Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989

10-13-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 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 Carbondah: Friday. October 13. 1989. Vol. 75. No. 223,28 Pages House approves bill on flag desecration Opponents argue proposal will be ineffective WASHINGTON (UPn - With the new law will be ineffective and passed on a 380-38 vOlt; Sept 12, Democratic leaders hoping to head likely win be ovenumed by the had been narrowlv drafted to deal off a constitutional amendment, the Supreme Court. only with physic8l damage·to the House gave final congressional The bill provides fc~ an early flag. The House sought 10 avoid approval Th!.1.-.;day to a bill intend­ review of the law by ~he cowt to the matter of an individual's ed to overcom.' a Supreme Cowt determine its constitutionaliLY. motive or intent and thereby skin decision and outlaw desecrdtion of In its controversial J::ne 21 rul­ the coun's concerns about free thP.U.S.liag. ing in a flag burning case the speech. By a ~71-43 vote, the House Supreme Court ovenumed a Texas The Senale, howevlT. adopted an passed the compromise measwc flag-desecration law, saying the amendment by Se.'l. Pete Wilson. and sent it to the White House law was an infringement on the R-Calif•• barring anyone from where President Bush is expected First Amendment right of free defiling the flag. Opponents in to sign the bill despite bis i~is­ expression. The 5-4 ruling caused burn chambers argued the term tence that a new amendment to ':be a public outcry and members of "defile" suggests expression and Constitution is needed. Congress clamored foc legislation that the Wilson amendment will The biII was attacked on one to amend federal law and prolecl invite ~n adve~.ruling by the side by critics who said it is unnec­ the flag. ess&1' and by othm who argued The House version of the bill, See RAG, Page 7 Bushto help· State rongreSSf11en in campaign titt toward rigilt to life of Rep. Martin allCACO (UPI) - Presideni By Jackie Spinner preting the bill. Bush plans to campaign for Rep. StalfWriter "I just can', vote to allow Lynn Martin, R-Ill., who is seeking Thinkin'summer someone 10 take the life of an 1/'1 unseat Democratic Sen. Paul 1Jz RimakeI; aseniorln psrchoIogy from wi~ the U.S. congressmen Wem innocent clilld," Poshard said. Simoo in 1990, the White House return 01 ~,m".mer While listening to the band NIght SoH IDinois tilted towaIdlbe right to Felicia GOt'ken. Dliw>is direc-: c:oofumed wr-sdily. . -. .. . COOlies on tr~ SIU:Ient stage at the SCIUIh end 01 the Student life Wednesday in voting tor to lbe NaIiooal Right 10 Life Bush plans tDlIIJald a Nov. 20 ~. - against a measure that would Committee, said the Right to loncbain in Olicago for Martin, a broaden the use of federal fimds Life movement did not lose any COll~ve RocIdooi Republican focabortion. votes to the bill who has accused Simon, a flfSt­ The delegation voted 13-8 "I can't see anybody ~ we tetm senator, of being 100 liberal against ttsing federal funds for lost," she said "The bill got the ar.d too politically C)'.Jt-of-SIep with Trustee resigns Board ~bortions in cases of rape and standaRl (anti-abortiOll) VOIe.~ " the people hf' represents. incest. Goeken said she was glad to see Repubhcan Chairman Lee The House, however, nanuw­ that !he Illinois delegation held Atwater has indicated unseating after move out of state ly voted 216-206 in favor of the fast despite threats 10 "switch Simo:>... who unsuccessfully ran foc measure that would direct the over." the .1988 Democratic presidential By 11m Crosby Department of Health a:ld But Karen Mitchell, public nomination. is among the GOP's StalfWriter Pettit talks about Human Services to use the policy coordinator for the topprmties. $156.7 billion for Medicaid financial aid National Abortion Right Action ". am delighted that the ~­ The SID Board of 1iustcX:s offi­ patients who choose to have an League. said the 