Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
10-6-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 06, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Illinois Univer si ty at Carbondale Tuesday, October 6, 1992, Vol. 78, No. 35, 16 Pages Committee planning SlUe's future By Christy Gutowski to defend their programs against cuts or Administration Writer eliminations will have the oPJX>rtunity to do Streamlining result of years of work so, Guyon said last week at a GPSC meeting. A 12-member committee mel Monday The SIU Board of Trustees must approve night to draft a planning dOCII~C llt lO guide By__ Christy Gutowski writer lllinois Board of Higher Education, a the document before it beeomes final. SIUC into the future. committee is working toward presenting a The group is basing its decisions on President John C. Guyon organi zed an final p;uposal to the University to use as its program and budget analyses concerning the advisory commillce to write a document Efforts to streamline SIUC that began own planning document. future of the University, not on the recently based on numerous reports that have tIlJu years ago and beeame increasingly President John e. Guyon said committee released Illinois Board 'of Higher Education evaluated the face s of a mUltipurpose elaborate will be funnelled tltrough one members will make their decisions based recommendations. institution. committee into a ftnal planning proposal. on " their bes t jUdgment" and not Commiuee member James Van <>OSting, TIle comminee COI Isists of representatives As SIUC considers recommendations chairman of the Department of Speech from the Graduate Council, Undergraduate concerning program eliminations from the _IISTORY, I-aa 10 Communication, said the committee is using Student Government. Facuhy Senate, Civil a "stack of bomework and required reading Service Council , Adminisl!"'dtive,lProfessionai that is 7 inches high." Staff. Gra1uate and Professional Student The final document will contain a series of communily to consider. Van Oosting said he was impressed by the Council. four SIUC faculty members and two recommendations about the reorganization of This measure was taken to ensure that _ COMMITTEE, page 5 administr'.Hors. the University for the whole University those ir: the University community who want Profs say candidates' plans not likely to reduce deficit By John McCadd pll!sidentiaJ term, but not by what Ell en Glynn and Republican Politics Writer Clinton and Bush arc proposing:' spokeswoman Darcey Campbell said S IUC political science o utlined the deficit spending If \lalers plan 10 choose belween professor John Baker. "If they were proposals. Presidenl George Bus h and to try. iI would result in five years Bush intends to cut the deficit Dcmocr.llic candidalc Bill Clinlon of economic hun." from $400 billion to $130 billion based on Iheil .-J cficil-reducrion Baker said the main ingredients proposal.l.. rhey may as well slay necessary 10 red uce the deficit see DEFl·-:rr, page 5 home on elecrion doly. would be 10 raise taxes and reduce slue politiC.11 s~icnce professors spending in ccnain areas. Gus Bode !)aid rhe Bus h ;.Ind C linlo n TIle problem is both would ha ve c;Jmpaigns bo th place a s izable to be dOlle SO drastically that uley amoum t){ focus on reduc'1.fl£, the may {a\a'.\y \l&h\en 1he 1:te\\ of an $400 billion annual dcfich. already recession-plagued But both plans ponray an image economy. he said. that the deficit can be hal',led within " If government put all of its a fo ur-year pre.Ci idenliai term, which income toward redu log the deficit is not possible without the nation within five years, they amid do il," feeling major economic stress. !,lker said. "'lle only drawback is professors said. that (the ,ountry) would barely Gus says It looks like we ··It ·., possible to significanlly have enough money to live (In.'' have deficit in presidential redul: c the deficit within a Democrat spoke.swomail Mary a choices. 'Bush overridden on cable TV bill Zapnews th e s ports fan s of America are operato rs to observe customer mad:' explained Sen. Larry service standards, and make it easier WASHI NGTON- Pr
Environmentalists University computer Opinion Two slue women slue volleyball -5ee page 4 protest cutting systems get update People receive honors as to take a break in Shawnee Forest to ease research -5eepage 7 employees of year from MVe play c_ -5eepage 12 -Story on page 3 -Story on page 6 [IHigh 70s - Story on page 7 -Story on page 16 ...... - . Page 16 May 12. 1992 Sports 11 .111\ I ~ \ I tl ii n • ,", olllhl rn 1111111 11, 1 IlI\t,. , .I\ .11 ( .lIhullcI,lll slue to take break from MVe at ASU
By Karyn Vlverlto "We made mistakes in our of errors in our o~sive game if transfers at the beginning of the team if! digs with 277. averaging SportsWriter passing and serving game. and thaI we are goinb to win." season. and our high expectations 3.7 a g:nne. is what we need 10 get our offense Arkansas Stale will 13k" tile floor dropped a liltle bi l," he said. "We One surprise in the Indians' line· The SlUC volleyball leam will going." she said. with a 16-5 overall record. The have been playing some of our lip was freshman middle blocker try and pull its game logether as il The Salukis made I 0 errors in Indians ~re i 2-0 in tournament freshmen that we were originally Cathy Koontz. Poole said. heads inlo Arkansas Stale lonighl both passing and serving againsl action. winrung all the lournaments going 10 redshirt, and Ihey have " This season Calhy has after losing its last match to the Shockers. Ihey have participaled in. Their really performed weD for us." surpassed every expectation we Missouri Valley Conference foe :..ocke said the Salul:is will focus five losses h ve come in 000- Leading Ihe Indian s on Ihe had for her as a freshman:' he said. Wichita State. on their offense as they prepare for coiberence action. season is outside hiner Angela "She has been outstand.ing al the Head coach Sonya Locke said the Arkansas Stale malch-up. ASU head coach Chris Poole Lightfoot. middle blocker position for us:' the spikers' main problem ir. Ihe "Our defense has been very said his team' s performance is Lightfoot leads ber team in kills. Koontz ranks No. 2 for Ihe loss againsl WSU was nol being solid, bul we are having problems aboul whal he hoped for al Ihis with a season INal of 305 and an Indians in attack average with .343 able run their offense and control keeping our offense going," she point in the season. average of 4.1 kills a game. the ball on their side of the court. said. " We have 10 limil the amounl " We lost twv junior college Defensively. Lighlfool leads her _ VOLLEYBAll, page 14 Men's tennis team plagued with injuries at invitational malches. In his first round. Gar,ia defealed a Goransson, Garcia finish hi s opponent from No:them lIIioo". 7-5. 64. and then went on 10 defeal a Drake player 7-5. weekend with 2-1 record 6-3. He lost in the finals 10 an Iowa Slate By Andy Graham player, 64. 6-2. SportsWriter "Galcia did really good m this loumameol:' sophomore Altaf Merchanl said. "He's jusl The SIUC men's lennis learn faced getting used to college tennis. so we expect fctbacks with minor injuries in the Husker greal things from him." In\'itational. Three of tl., Salukis had 10 forfeil malches St.'vcral members of the leam were forced because of injuries or sickness. 10 forfeil matches due 10 injuries this weekend Altaf Merchanl had 10 forfeil his third round in Nebrask3. bUI the trip still proved 10 be a singles match because of muscle soreness In worthwhile experience. coach Dick LeFevre his shoulder. The u;iury has been reoccurring said. throughoul Ihe fal! season and is usually "'The trip was well wonh il. even though we broughl on by inappropriale slretching and ~ some casuallies along the way;' lefevre wann-up techniques, Merchant said. said. " It was a very encouraging weekend Jay Merchanl had 10 forfeil his first round when wt. were healthy." doubles malch becau>c of knee problems. He The Salukis picked up quality wins. 10M his first two singles matches to opponents especiall y from the lcam'S freshmen. Andre from Wichita and Creighton. then won by Goransson and Juan Garcia. lefevre said. defaull againsl Iowa Stale. Goransson won two of three of his RighI 4 Freshman Bojan Vuckovic became ill singles matches. Goransson won his first before Ihe firsl round of his doubles malch. mund m&Ich. 6-1 .