13-8 vote dent bas agreed 10 join tts for !he cially is looking for a new vice -Page 3 abortion in case.s of rape and shows Illinois gaining pro­ first major illinois fundraiser of my chairman after a 12 year veteran incest. choice votes. campaign," Martin slid.. "It's also announced her resignation at the resigning. The White House said the "Congress obviously is disap­ fairly safe to assume you will see Board meeting Thursd&y. "There is a time and a place far President will veto the measure poinled with the Supreme Court him again in Illinois during the Carol K. Kimmel, 72, said she everything," Kimmel, a native of if it includes the addition of rape decision," MilChell said next 12 months. was resigning as 1f'ii_1I!IIII1IIIJIiII~ Dongola, said "Our roolS are deep and incest to the circumslaDCes The court VCled 5-4 in July to "George Bush offered encour­ a Irttstee because in Sou1be:m Illinois. We have many under which Medicaid mo.. ey give the SUIteS more collirol 011 agement when 1 was thinking she and her htts­ friends and business inleresIs here. could be used. circunlstances surrO'.lDding about running for the Senate and band bad recently I willlllll be leaving Rep. Glenn Poshard, D­ moved from ==y, abortion. The decision was seen he's been supponive ever since I Carterville, on.: of the seven as a setback ior pro-choice reached my tIecision 10 go for it Illinois to Fellow Board mem:,em JDised Illinois Democrats who voted groups. He's a vahlCd friend.. .. Aikansas. Kimmel fur her dedication 10 edu­ against the measure. said the "The legislalOrs have been Manin seconded Bttsb's nomi­ Though no Slate cation and the Ialent sbe brought t.O wording in the amendment is misguided by anti-choice nation far the presidency at the statutes require her efforts. "real loose and the Department groups in the past," Mitchell 1988 Republican National SIU trustees to '!..4"'~IA. "I know of no other board mem­ of Heallh and Human Services Convention and i~ considered live in Illinois, ber who has extended berself as will have a real problem" int:r- See ABORlDN. Pc;ge6 among Bidt's cla;Y..acongression­ Kimmel said she alallies. . would honor !he accepted policy of .Th.ts.l\fJrtiing;. NORML adviser quits; search goes on

$4Icjent protests By Jeanne Bickler inquiry in a mtional manner, it is "We're sorry Mary Lamb p~siblesearch Staff Writer difficult for any organization to resigned. We hoped that under her GUS~:: control the behavior of all of its we'd get a lot c:It-...e," Goldsbeny ~fage~ Mary Lamb. staff adviser for the constituents," Lamb said. said "We have a list of possible National Organization for the Lamb said she is concerned teachm to get a bold of. I don't Parent of th~ Day···· Reform of Marijuana Laws, about the lack of debate and think last v..m's fest should effect interviewed resigned from her position inquiry on campus about all issues. membership." e Tuesday. "The issue for me is not the Last Friday. the Southern Illinois -Page14 Lamb had few remarks about legalization of marijuana. but the chapter of NORML held a Harvest her resignation. general increasing tendency for Fest that was marked with disrup­ Football team She said !>he believes the leaders students and faculty to withdraw liollS. The fest was moved from Ihe returns home of NORML are responsible. dedi­ from debate on any nwnber of t0p­ Free Forum area to 611 Pizza l.au.