Banana8 •.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _•• ~b Hiking Shoe MCDONALD'S INTRODUCES NEW CHARACTER - McDonald's corporation has introduced a new eharaclCr- but this guy's Green cabbage ...•..•••••••••••..••.••••••••••• _.1~b. Sale! face won't be on any burgers. The Oak Brook·based finn's ad agency. Large Celery ..••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••• •••• 4ge/St8Ik Leo Burnelt of Chicago. developed Willie Munchright to host public Tomatoes •••••••••••••••••••••••• _••••••••••••••••• _.49¢11b. service announcements on Saturday·morning TV on CBS. The spots are Broccoll •••••••••••••••• _• •_ •••••••• ••••••••••••79¢1bunch designed to educate kids about good nulrition. Critics think the morals of 3 Ib Bag Yellow Onlons•••••••• _._ ••••••••• 79¢/b8g the spots will be lost, because of the way they're presentod. And lIt.c. _re- Sale Effective 10, 1992 DOCUMENTS MAY ALTER ALr PRICE - An accidental Oct. disclosure of confidential documents are threatening the Bus h Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 • 6:00 SaL 9:00 • 5:00 administration's efforts to cut the cost of AZ:f, the most widely prescribed 00 E. Walnut (Intersadion of E. 13 & Rairoad) 529-2534 drug for AIDS. The documents were unintentiona11y made public by the National Institutes of Health in response to a Freedom of information Act request. Tile documents contain legal opinions concluding the govenunent has 110 claim to share credit for the development of AZ:f. state ... .,
POLL: DALEY·EDGAR RACE WOULD BE CLOSE - The new Chicago Tribune poll shows if Chicago Mayor Richard Daley is giving fB.ff rides to the Jackson "VI..... '... Single? should de.;ide to run against Gov. Jim Edgar in 1994, the race would be a Courthouse to students who want to real donnybrooli. lIlinois voters polled by the Tribune indicated that if We're Available, such such a raCe for governor were held right now. the two political To Do Your . leader.;. who are often arch rivals, would run neck·and-neck. Wash That lSI Drop ~ Of! PACE FACES DISCRIMINATION CHARGE - Black 'VOTE Fluff-Dry Laundry leaders in the Chicago area have filed suit against Pace, charging the Service suburbim bus system with racial discrimination. The suit, which also Registered voters may vote at any named the suturban commissioners of Cook County and the Regional Transit Authority, was filed in US District Court. The suit charges Pace time between now and November 3 with operating a system of appoinunents that denies blacks any seats on in Murphysboro. aDJ its board of director.;. Pace has never had a black director. Rides are available between ~ Laandromat - from Daily Egyptian wire services 311 W. Main 9am and 3:30 pm Open Daily 7am-l1pm Correct iOIlS /{ 'Iarificatiolls CALL 549-1992 549·1898 The headline on a letter to the editor from Gerald C. Stone did not summarize the main point in the OcL 5 Daily Egyptian. His letter was not a response to the proposal by the Illinois Board of Higher Education. .
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DAILY SPECIAL 90 ~ Old Style Postmasler: S!m aI chang. fA a:ldress to Daily Egyp:Ian, Southam IIInoIs UnivetUy. CWmdale, ll. 62901. Second Class PoslaG8 paid at cartlondiIIe.1. October 6, 1992 Doily Egyp6an Page .' Environmentalists protest Shawnee logging By John Rezanka problem: a government agency that Environmental Writer is operating as an agent 10 the timber companies," Wildcr Environmentalists are protesting Thomas said. "We havc sworn Ih ;'11 timber cutting in the Shawnee cvery lime they destroy anotilcr National Forest and say they will forest area in the Shawnce Forest camp out neaT the logging site untii we wi ll ~ there. We will ~ here the logging stops. until the cutting is done." The Whoopie Cat limber sale RwdaJl Thomas. also a member involves ~OO acre~ of hardwoods. of the Shawnee Defense Fund, said The logging sile is localed ~onh of lhe logging ,viii deslroy habilal and Elizabelhlown aboul 55 miles disp: ace thf': animals living in the southeast of Carbondale. 3JCa. About 25 members of Ihe 'The wildlife lhat is there will Shawnee Defense ;:und. the have to mov ~ to anothe r area." Regional Association of Concerned Thomas said. "Owls wi: 1 be totally Environmentalists and Eanh Firsl displaced. Coyotes havl been run p.athered at the site Saturday to out of the area while they work ~ . .>test the logging. Mem!x:r.; of the here. groups have vowed to camp out at "AU the animals thaI lived Ihere the sile unlillhe logging i, finished. have been displaced: ' he said . Jan Wilder-Thomas. a member EverYlime loggers fmgmcnt a of the Shawnee Defense Fund. said forest canopy the ecosystem is she is camping out near the site to damaged. Thomas said . Humans _ Photo by Anne_m witness what is being done and have already done most of (he protest the destruction of the foresl. damage. Environmentalists camp out to show their National Forest. About 25 members from "Our work in the Shawnee '" " is hard 10 grasp how a lillie disapproval of timber cutting in the Shawnft three concerned groups staged the protest. National Forest has been to focus public attention on a ...., PROTESTS page 9 Timber sale to begin despite ~nvironmentalist appeals By John Rezanka acres of hardwoods. contract and the righl to operate. Environmental Writer Schultz said two appeals on the Joe Glisson. a member of the sale were resolved. The purchaser Regiotul Association of Concerned An official for the Shawnee has a legal contract with the foresl Environmentalists , said he is National Foresl says a hardwood service and has decided 10 begin working on an injunction to hall the timber harvest is legal. but cutting timber. Whoopie Cat limber sale because environmentalists claim the U.S. The timber sales were re-marked the foresl servici! is us ing the Fore I Service is implementing the under Ihe Amended Foresl Plan Amended Forest Service Plan Amended Forest Service Plan guidelines, he said. The original before appea ls to the pla n are before appeals to Ihe p lan a re contract called for the clearcuning resolved. resolved. of areas up (0 two acres. The " There will be an injunction John Schultz. districl rallger for revised contract calls for individual fil ed shonly by me or someone the Elizabethlown Ranger Di stric~ selection of hardwoods and cuning else:' Glisson said. ""I don't know if said Dale Brent Logging. a local areas up 10 three-fifths of an acre. I will fi le it or if RACE's anomeys logging firm. is implemenling a Appeals 10 lhe Amended Foresl will." two-year-old contract for a timber Plan do nol apply to 1:l is sale This year, the Whoopie Cal sale sale near Whoopie Cat Lake. because il was approved under the was redesigned so il would comply The sale area is localed nonh of Shawnee National Forest Plan of with the Amended Forest Plan. he Elizabethtown about 55 miles 1986 and individual appeals 10 the said. They brought the sale into Protesters of timber cutting In \he Shawnee National Forest sou(heast of Carbondale . The project have been addressed, he voiced their displeasure by writing messages on pieces of contractor is harvesting about 200 said. The purchaser has a legal see TIMBER page 9 the cut timber. CExpfore
The Daily Egypdan production staff explores new technology designed to give you a high quality newspaper. Each night they work late designing every page. processing photographs, typesetting advertisements and finally, pnnting 27.000 copies of the DailyEgypdan for you and the rest of the SIUC/Carbondale community. CELEBRATE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK ! October 4th - 10th Daily Egyptian Pagc4 OcIOlx:r 6, 1992 Opi-nion & Commentary
DaiJy Egyptian Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Editor Acting Managing Editor Thny Mancuso Gregory NorOeel Wanda Brandon
News StaffReprcsentative Associate Editorial Editor Faculty Representative Christy Gutowllki W'illiam Rapn Walter B. JaeIu>ig
King's compromise too high for laws'uJt RODNEY KING HAS-BECOME a cultural icon of sons. His beating at the hands of four white police officers in Los Angeles was videotaped and broadcast to millions ilf television sets nationwide, reopening racial wounds and casting a shadow on the justice system. The subsequent acquittal of three of the four officers sparked a flame of anger and distrust within the African American community, Within a few days, sections of downtown Los Angeles were reduced to rubble.