-a people. but is unsure of the ics of even greater social impor­ b..uusc of rain. -Sports 28 sincerily of 'iOI1lC of its memben. tance.... she said. After two reports of marijuana Gus says poten!lal NORML "While I believe that the officers Joe Goldsberry. NORML's trea­ smoking, police went to 611 Pimi advisers may be afraid the Sutny, mid to .upJ:II!I' 80s of NORML are able to carry on a surer, said NORML will rCSL!me organization will be a cloud debate on legitimate topi.: of their search foc an adviser. See LAtoE, Page 7 over their heads. SAlfI'lil':< r"·::~!:~:ll!!plj}.I,~ ~!!l.!IS lZ!IS JU5 I,:. FREE 12" OiUSE PIZZA W/ORDER ,I Last minute hitches interrupt .10.95 "The Best Arwnd"' OF ANY 16' PIZZA 31.95 3US : LIMIT 1 PER ORDER. : ratification of agreement 3S.!5 4Z.!IS IFREEL ______DELIVERY 549·7811 FREE ~ ______DELIVERY. .J MANAMA,. Bahrain (UP!) - Lebanese lawmakers meeting in Saudi ----- coupon • --- -.... Arabia said Thursday last minute snags forced them lO postpone r ·nOI·S~. raJificalion ofacompromisenaJional reconcilialion package that included 901 S • 1111 greatrr power foc Moslerns and a limited Syrian troop wi!hdrawal: 'J!Ie nm I 549-3991 I delay appeared linked 10 pledges in Beirut ~~y from Chrisuan strongman Michel Aoun that he would conUnue hlS war 10 expel all mostca" $18.95 Syrian troops from the country regardless of Ihc proPO~ agreement. Oil change. filter & I . Regular Menu I Moslem and Christian Lebanese legislators have been meeung for almost labor $14.95 I ~vailable I two weeks at the Saudi mountain reson in Thif. mostca.. Wright Tire Muffler I Free Pepsi I Problems continue to plague Mir space station &"Auto Service MOSLEM (UP!) - A defect in the docking section for a module addition 10 the Mir space station bas forced the postponement of its launch by at least 40 days in another setback for d!e Soviet space program, a well-placed source said ThUISday. The module, the rIM of two additions 10 the wodc. space of !he 20-100 Mir, has been !he source of Sports Bar conoem within the space-station program foc more than a year. Delays in its delivery forced the Soviets IC leave the Mir unmanned six months ago ~ ,. and Grill in the first intenuption in more than two years of continuous occupancy of the space station. • PUB 'The Best Kept Secret In C'Dale" Friday: 10 oz. NY Strip $7.95 Community will not take busing sitting down DEOnJR, Ga. (UP!) - Blacks and whites flooded the offices of Georgia's largest ~ool system Thm:sday wiIh panic caI.l$ in response 10 a federal appeals COIDl ruling that may require forced busing. The 11th ~ 198~Milrgaritasl U.s. Circuit Cowt of Appeals Wednesday ordered the DeKalb County school system 10 consider redrawing district lines and busing 10 achieve u"1!)1"e desegregation. The order is expected 10 cause wholesale changes in f 1 Score a touchdown with the 73,OOO-student suburban school district east of AtlanI3. The action ~ your parents at Time Out! does not involve !he city school !o)'stem. DeKalb County sends black and while children 10 schools in dJl'jr neighborttoods. Open daily at l1a.m. phone 529-3292 Telephone survey reflects AIDS phobia persists

BOSTON (UPI) - Most Americans apparently think sw-gooos, cooks dmtal bygienisls and dentists should be barred from their jobs if they arc infected with the AIDS virus, a survey released Thursday shows. Th{. nationwide t.~lephone survey of 2,000 adults also found a significant proportion believe nurses, physicians, teachers and even police officers should not be allowed 10 wodc. if they are infected wi!h the virus. The fmdings apparently reflect continuing irrational fear of AIDS, said Barbara Gerbert. a researcher at Ole University of California-San . Fnmcisco who conducted !he study. ~~S}l $]22 state 11 Pock tons Trial under way in 1-57 death Natutal : UgllL involvi,ng 11-pound brick Su1t(Qse rDEWAKS. JOLIET (UPI) - A survivor Thursday desaibed the impact of an 11- -WhtteLobel" pound ciJu.* of concrete that aashed through the windshield of his SCOTCH pK:Irup ttuck, killing a o;.:mpanion, as prosecwors began their case against 750nll. one of three men charged in the death. 1'IlI" victim, Charles Layfield, 57, Olicago, was nearly decapilaIed by the COIIO:ete and his face was crushed. SmimtJ/1 Leon DeRouin. 19, is clwged wi!h murder. 1Wo companions will be tried VODKA Barbour later. Prosecutors charge DeRouin, Kevin DeLorenw, W, and MattllCw "nle best BritishdJthingir tiEWIXSt Britishweathet Taylor, 20, all of Steger, tossed the concrete from an Inrt'.rstate 57 750 mI overpass as a pmnk.