Last month, the Los Angeles City Council attempted to resolve the matter once and I Ca)pndal' ~~~L___ .0_ _ __ .. __ ~~~;~~C~~~~-~~-=~d~~~---:.-~::=T;:-::: " 8;::, :;:1 ~R::;:D~S~ - " and faculty members have been The master s in physics is a Community trying to lower enrollment in their strong program. said GcrnnI Smith, 5 colleges and departments because director of the molecular science ~ 1111! SOCDrrY OF WOMEN Po...... , of 'he receot budget cuts the program. meet"at S toIliaht ill Tech A 121. For more University has endurM. "SIUC cannot consider i::SClf a 5 II- iDrc.mabcD.CXDlIc:lMq ... .)49-4711). The dep~nment·s decreased legitimate univers ilY without a " enrollment is by its own design, physics program," he said. "If the 4511- sruc EMPLOYEES SHOULD SIGN '" D)W Wright said. Univessi!y cancels a soong program " (or retirtaeaI COUIICliq ~ if Iht.y " The physics deparunept has like the IIlllSter's in physics, it will 50~ pial 10 retin dIariac Ibe DeU two )'ellS. For aD elected to dec=se enrollment in destroy the whole physics appointmeDt, c:.aU Pen~ Beoefitl at ".53· our master's progra:n, and usc th~ department" 6661. funds saved in that program to help Smith said IBHE looks at the $1. 5 fuod the Ph.D. program in most vulnerable aspects of a FINANCIAL MANAGIMENr A&soeiMioa molecular liCience," he S2id. program when it evaluate" for wiD have. a aeecioa • .5:30 bIia.k ira Ihe SIDda ''Tile jlhysics department receives elimination. Center Coriatb IIDd Troy r OOftU. POI' more a rather large amount of funding "'BHE needs to look at a inCormacioa.lCXIIUct PIII. ... S19·S613. from ou~de sources and needs to prograrr. 's positive aspects and the usc that money to support research positive things it does for the A MEDITATION AND YOGA CLASS wiD in theo!hetprograms," Wright said. community and the University," he be 1lartina a' 7 lODiabt ill the IlI ioois Rivei' The program received $500,000 said. RoOm. FormcreiDformatioa.,calJ4S7-6024. "REFORMING CX)lNIY GOVERNMENr: The. ReIercodum OIl _ EJccaed &ccutive Mid COMMITTEE, from page 1- Home 1WIe", • 7 ...... _ !he SdIooI ~ tAw Room 108. GmcnI Public-$6; SlDclmtilft. free.. willingness of commiuee members various budget and program to look' at what was good for the documents that the group is r\\ 11 SI) ; I~ill'lll [)llllll'l" flNE ART AND/OR APPI.L!D 1m Anis(. whole community, nOl just considering. ~ I..ecrwes will JI"C'elU Slefan MattSer at DOOrl, individual constituency concerns, "We're reviewing the academic Nikolaus Walter a' 4 p.m. and Dr. Rudol( when the committee met for 12 programs and organization of the -- $6.95 ' hours Sept 26. Sasmeiuer al 7 p.m. lottay at the UoivetlilY University," he said. "We need to ,,1{l'!.!lIl.lr allll''' Museum Auddorium. ''There was very liUle defense of prepare ourselves for the future. $10.00 \ individual turf," he said. "The That future is one where we (sruC) (SUNDAY -THURSDAY) M.A PP, SILASC, FRIENDS FOR NATIVE committee of 12 representing all the will provide the same services with Amenc.OI will lpoasor a video "Columbus constituency groups on campus much less in th€ way of resources." Didn) Disco\Io- UI" wi&h a disc:uuiaa roUo"" really is taking to heart the overall Committee members had mixed al 7:30 &oni&bt in Ihe Sadt::oI em« CJUo Room. mission and programs of the estimations of when they will finish For more inJormatioo, cootact Randy a' 549· University." "Titing the planning documem for 1393. Susan Hall, president of GPSC sruc. and a member cf the coromittee, 'There is going to he ~ long time "WRITING ntE CURRJCULUM VITA," a said although she has a ''very broad before we"re done soJicilating NOBODY saninar pram&cd in cooj1maioa wi«b the COlA focus" on what the Uni',ersity inpu~" Hall said. Career Horil.Ool: Student Prorelliooal should look like in the fUblre, she Van Oosting and Pohlmann said Devdopmetu Series, ....ut be held &I 7 b'liabI in will make sure graduale programs they hope to have completed the KNOWS 1'0•• ,,006. gre proIllCted from elimination. docwnent by their Oct 5 meeting. "Some think you have to Along with Guyon, Van Oosting. UKE "TIlE BABY A~ TIlE FAMILY and eliminate graduate programs to Hall, Kraft and Pohlmann, the 12- improve undergraduale education," member advisory commiuee the Breaufed Bab)'~ will be the topic a, the ~DOMINO'S monthly m ec.tio& o r the Carbondale La Lecbe Hall said. "But graduate programs includes: League a, 1 ,ooiahl al 214 Glenvicv lO enhance undergrnduate insllUction • Jervis Underwood, presidem of How You'Like Pizza At Home and bring qualily facullY lnembenr Facully SenaIc; CarboDdaIe. lew IDOft iIlIormalioa, ca.U en. ..~ 7149 «451·5lI7. to ca.-nptlS." • Brad Cole, president or Com mittee member Steven Undergraduate Student Gov ---I'_~---"'"--.I.r.1 _ ••.ae _ ~.~~~~ SUPPORT CROUP FOR .AMJLlES ud Kraft, chairman of Graduate ernmen~ RieadI ollbe MrDWIy]l wiD ...... 1 fIIIliabl Council, said he cannot comment • Muriel Narve, president of Civil S(;tVice Council; Tuesday Treat ill dI. 0... Suior Lu.hena Cbwclt. 700 S. about specific decisions that have been made t>ecausc the committee lJaMrniIy ill c.boDdaJe.. For IDI:ft WonDIIIiaa., • James Sca les , president of is wlXld:'g together as a group. Administtative/Professional Staff; Beal Th.. Clock Special CDIILICt MIry • S49-OO2l. still Ho' - ver, given the diversity of • Benjamin Shepherd, vice CALENDAR POLICY - Tbe dudllne for group is president of academic affairs and The time you order is the price you Calendar lIem. II 110011 two day. before comnl,ttee members . the publkatJoa. l'l1e It-=- .bould be typewrlttea "doing their best" to represent provost; MIl m.... IMhNIe ...... ,a..ee ...... SIUC. • Margaret Wmters, chairwoman of pay for a large ) 5" ~pperoni of tbe eYeol ;.., lbe ....e of th ~ per,oD IUbIftItdftaIheIlln..U...... be ...... John Pohlmann, a professor of Foreign Languages and Literature or sausage pizza h..HTI or ...ned to the D."y EeJpt... Ne1ftr'OCllD, educational psychology, said his job Depanmen~ CotnnrunlatJonr IkaIIdift&, Rcxa1lA7. An Item wtUbtpublllhedc.et. as a comcliuee member is " very • and Charlotte West, associate 6:00 - 9:00 easy" because most of the work athletic director. already has been done through the DEFICIT, from page 1---- during fo"r years; Clinton expects trade tariffs between oational around the philosophy that to halve it to within S200 billion bord= economic activity will h ~ l p bring and reduce much of the other half Scott HJlYs, associale professor the deficit under control. at ~~e end of a second tern .. Both of political science, said the " Bush's tax cut proposals have plan to reduce the deficit via: government's inability to balance the most realistic approach in terms • Taxes - Bush would cut is OOdget for the past two decades of controlling the de ficit, capital gains taxes and other is the main hindrance toward Campbell said. " 'ncreasing CLASSES STARTING AT unspecified taxes. Clinton only deficit reduction. incentive for investment woo't end would cut capital gains taxes f(lf Bush is the only candidate who the deficit, but it is a way to get MIDTERM new businesses. proposes a balanced budget started. Clinton also would raise taxes arneodmen~ he said. She said because Bush only can for the wealthiest 2 percent of "Reducing the deficit without be in office for another four years it --Business Accounting -- 3 Hours Americans, from which he expectS feeling any major damage to the is important for him to devise to gain S 150 billion over four economy would require a 20- to programs that will las~ instead of Monday, Thursday 6-8:5Op.m. years. 30-year gradual process," Hays forming a concrete "4- \lr 5·year (Non-Transfer) • Spending reductions - Bush said. ;'It would be effective for plan." plans to put ceilings on spending government to bo.l::..,,,,, its budget Glynn said Clinton's package is for government entitlement for nnw, and then allocate moneys similar to Bush's, except Clinton's programs such as welfare and lillie by liUle toward the deficit is an eight-year deficit reduction --Financial Accounting -- 3 Hours social security and cut defense Baker said be is most skeptical plan, which would build business Tuesday, Thursday 6-8:50p.m. spending by 25 pen:ent by 1997. about Clinton's plans to invest and reduce debt without the Clinton plans to cut defense $220 billion in education and economic strain of Bush's fo ur-year (Transfer) spending by a thin! by 1997 and cut technology, which apparently plan. about 100,000 federal jobs. would be paid for by defense cuts "(Clinton) doesn't believe the • Stimulation of economic and a lax increase on the wealthy. deficit can be obliterated in four CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF activity - Bush inlellds to offer lax He said this is odd beca use years SO he wants to cut it in half," breaks to [arst time home buyers Clinton seemingly intends to Glynn said. ''His plan is more of a OCTOBER 19 and families with children and reduce the deficit with the same package in which he would mvest plans to spend S 10 billion on job money he plans to spend on ir. education and our economic re-training. Clinton plans to spend education and IeChnoIogy. future." $220 billion on a package that Also, he said Bush's tax cut Hays said both candidates' Emcll at the John A. Logan College includes funding for education and incentive theories probably will .OOI proposals do not ensure deficit technology advanceml2lL encourage enough invesunents to reduction because some plans, such Admissions Office Both candidates suppon the substantially reduce the deficit as the North American Free Trade North American Free Trade Campbell said the bulk of Bush's Agreemen ~ may not be passed by Agrceme~~ which would reduce deficit reduc tion pions revolve Congress. Page 6 OcIOber 6, 1992 slue computer updates ease"researchers' job By Angela L. Hyland network wired to th e campus General Assignmenl Write r computer can access infonnaLion," Mainframe users to access more services he said. A f'\ C W system [hal makes One o f Ih e most appealing University News Service B ytes" advertisement in the CWiS on the command tine -nd acctssing library information easier fealures of LINKS is the amoulll of Daily Egyptian. press enter. The next screen is is now available for SlUC students infom aLion it makes accessible and Mainframe computer users 31 The e xpanded program the new main menu. Right now, and faculty. th e case with whi ch it can be the Southern Illinois University should work like an elcclIonic th e only 1wo working options arc The Library Information obtained, said Mike Schwam, 31 Carbondale wt'lo tappr'.d inLO bullelin board for information lhe Library Information Networks program is a technology· assis tant director of comput"'tg the system M onday. $.JW a new about S IUC, campus evenlS, Networks, or Links, which getS based library s yslem, said Jay affairs. main menu for the Campus Wide sports schedules, campus job :.! $~I ' S in to the eiecLronic card Starratt, direc!Or of tec hnical and " II'S like a superhi ghway o f Infonnation System, or CWIS. openings. employment benefitS, cal.log, and STAFF, a bullelin automa ti on scr vj r;cs at MOl . ' Ii nctw rks," he said. " II docsn 't rake It offers several new options, cou r ~ c sc hedules and much board of job c,1fonnati on.To gel Library. a ka ow led ~ e of codcs OT most of which wi ll be phased in more, say computing affairs to the working options, onc may " LINKS enables a faculty commands to usc the syslCm," over the next few months. Users officials. The program now place the cursor anywhere on me,mber to do in 20 minutes what !\ 'Jr.att said LlNKS is mCI.u should kecp checking the mai n provides on·and off·campus job either the LINK S or STAFF line used to take two weeks," he said. driven, rather than .:-ommand menu to c!clcrm ine when new infonnaLion and lets users inlo and press Cllter. "Everyone becomes more driven. options go on line. Morris Library's electronic card Or one may Iype on the productive." "We're moving to a point where Additi onal ir.fonna ,on about catal og. command line the words LINKS In the past, individuals would you can click on a picture (to CWIS and its expansion wi ll To get into CWIS from the or STAFF, depending on wh ich have to go to the library to find access the material)." he said. "It's 2ppear in an upcoming "Dawg SIU Net screen, one may type option is desired, infonnation, SlamIU said. " No',Y, a sort of automated version of the anyone with access to a comp1lt'!r card catalog." SPC Rims and Campus Only few men One year after hearing Events Present... allowed to cast Hill still an issue Wednesday, Oct. 7 votes in Kuwai'i case Los Angeles limes Zapnows Outside electoral politics, the 7:00pm hearings had other profound effectS. KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait - WASHINGroN - It's been a year Women angered by the sight of an Voting was brisk in Kuwail sinoe Anita Hill's dramatic testimony all-male Judiciary Commiure grillin RecCenter o f sexual harassment fL-s t grabbed g Hill-and a 98 percent male Monday as \,0""-'; WClltto the S\Wnming Pool polls in parliamenta ry Ihe nation's attention and helped Senate confinnirlg Thomas- got elections for the fltSl time in inspire a record nwnbe:r of women to moreoctivc. , ,;even years. run for office. Sensitivily to sexual hara Carolyn Donow slue employees of the Staff Photo by Anne Wickersham year selected for 1992 Catherine Mabus Literatures, won the 1992 Outstanding Medicine and the College of Agricult ure:' unfamiliar wi th th is review process need to Women workers divide Civil Service Employee of the Year Award. Sharon Wallers. secretary in the Office of have their :l ppl icati on ru sh" j to meet a Donow has worked at slue for 12 years. Research Development and Administrati on. deadline. time between job, projects She said a highlight of her career so far nominated Dono\\' for the award. She said Carolyn often work s latc or takes ",:erk By Lynelle Marquardt has been directing a minority high school she likes to work with Donow. home wi th her to help them OUI." General Assignment Writer apprentice program. " She's a very nice person. and she OtT campus. Donow is involved in many " It 's a real interesting thing to do," she deserved it:- she said ... It 's a combination groLlpS and activities. The 1992 SI UC employees of the year said. "We hire between 13 and 15 minority of everything she does:' She said she is ver I politically active. This ue two women who s pe nd th eir lime high school students in the area and pay In .addition to her usual work. Donow year she 311ended the Democratic ~ I a ti on a l Convention as an alternate delegate. volunteeri ng for various grolJi' s and them a good salary. It ' s an incredible also IS the ORDA's representative for the "That was a real highlight of my li fe activities as well as performing their jou5. experience." Human Subjects Committee. because I am very active in democratic CaroIY:l Donow, research specialist at tile Donow said she loves her job becaus~ The committee has to review every politics:' she said. Office of Research Development and she has the opportunity 10 work with research project done on campus to see if 10 She also is a member of Keep Abon ion Administration. won the t 992 OUlSlanding peoplc. any involve risk the human subjects. Administrative-Profession;!! Staff Member "What] do is help faculty members get "The review procedure nonna\\y lakes Safe and Legal and the Pro-Choice AHi .mec nf lhc,-Year Award. grants ~d external funding:' she said. " \ fro.m seven to 10 working days," Walters f Catherine with the faculty members said. " OCren researchers who a.re see AWARD, page,1O ...... ~ . _-- ...