The doors open at n pm. Saturday fa: the Saluki Midnight ShootouL This information was staled incorrectly in Tharsday's Daily Egyptian. RQseua O'Neal was not a UniVl'Ablty SlUdent. Her interest in genea10gy began at an early age, wbeo she inquired about her mother who died when she was 17 months old. This infonnation was incorrectly staled in Gallo the Wednesday edition of die Daily Egyptian. White Zinfandel S3!2 7S0ml Riunite AIIFlcrvon S2!! The Daily Egyptian has establisbed an accuracy desk. If readers spot an 750 mI enoc, they can call 536-3311, extension 233 oc 229. Prices Good Only At: Daily Egyptian flBC LIQUOR MfiRT (USPS 169220) 109 ". Washington Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Carbondale Monday throuSh Friday during the regular semesters and 457·2721 Tuesday throUgh Friday during the summer tenn by Southern illinois Universlty. Communications Building. Carboridale, llL I:~·i IlliMOIS 1 a...JI Editorial and business oftices located in Communications Ll~~~~! ~ SHAWNEE TRAILS Building, North Wmg, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fis­ O.hn MariS Loca."d In: cal officer. WILDERNESS OUTF/rrERS Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months with­ 222W. FREEMAN in the Uruted States and $1l5 per year or $73 for six months in campus shopping Center all foreign countries. " I'd Good Thru 10/15/19 529-2313 Postmaster: Send changes of address to Daily Egyptian, <)outhern illinois University, Carbondale, llL 6290 1. P"g";> 2, Daily Egyptian, Ckto!x>r 13,1989 ------Teacher: no personal' items during test

By Phil Pearson were allowe(!. case ,of :Jill emergency, where stu­ be punished. just put in a separate Staff Writer Steinbeck S&id Rowley said anyone dents would have to leave the room for purposes of controlling bringing personal items to class room quickly, "like a tornado or possible cheating. A visual inspection and a ban on would be put in a different room something," it would be difficult 10 He said he feels it is totally with­ any ~rsonal items other than a for the duration of the test recover the items 1at.a. in his rights to require the visual pencil in the classroom during Rod Hughes, Undergraduate She said the purpose of the inspection and subsequent actions. tests. a concern of some SbJdents in Student Government representa­ actio,ls was to "protect the stu­ "I decided because I'm Lhe GEB 202, is standard procedure, Ii~, saiJ he will write legislation. dents," as was not revealing the instructor of the course•.. ," Thomas O. Mitchell, associate pro­ 10 be voted on at the Oct 25 meet­ reasons for !he rules to the class. Mircbell said. "We're.•. certainly fessor of psychology and course ing of the student senale, con­ "I gave off the information I insIruclOl', said. demning !he so-called search, if it not going LO violaLe anyone's thought !he class needed to know," rights." "It's just a standard thing." happened before !he test Rowley said. Mirche1l said. "(It is) nothing Rowley said she fell the word Mirchell, who said he made !he Hughes doesn't see iL that way. new to the academic world." search was misinterpreted. because rules, explained further that, ''I have serious doubts about !he The concern stems from an there was to be no physical search­ besides the reason Rowley gave, constitutionality of iL," Hughes announcement made Thursday ing. the purpose was to counter any said. "If it's DOl a viola1ion of the aflCmoon in the Introduction to Lagoni said Rowley did explain cheating in !he class. Founh Amendment, it's close LO Psychology class by teaching there would be DO physical search "(too rules are) the best way to it" assistant Carolyn Rowley. but didn't explain the purpose for ensure security of the test," Hughes said some students may John Steinbeck. a student visit­ IheruIes. Mirche1lsaid. have 10 bring personal helongings ing the lecture with Kirsten "We (the executive staff) don't He said there have been some with them, if !hey have no place 10 Lagoni, freshman in business, said want students bringing personal "semus problems" with cheating pUlthem, and that is not fair. Rowley told the c~ there would items to class," Rowley said. in the past, but wouldn't elaborate. Mitchell said he doesn't think be a "search" before the test later Mirchell said students bringing !he legislation Hughes is proposing that night and DO personal items Her explanation was that in the persona1 belongings to class won't would ever get enacted. SIU campuses getting their share of aid Pettit said he was sutprised to the School of Dentistry in AllOn Chancellor Pettit said the SIU system as find that !he SIU system ~ a whole gave $18.8 million to 4,612 under· received about $92.8 million in graduates and 1,115 graduate stu­ a whole reooived about $92 .. 8 million in aid financial aid. dents, !he report said. By Lisa Miller was pleasantly sutprised to Thursday. "I Federal aid contributions to all Staff Writer Nearly 43 percent of the SIU find !he University was geuir.J so !he SIU campuses amount to more students receive financial aid in the rnxh. 1 knew we were getting a lot than 25 percent of the total with :r~e than half the SbJdents tha. form of scho1arships, grants and of aid. but I had De\"'!' seen it trans­ state contribulOrs accounting for 38 receive financial aid from SIU tuition waivers, the repcrt said. lated into a dollar amount," Pettit percent of the total and it~o;Iitutional don't have to pay it back, "The figures show SIU is a place said. and donor funds making up the Chancellor Lawrence K. Pettit of opportunity through low tuition rest Knock, knock said. and through fmancial aid." Peuit The report figures show that Figures from a report by the said. "Its been said before, we're SIU-C and the School of Medicine Pettit said a newly completed Ulinois Board of Higher Education (SIll) providing a Cadillac educa­ in Springfield distributed almost dissertation by SIU-C graduate Joe W.~rlottl k.ept the $74 million in federal, state, audience laughing with showed that more than half the stu­ bon for a Chevy price." John Stephens, who received his dents who attend the multi

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I_i, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989, Page 3 The NineLiVeG of Nori~ ~~Jl~~lIt'~. ~~~~ College seniors lack basics in education TIME REVERSED, famous authors never penned a ~j:llable, documents contradicted politicl11 t\leories and U.S. presidents werc tossed .~ .. 0 different administrations. All made possible by a few strokes L JOl the pencils of college seniors. A recent survey by the Gallup Organization in conjunction with a National Endowment for the Humanities report revealed that college seniors do not know a whole lot about history or literature. The report by NEH called for a core curriculum ,I; colleges that would teach students "basic landmarks of history and thought." Apparently, the achievement of learning the basics had l:'>een c .ssed ov-::r svmewhere along the Nay. Jr, the survey, students were asked 87 multiple choice questions dealing with history and literature. Fifty-five percent of those ': )t~d flunked the test, answering fewer than 60 percent 0.' ;" .:ues::ons correctly. b~eball Bven :.,ore harro\\ lllg, more [- ,.., one-third of the Welcome bacJ< from fantasy questions were '.lA';. 'rom a 1981 17-year-olds. "Welcome back," said Sial had 'em. Some of his tr(\OP~ And when only the ql..:stions to b" ·.Jrrectly by Grobnik, raising his glass in pulled off a whatyacallit, a coo'!" greeting. A military coup? the majority of 17 -year-olds were .;d, 49 pt:,,:ew C Back from where'! "Yeah. Some of them bust intc college seniors still f?~l,,~, - "From the world of fantaSy. his headquarters, and they What it all came UuV.l. i ., ,nat of the 696 students Bats and balls, hits and runs. capture him, right in ius office. at 67 colleges who particip.!te( '1.~' • .. ~t. 68 percent fa;"d Back to u'e real world." And they're ready to deliver him the literature section and 39 per _ ~:1' "liled the hisl, , Ah, yes, the real world. How to us, practically Federal Express. It was almost the perfect snatch." section. has it been since I've been on delached ~uty watching the Cubs ill Sounds like it Nearly one-fourth of the students \' i;." :TJable to identi I v 'old in the National League 'Mike "And ~t could've been iI Franklin Roosevelt as the president dui 0.'5 the deprfs);i. 