• c. of Science, School of Reg. 1.93+TAX Cigarettes 3 Packs $4.99 OPEN WATER , SCUBA NEUTROGENA: CLASSES any product : Blank Cassette ONE COST INCLUDES ALL! Offer includes: For Further info. call Jim oClassroom & Pool oLog BooI< -Four open wale,. -Textbook Hufnagel at (618). 964-1982, $1.00 off! $1.79 , $6.9 9 ceflificatiol"! civet> oDiYetableo instructor with Mid America 1 COU PONJ:IMIT 5 COUPON 'LIMIT 2 COUPON oCer1ificata oAlr fils Scuba II (618) 624-f '.. ..,,'It ' J' IIkJJ;';Jil:CJ. , ~ ; .aJ.J",HJJtI f1 '. Page S Doily EgypliDn OclOber 6, 1992 SIUC effort registers 2,100 Marion mall turns a year old to vote in general election Largest mall in Southern Illinois celebrates successful start By Jeremy Anley 10 see more SIorCS," he said. "But we business, Mad< said. By Julie Blrtmann 5,100 students registered Ii: vote City Writer have had six new SIm:S open in the "When you have more storeS at General Assignment Writer in a campus drive in 1984. year." your mall, you will auract more H:u1 GPSC President Susan About a 1"3r ago, hundreds of Rossi said because of the variety SIOreS," she said. "At the University Students scrambled to the said the organizations had " people went to Marion for the of stores the University Mall in Mall, we are basicalJy full, so more much shorter lime period to Student Center Monday to ope . ing of the largest mall in CarbondaJe am the Illinois Centre people will want 10 cane here." register to vote in the Nov. 3 register students this year. Southern Illinois. offer, the two malls are renefJCiaI 10 Mack said Ihere is a level of e1ectioo. ''The 6,000 figure from 1988 On Oet. 2, shoppers gathered theotber. competition between the malls, but Monday was the last day to was accumulaled over several again for at L"" Illinois Centre Mall "We feel the two complement the reIaIions have been good. register 10 VOle in Illinois, and months; that 6gwe also includes for the shopping celller's first each other," he said. "Obviously ''Obviously we compeLe for the about 500 people registered on people registered after the anniversary. The 824,OOO-square there is some oompeIition, Ihrugh." same dollar," she said. "But we do not presidential electioo for the City campus. foot center feature. ab~ ~ : 100 With the opening franchises hate the people .. the Maion maIL" Council election in the spring," or As of Monday evening, the specialty stores and depanment near ltoe Marion mall such as Red Though sisII:r S1DreS, such as the Hall said. ''This is probably a Undergraduate Student Govern = sucIl as Dillard's hi Sears. Lobster MId Shake and Stak:e, the MelT)' Go Round, have opened at ment and the Graduate and record for this shon a drive. I Sam Rossi, gmeraI manager for mall has benefill:d because of the both mo:ls, the business has think we've registered 600 Professional Student Council had the Illinois Centre Mall, said saIes .. custanm lhM visit both, Rossi said. remained steady at the Slore in peopIe today. We've PlmJSI run registmd about 2,100 studerls. the mall have been as good as Debbie Mack, mskI:IiDg dira:Ior a.txnIaIe. Mack said. out ci suppIies. The booths were only expected for the first 'jf2. for the University Mall, said it is Ayme Mueller, worker al the scheduled 10 stay open until 4 '"The lines are ten JlfqlIe deep "We've experirued hi difrlCull to Lell what impact the frequent shopper booth, said for all six regisuars. We also liOII1e. p.m., but GPSC and USG downs, just Iikc any DeW busRss," Marion mall has had on the weekends are the busiest times for decided to continue to register have registrars registering he said. "But we are where we 0Ib0ndaIe one. the man. swdenLS Ullti1 the evening. swdents in the Students Legal expected 10 be. " "We can't IclI if we have lost or Mueller said she has seen more Bill Han, GPSC vice Services cmcc MId in the GPSC Rossi said because of the gained money because or our o·.'!n customers laLely because of the president, said about 6,000 office," she said. problems in the local economy, expansion," she said. ''Wf are way approaching holidays. Form letters requesting students were registered on filling the wilb SIm:S has been a'-I last 'jf2'S fiBures, we've Rossi said a four aae site paraIIcI applications absenlec baIIoLS man or campus by swdent government for dif!icuJL geoeraLed a lot this year. It's j ust fran Target in JJlinois Centre was lire available to students at the in 1988. ''We feel 1/'.., stagnant in the local difficuIt 10 say." sold 10 Kerasotcs ThcaJers 10 open The DE reported more than GPSCoffice. erommy makes occupancy IlanItr to When the Maion man gains more an eightpJex movie lhe ~t1o! r in rome bY, am cUSlOOler.; always want stores it might see an increase in summer 1993. Study: World hunger decreased Canadian internal borders The Washington Post wheat and improved agricultural !!:e pasl20 years. practices -as one reason for the While the findings are COCOUJag face redrawing by voters The percentage of hungry people success, and found that average ing, the analysis showed that more in the developing world has food Availabili ty rose from 2,290 than 780 million people in the Montreal, celebrating its dccreascd significantly in the past 20 calories per pcr.;on per day in 1961 world are still dcvastaled bY bunger 350th birthday this year, is the years, from 36 to 20 percent, to 2,700 calories in 1988-90, even and malnutrition and Ibat 13 MONTREAL -As maple cenLer of this stormy debaLe according to a recent analysis though ~Ierc were 1.8 billion more million children under the age of 5 leaves start turning their fiery over Quebec's destiny. released by the Food and Agricultme people in the world. die every year as a result. In autumn colors, Montreal has Quebecers will emerge either Organizatioo of the United Nations. Production of wheat and rice in addition, while the percentage or booomc the IaJest baaJc-ground in an elite province of a "This is good news that is not the developing world has risen in bungry people may be declining, of a nationwide referendum 00 reformed, decentralized Canada very well-known," said John lhe past 20 years, to the point their 8CIIIaI numbers are not, since Oct. 26 .. is 10 divisive \bat it or in a reborn, French-speaIcing l.upien, direclor of FAO's Food where developing countries now the world's population is increasing could ullimatdy -.t a )lIOCCIS nation """I door. Policy and Nutrition Division. arc the world's largest producers. fasler than the rate at which to redmw the IIIIp of Canada. ' After 125 years of confCj1- This is the refem>dum "Here's a true agricultural SI! XC'", As a resuI~ prices have faUen. people's nulritional well-being is f"1r5t eration. Canada's national r 31 the same lime everyolle is Most ofthe c:h:::n:asc in hunger has improving, the study said. in 50 years for the United schizophrenia over Quebec's l ooking at the dramatic but occurred in Asia, which has ''The most pressing problem is StaLeS' northern neighbor and proper status has rome down to unfOr1unate events happening in dramatically improved its agricul access to food," Lupien said. The far and away its Iargcst trading a Myes" or "no" vote on a Somalia and Sudan." tural production and processing. report noted that about 60 pen:ent partner (more :tum $1.7 trillion complicaled package of The analysis of approximaLely storage and marketing of food, of the world's population live in in 1990), and recent polls oonstituIional reforms that most 160 countries credited the Green Lupien said. The percenl8ge of COIDIIries that have more dian 2,600 suggest that 81 y outcome is Canadians can't get very • pcssibIe. Revolution- the development of hungry in LaIin America and Africa calories available per capil8 every endwsiasIic abouL new varieties of rice, com and has remained relatively stable dlIlng day. ~ STUDENT CENTER JOHN A. LOGAN COLLEGE :1992-93 PERFORMANCE SERIES ~oBOWLlNG~ O'NEIL AUDITORIUM ~ ~ BILLIARDS Trio 9-Pin No Tap Tournament Lyrika Tuesday, October 6 , 1992,7:00 p.m. An..... Entry Fee: $8.00 PetI...... oon (3 game seriesl violinist Minirrum of 20 participants $65 I st Place ROlNln BOIYS cellist a-Ball Mixed Doubles Tournament IIerI F.bI pianist Tuesday, Octabee 13, 1992, <-:30 p.m. • Entry Fee: $ 12.00 Minirrum of 16 teams $62 1st P10ce Scholarship awaeds will be given foc I st · 3ed Place foc bath events. One of Canada'. !eliding chamber ensembla. All awoeds will be based on the "'mber of entrie>. Friday October 9, 1992 Association of College Unions International Che55 Qualifier Performance begins at 7:30 p.m. October 21 , 1992, 6:30 p.m. $7.00 General Admission Student Centee Ballroom A $3.00 Students 4 Round Swiss · 30/ Game ffme limn o Participonts are asked to bring their own equipment, Entry : $4.00 The JoI!n A. l.og&~ College Performing Arts Box Of,'ice (room C- ' (9) I st Place winnee advances to the Regionol Tournament is open Monday thfOU(lh FridIIy from 8:00 a.m. untJI4:30 p.m. Campus award. for 1st· 3rd places z For IlIStHVBIions and information, cal .It hn A Logan Co!. IUsaciation of College Unions International 1-800-851-4720, Ext. 287, or TTY 985-2752. 6ridge Qualifier Saturday. October 24, 1992, 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. m E JOHN A. LOGAN CoLLEGE Mississippi Room, Student eMiler L.J CARTERVILLE, IwNOls Entry Fee: $2.00 per",11011 Trophies wi ll be awarded 10 101 and 2nd place pair> for more iniocmoHon call 453·2803 ...... , OclOber 6, 1992 [)aiJy £gyptinn Assault SUSpect Overstaffed Japanese firms PROTESTS, from page 200 acre plot of trees fi lS into do to stop them here. but we tums himself in try to get jobs for employees lhe bigger picture of the feel there needs 10 be management of the world," witnesses to the destruction," los Angeles limes company's sales elfon. to county police Thomas said. "U we don't stop M :tchell said. "They are In what the company calling ilS is cuning where we don'1 have destroying habitat and Laking University News Service TOKYO-For half a decade , "Visit All CuslOmers 10 Wm Love out wood that doesn't need 10 Japanese companies fearful of an Campaign," hundreds, perhaps to. there won't be anything lefl" be logged when there is A suspect in a criminal impending labor shortage eagerly thousands of M3lSUShita employees, "By itself. this Limber sale enoogh on private land 10 Lake sexual assault that lOok snapped up all the young college paired with salesmen from the care of what they need." place Sept. 17 at SIUC graduates they could gc t their hands isn't going 10 change our area 19,000 MalSushita-affllilted SlOres much onc way or the other," Jolm Schultz, district ranger turned himself in to the on, couning them with &waiian across the country, will personally 1bomas s:ulL ''1be amount of for the Elizabethtown Ranger Jackson County Sheriff's vacations and promises of exciting Visit each of million Japanese 10 money that comes out of this District. said the protest has Office shortly after 1 p.m. careers. households that have previously sale will not change our area been quiet and there have been Mor.day. Now, 2S Japan's economy slows purchased Mal Program offers students chance r11 page 7- of Fore.i"gn Languages and and she's involved in so many to experience life in Mayan village LilL>:atures. · said she :o\'es lier good activities ;10'.11 on and off job, and it is easy to go to work c.ampus," he said. "She By Angela l. Hyland ..~. me," everyday. deserves the honor and has for Interna1ional Writer A trip like this , said Karen "My favorite pail of Itoe job l nany years;" "You come to realize Knodl, campus mini: tcr for is gelling to work 'with and ·""Mabus is a member of the Participants in Ih c Mayan the important things UniversilY Christian Ministries, help the students," she said. Affirmative Action Advisory Cultural Exchange program will gelS people in touch with the basic "They m8ic:e it to '~t, Comml11ee. amOng olber he totally immersed in the culture in life, like family, and realities of life. camjllis ~vities. - living, eating, and sleeping in a "You come to realize the Mabus . said she ·l s very traditional Mexican villagc, said relationships, and a imporlant tt. ongs in life- like involved in music. She ' Jack Diel, campus pastor of United sense of family, and relationships, and a Ministries Centcr in Terre Hal£lc, sense of convictions," Knodt said. Indiana. convictions. " "We're so used to heing tied to A trip to Mexico is bei ng -Karen Knodl schedules, and you just realize planned for Dec. 29 through Jan. how shallow and mundane some 10. A limited numher of spaces are of those things realI y are." still open, Diel said. like myself," okl said, "with good The majority of Americans are The trip costs 5775 ?nd wi ll leadership and an incredible underprivileged as far as life enable studenlS to learn firsthand amount of work." experience, Diel said. about another cullure while they The living conditions are very "They know very little about help ':illagers comple te a basic, Diel said during a slide the rest of the world," he said. developmental project presentation Sunday. ParticipanlS "They haven' t experienced the In the past, participanlS in the will live in open air shelters, sleep poveny, the hunger, the different program have provided medical in hammocks, and will have to lifestyles, the incredible lessons and dental services and have Lake such precautions as boiling about the human spirit" helped to build walls and a roof drinking water. " 1 've learned more about for a community center and "It's not a romantic hospitality from the Mayan; than I reservoirs for water systems. environment, but there's a sense of have anywhere else. The whole " It's amazing what can be hope," Diel said. "'II has truly been village participateS in hosting us," accomplis hed even by dummies a life- changing experience for Diel said. HISTORY, from page 1---- n=rily by the cnlfria that were Quem in October 1991 that advised UnilS within the University also uscdbyffiHE. officials to raise funds through prepared matenals