'Cnnant series'! President Bush went·to reform StuuelJt~ were unable to make dis:; ons be' "You haven't been keeping Royko ~.chool inste:ld of Yale. You think passages of the U.S. Constitution and "T:,~ Co : st up'!" Ihe guys who snatched Jimmy No, I have been reading Tribune Media services Hoffa went to Yale'! Or the Manifesto. " 'tiling but box scores, lineups Oticago guys who snatched Tony Eignty-three percent did not know that. Eliot "j, ,0: ... " the profound thoughts of the him the zinc, the trump, the old Spilotro and put him to rest in an "The Wasteland." Fifty-eight c'ol,;1j not i. ltify William baseball experts. casharoo, and sign on the dotted Indiana comfL:d'{ Or the guys Shakespeare as the author c..: "The Tempest." "That's not good. Your IQ has line, he'd get them a one-way v.ho zapped the boss of the probably dropped 20 points." ticket to heaven. That's what uambino farnily outside the steak BASED ON the results from the te:;ting of college Possibly. But why don't you most of th.')se TV Bible-thumpers house in Manhattan? They gOI seniors, it would seem that there should be some minimum give me a fill. What's been do, right'!" their degre'~ from teachers who requirement even before students become college seniors. happening? Basically, ye-.s. carry bil~y clubs and teach The basics of education should be taught to students before "Well, there's been a "Well, I figure that anybody remedial bead-busting." ~hey e.ver come near the doors of higher learning miscarriage of justice in North who thinks they ran buy their What has that got to GO with mstttuttons. , Carolina. They found Jimmy way into heaven is about as dumb Bush? Bakker guilty, and it looks like as S'lIIlebody believing that a '79 One way to combat the problem on the college level he's going to get a long stretch in Pontiac can fly. And if they get "I told you. He went to Yale. would be to require ~.ll entering freshmen to take an the pokey." fleeced, they got it coming. If So when those guys in Panama entrance exam. But this could leave quite a few st'Jdents That's not a miscarriage of getting to heaven worked that do the coo, all we got to do is out in the cold because they were not pushed to learn at justice. After all, he was fleecing way, wl.Jy would God do business send in a chopper and pull off the the faithful of their hard-earned with fl couple of head cases like :;natch. But instead, Bush mid his their high schools and were allowed to squeak by to savings. He was nothing but a Jimmy and Tammy, when there ivory leaker~ ... ,. graduation. pious crook. are a lot of legit travel agents The remedy has to be sought at the primary level where You mean Ivy Leaguers. "That ain't the way I see iL ~~~siO~~e a smaller "Whatever. Anyway, they sat students can be taught the basics and work their way up Tell me this. What if you walked An interesting theological around going 'Hmmm,' with each progressive year. Testing at different levels into a u,:~d car lot and a guy poinL But what else has been 'hummmm' and 'aJ;.·bahhh.' Like should be considered before passing the student on to the pointed at a '79 Pontiac and said: happening,! me of them said: 'We were not in 'This baby not only rides like a "The field of higher education. a decision mode.' Ami while next grade. And the testing should be conducted by a dream, but it can fly. You won't It twns out that sometimes it is Bush and his crowd are trying to credible testing service, not the individual school. have to worry about traffic jams better to go to a reform school get in the decision mode. the coo Teaching methods should be reviewed to look at the no more. You can just pull back than to Yale." runs out of steam and gives up. possibility of there being a better way to teach students the OIl the wheel, and you'll take off Then Noriega shoots the poor "boring" classes, such as history or literature. and fly right over all the "This guy Noriega. We been goof who led the coo. Now, do problems like on a magic catpo.'lL after him, right'!" you think the guys