in the spring SIUC's plannin~ ~roccsses were internal re-allocations rather than based on •~ ree years of repons for complicated in August when lBHE additional stale funomg. Benjamin Shepherd, vice president infomled University officials that it Guyon said the tone of the 1= of academic affairs and provost ~"as going to make a set of was harsh but SIUC officials Shepherd then simulated the recommendations with reference to expected the news and already information into a single .1ocwnent SIUC programs. he said. were planning to run SIUC in August for the University to use Guyon said IBHE. which accordingly. as a proposed program planning released ilS proposal in September, Univezsity officials felt they were document to enhance the used 25 different cnteria to make on c.ourse by October 1991 in educational mi:sion of SIUC. its recommendations for the doing what was appropriate to save During thi ~ process, he Uni'Yersily. The reasons include funds inIcma1ly, he said. comrmmicaled with academic units judging program quality by the on campus through a " working LOCATE STOLEN PROPERlY amount of library resources. A budgetary process was pre document" detailing what his plan Protect your valuable poSSessions. Rent a sma~, equipment a vaiJabJc. space and sented to the University community would contain. powerful radio !f-:Jnsmltter to be attached l o a number o[ [newry. by spring 1992 describing how stereo. cm. etc. The transmitter sends a steadily The board suggesl:ld SIUC cut SfUC would save funds internally Commiuee memher James Van beeping signal which can be tracked by a police 24 degree programs. to stan program initiatives. Oosting, ",~airman of the Depar " Some of BHE's recommen The budget process was created unent of Speech Communication, department receiver. Call for Information. dations are correct," Guyon said. by administrators and the said Shepherd's plan is an -Advanced Circuitry "Our process is going to identify President's Budget Advisory important document, but the final - 22 years e e -One year warranty the same program. that BHE Commiuce and was supplemented version "cenainly will not simply 'RE • nco identified - in p3rL So there is by the Faculty SenaJe. be his rc...ommendations." goi ng to be some congruence between the lWI) picc....s ... BUl the University Heeds to S.~N~NCE . complete ilS own planning process, not allend to the IBHE's re::ommendat!ons, he said. CHECKS CASHED W~ UNION Lotte on the Strip The 12-memher commiuce will • 1993 Passenger Renewal StIckers base decisions !In University re car porlS representing three years of • PrlvateMallboxesfor !ent.Trll.Jeiers Checlcs planning. • Tltte &. Registration • Notary Public: WINE SALE Commiuee member John Pohl SeMc.e • Money OrdetS mann , a professor of educational • Instant Photos psychology, said most of the doc lIDJvenlty PIau €06 5.1IIIDoIs, c..boIIdIIe 549-3101 uments the group is reviewing 3rc coneemed with issues of academic affairs. But the group also will con sider the organization of com Tom's Place puting, campus and service affairs. r ------, Guyon said it became obvious in Spectacular Anniversary Special 1987 that the University would not Fri. Sep. 25 Through Fri. 0cl16 I be able to maintain resources from Purchase one Prime Rib Dinner and receive the Slate through appropriations for I another Prime Rib Dinner for FREE! suppon of new program initiatives (Coupon is Required) and salary ir,creases. 10 minutes North on Route 51 North in DeSoto In 1989, the state's revenue Reservations are Recommended (618) 867-3033 I picture was SO bleak that he said I ,,~e Universit) would not he able to Open Tuesday through Saturday at 5pm .J act on a $12 million, 30 program Visa-Mastercaro Accepted li s t in its Resource Allocation L Management Plan. T ile RAMP process is how the University ---- requeslS resources from the SUIte. -- A documf',nt was v.'fincn in fall 1989 by a task force fo. the 21st century to evaluate undergraduate l!I4II n __ .- R~ ... _ .. ~ FI_t c::: ...... P_ .... k <:::: 1'0" .. education, graduate education and 5'" .. _C'.,~ research, information systems, !!!J , ... ¥ ~ ler .: I . " - . fIRfWOOO, CAlL _ 5 & Ioa.o c, 1fIeIIOgIt.529-255A. "'L"'•• _, ,"'_ S170/mo, S. w .... R..... 529·1539 or 687-205. I AUlD What have Yougot-to ";'--lo5e? into the classified pages. They're loaded with, .. • a;:~rtme nt s • al'tomobiles • appliances • fu rniture • sporting goods • pets Motorcycles • help wanted , :'ill\il ~ There is something for everyone's taste & needs. .,..S'f~:;:~~= 932-664'. ~:VCR's~~ I!< S!.ere:Js= ~ Daily Egyptian '81 HONDA Xl 500~ , ON/Off r # . ~~ 538-3311 &. ... • .I ... __ ~$s~~ . ~·05~i ~' ~~\ L~~~~~'.,..--l. ~---i. -_---.""'j"; ft' s, .1 I. ~-----.--""., •. , Page I:: Dw y Egyptian OcIOber 6, 1992 /' 'J', 1';.-1 • • , '.~ \ The Gentlemen of the Delta Chi Fraternity would like to congratulate Brad Cole (USG President) on becoming a Social Affiliate AX B!CI1lONIC REPAIR. ION _. __.... ~cllV. \ICI . The GenUemen of the Delta Chi Fratemity ~. 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Address:______Phone: THE DAliY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ------1 ~59 COMMUNICATIONS BLDG'. Clip and return to the DAILY EGYPTIAN Classified Department. 1259 Communications Building by 2:00 pm 536-3311 on Tuesday. October 13. OclOber 6, 1992 Comics ® 549·"" Located At Tho Comer Of Wal ArYd Grand Avenue. Umitsd Delivery Area. 1,------:-1 I Student Special $9 98 I 1 Large with the • . II ,; 11 I Today's Puzzle .. .. I ''Wi k" + tax .•.. ., ' ors ~ ,." ... I AddiJiorUJl Toppi"SS 95t ta. I Fr« Pepperoru:iIUs I I" • • I 6- 5"..,.,' 0,.... few ,".a. - L GorIic s....o. Not Vali4 ww. Any 0tI!a Ccu"... Expires 10/20/92~ --r.r- i r-1 Large------$6 96 I"r-I- ~~ I 1 Topping .- I •••. •.~ I Pizza + tax I ...... • • I AdditioMlToppi"SS 95t...... I ~F.lry 1:;-1-1- F.... PepperollCinis I -,"'DO r-I-I- I 6- Sptdal . . 0,.... few ,"""" .- c",'--c'-;- .. I~~~ I I C.rlic s....o. Not Vali4 ww. Any oUvr Ccu..... EipIreo 10/20/92 I 8O- Todays puzzle answers are on page 14 -- ______.______•• ______•• ___ .J I ii., .... " ...... __... ~ ...... _------_ " •••••• ~ .....-...... _T.:1 .. ~i' .... " ... -<1.4.. .. 4...... Page 14 Daily Egyptian October 6, 1992 Braves, Pirates to begin encore performance Zapnows lefty Danny Jackson (8-13) and rookie knuckleballer Tim Wakefield (8- I). The 1991 National Leaguc Championship Drabek went I - I in last year 's series, Series deserved an Cl1Ce Padre manager ready to Jay down law in '93 Puzzle Answers Los Angeles Times be lockil g coac hes in the he's here to win. He doesn't care "If Greg (Riddoch) had done bathroom , stic:d ng gum on their about anybody's Slats but whether that," Mcilvaine said, "maybe ATLANTA - San Diego Padre caps, or any other such horseplay we win or lose. he'd still be here. He had to do manager Jim Riggleman, only during games. "He means business." one thing-just one thing-lead. two weeks after replacing Greg The country club atmosphere Riggleman may not be afforded Be a leader. He didn't do thal Riddoch, has made it quite clear days are over. Riggleman isn't the luxury of having an over "I wanted Greg to take charge there will be changes for 1993. going to pull a Lou Piniella and abundance of talented players in more, I wanted him to lead in No ionger will leisurely strolls tackle anyone, nor will he be a 1993 s uch as his predec crisis situations. to first base on a ground ball be Larry Bowa and throw tantrums, essors-Jack McKeon and "Winning or losing is a product tolerated, Riggleman said_ No but discipline will return. Riddoch-but there will be no of what players do. What happens longer will pitchers be allowed to "He's gotten all of our respect excuses. Riggleman vows to get around the bal\club and in the watch the game on TV in the in - a hurry," Padre starter Greg the last bit of potential out of his clubhouse is more of a product of clubhouse. No longer will players Harris said. "It shows you that players. the manager." VOLLEYBALL, from page 16 and is No.3 with 10 block solos Locke said the spikers will be and 50 block assists on the facing a good team all-around season. when they meet ASU. Poole said the Salukis' strenghi "There is not one specific area _~Ultk~S has been that they produce a lot of where ASU excels because it is the top players in this pan of the strong in all areas of its game," The Carhondale Pre-Christmas Arts & Crafts Show country. she said. "This year (senior middle Middle blockers senior Stacy bloc ~er) Dana Olden is the player Snook and sophomore Deb Heyne University Mall to watch," he said. "Her play also have collected s trong Thursday, Oct. 8 - Saturday, Oct. 10 brings up he; teammates level of performances in recent matches. play giving the team a talented Snook went 6 for 12 in kills 10 a.m. - 9 p_m_ balance." against WSU with eight digs and Sunday, Oct. 11 Olden recently was named most Heyne was 6 for 20 in kills, also valuable player at the Gamecock col\ectio.g eighl digs. 12:OU p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Invitational, and against WSU, she The Salukis will take on the . Promoted by Heartland OIrisbnas Craft Shows, Inc. was 8 for 27 in kills and was third Indians at 7 p.m . tonight in Rt. 7 Box 56B Marion, IL 1~18-997-1342 for her team in digs with seven. Jonesboro, Ark. Oclober 6, 1992 Daily Eg),plUIII Questions linger as NHL season opens Jackson shows By Lisa Dillman Simply a.. k ~ LI N 1 V E R SI T Y 11 0 NOR S '. -~ L E r T LI R f: S F. R 1 E S ENGUSH MUmN wmt SAUSkGl PArrY AND EGG AND SIDE ORDER OF HASH BROWNS DESSERT OFlliE MONl1i COM6O OflHE MONIH fllldOOdon _ I'lrnpkil Cupakes $1.79 _ _ ...IOftDmk 40¢ eo. ONlY $2.99 (SAvt 6(4) fBECli.JErrr CUSTOMER CARDS Buy -4 Pizza's and Get tbe 5th fREE ~~:~Y.7. 1992 THE. DUBLIN (Caned Ieef UwIII aa...e), CHIPS AND LARGE SOfT DRINK $3.59 1 (Try It Hotl Let us Heal It for You) , . .'e: , Jonathan Miller Wben You rurcbase a Medium Cup ~ of Yogurt or Ice Cream (2 KOOpS) LANGUAGE, TALK,AND PEtor PETE'f CONVERSATION SUPER MEXICAN PlATE Tuesday. OClober G. 8:00 p.m. i3 Taco., 1 Beef Burrito, Re&Jed 't u d~l1l ('PnLer Audilorium Beans or SpanIsh Rice) /11 "·,·"',,,1/1.,11 .. /1.11.,.1111" · '-;'1111(,,," ·,'''''·''';1'''1"''11 1.lllllltl' $3.09 StIUlIH,n,II'IIUII.. IIU\,.r-.I" IIp''lI:',lll''l'uhlll _~ PUMPKIN CWCAKES G al Carl"'ml:d.' - 40 ~ea. Campa Cola, numerous American firms, Madanjit Singh. chief executive of WOMEN'S SAFETY WEEK 1992 thai certainly does look familiar. including Pepsi. Pure Drinks Group. whi~ markets In America, most people would No one expects Indians to III8ICh CampaCoJa. OCTOBER 5-10 take one look and cry foul. In the love affair Americans have with Singh acknowledged that the T... Oct e 'WAKE UP IIIIELL ... COfFEE: _EN'S India, it is caIJed playing 10 win the soft clJinks, but if consumption Campa Cola logo was modeled 1-1Opm IIAFETY ... 80UlHEIIN ~ cola WrIr. could just climb 10 the level of, say. after the signature of Coke. which All __ ...... of muoIe, pootry. ond_. America's baUIes between Pepsi Thailand. with 38 botLles per his company used 10 bG!.tIe. but en .. Em! C* 317 N. _ . and Coke seems convivial by person a year. or neighboring said be sees no similarity between comparison. How mean can it gel? Pakistan. 14. or even impoverished Pepsi's insignia and rus. Wed. Oct 7 saF-OEFENSE a..ASSElI The conteslanlS =use ~ other Bangladesh. 7. somebody stands 10 About 2.7 billion boUIes of soft 7,. A~_an_nallI>beavlc:lim,ond_1O you '-.Cal536-553111> ragil.... se lor of industrial ~spionage , political make a fortune. drinks were ,.,Id in India last year. doIond,.,..... _ payoffs, theft and lesser di«y It is not JUSt that temperatures generating 'about $350 million in _.$12 ...... $2 ..... _1012. IIInoIoRoom._t triclcs. routinely are in the lOO-degree sales. and Singh predicted the Ceo.... 'This is a vicious market," said range for six months of the year. market will increase "more than Ramesh VangaJ. managing director The financial climate is favorable. tenfold" in the next decade. Thur. Oct 8 "liEN'S ~ I ANTWIElCISII" 4-5:3Opm Jan ~ , ...... on:I'Mot 01 aro_ ond _In RAVEN (RI!!<' & __ End Now), _ i1 51. loois as a_lormenwho _ . _Cantor Scholars search for way to .keep 913S. IIInoIoAve. 7:»8pm"B1IOTHER PEACE RAllY" All ~ lor men (men i1 potJ1ic:ular, but open II> all) II> people away, from nuclear waste explant, _, ond dramalizalMlir __ oruggles with los Angeles limes The experts were asked 10 devise The panel divided into two damaging __ 01 tadilionol ...... ine sociaizalion. a system of wcrning markers. as teams. which made a host of In_Cantor ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.-How wen as estimate the likelihood that suggestions on how 10 post a "keep 913 S. nlinois Ave. do you warn future generations that inuuders might penetrate the site. out" sign for the ages. Fri. Oct. 9 "lKTERRELA1lONSHIPS: AFRICAH-AilERICAN the contenlS of a vast underground Panel members included The six-member A-team favored 11-12 WOMEN SPEAK OUT ON RACISIi. SEXUAL VlOl..EJlCl., nuclear waste repository will anthropologists. astronomers. a menacing stone monoliths or Panel Diocussion at -., Ceolor remain dangerously radir 9Ctive for linguist. a geologist. materials eanhworks 10 repel those tempted the nt.xt 10.000 ye:n? scientists. a mathematical 10 tamper with the sealed W [PP 6:30pm TAKE BACK THE NIGHT MARCH When Sandia National psycbologist, an architect and an entrance shaft. as well as anyone Moellllinlalfaith Ceo.... . 913 S. IlinoiI. al Gland & Ilinois LaboralOries asked 13 expens to anisL wbo might drill for oil or gas. A_. wreslle with that question last fall. "All the people on the project The team argued for "archetypal" Dnuna-A _from "&lr8milieo' III' SIU Thea"'r De~l it was not just an academic were just fascinated by the idea of forms that communicate across ...""'_IIInoIoA_ . exercise. The governcner.t has long designing what could be the cultural barriers. s uch as a pondened how 10 mark the site of longest-lasting Iwman artifact." landscape of giant concreIC thoms, 7:10pm Rally an __ W.... ut, llinoil & Monroe Sl the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, or srud David Givens. an executive a field of SlOne spilees or spike. (.. -.- from KaIeidoIoope). WIPP. near CarIsbacl, NM. with the American Anthropological bursting duough a grid. Other iu.:..~ II,C. Lynn T_. CalbondoIo DeIocM TheDeparunentofEnerxYbopes • Association in Washington. D.C. inciuded marking the site with off lIpaobn: Lynn T_, ~ Police Dotoctive one day Al fill caverns carved from ''Nobody else in hisuJIy!hat Lknow putting carthen berms. massive Cannan suarez. SlUC AltinnaIiYe Action 0Ifi00 V..... Ja,han. W""ngIOn UniYonity. 51. sublem.nean salt beds with 300,000 of has been deliberately charg-..d piles of ",bble or huge. forbidding Don _. (_ChioI