who SIIa1Ched If the results of the tests do not make an impact, they What would you sayi" Yes. One of the few heads of Hom. and Spilotro waited around should. It is the college students of today that are I'd tell him he was a liar and, sdea]lateer.who is also an accused drug to get in a decision mode? The responsib,c for tomorrow's history. walkaway. only decision mode was what "OK, but what if somebody "But we ain't been able to get kind of car has a big enough ~ you knew believed him and our hands on him." trunk to stuff 'ern in. " bought the clunker and then got Bu~ you can't compare our President to crime syndicate mad because it didn't fly. And he Of C(iUlse. Since he runs mugs. complained to you. What would Panama, it isn't likely that he you tell him." would order himself shipped to ;"That's righL In this rase, it's I would tell him he was an idiot this country for 1riaI. an insult to the crime S)'l.dicate. How about some college-age for believing such nonsense and "OK. so what's the answer? H It's like that old saying goes." got what he deserved. we get a chance, we put the What old saying? snatch an bim, OK?" "Never send a Yale weenie 10 bands instead of metal groups "See? Like I say, it's a do a mug's job." I read with disgust the Daily only of junior high and high miscarriage of justice to slam the That would be an effective I never heard that before, and I Egyptian that L.A. Guns and school students. The success of gates on liule Jimmy." approach. doubt it's an old saying. guests and the Slatler Brothers last spring's REM and Robin I don't follow your logic. "So that's what I mean about "Me neither. Bu~ I think that It~ve been booked into the SIU-C Hi!Cilcor..k concert attests to that "It's simple. Basically, little reform schools and Yale." before his first term is over, it'll Arena this semester. When will I do not wish to offencl the metal Jimmy was a salesman. He was You'll have to elaborate. be one of ttle oldest sayings the people who dictate what bands, but they've had more than telling people that if they'd slip "We,had 'em. Or we nearly arour.d." enterlainers will appear in this their share. There are a large

lU"..8 realize that there are college number of people down here ;::-::.~::. ::'::~:;:; .:::::., .:t/.; ?)::~:}}:\::Y .;:::.;::;;:.:.:::: :;::" . "".;;: .. :'- ':::':':::::~~}:::::::::~;::' ':':":';:.::'>:'::~:~:/:}f.' ::"'...... N ...J.:-:.:(.;.:...... :".:~.'" ". ""N, : .:.. ;.;.:.:.' students and older rock 'n' r;:!Iers whose musical needs are not like myself who get tired of being mel, since we're constantly driving to SL Louis. Champaign barraged with metal, top 40 b,s. or Chicago frequc.ntly to sec and country groups. After all. this alternative groups and :::lassic is a college campus, How about "Well. what actually happens will have to be what the first in your sector to own one. Ties lor any rock artists? What dl'CS it take? I some acts that appeal to college­ pl'rsonally think we h'Ilh Cj]OU~il welllC­ reggae or just plain 01' rock '11' Carmichael Lynch Advertising, on ad\'ertismg be bnpPl'r rn('ui h~Hh:~'\ - the r,';]'1 - Karen Clay tOil, Halloween would like this year. headlines for American ties marketed in Soviet ClrhLlliJc!l,' af,';! j, colllpnscJ 110! Carbondale. "Just like the one Gorby gets on Father's Day. Be Union. SIU-C grads make politics their life Burris seeks Sen. Severns attomey gen. I coilmitted pest for 1990 to her job By Jackie Spinner By Jackie Spinner Staff Writer StaflWriter

llillOis ComptroUer Roland en. Penny Severns, D­ .IBums graduated from Decatur, left the Fancr 10 fPaul Simon's office during Although he was the rust her college years. African American 10 serve in an In 1987, Severns 0USIed 10-year Dlinois constitutional office, Bonis incumbent Jim Rupp for his Senate said it hasn't been an obs1acle. seat reoresenting DisIrict 51. "This CIOUDIIy bas 10 be a mosa· "His (Rupp) problem was that he ic," Bonis said. "In tbiscouOlIy we forgot where he began. He took the all come together fC malre a .vorle district for grantcl," Severns said. Roland Burris, SllJ.C (j "8Ck.IaIe Rupp had served the 51st of an toUi individuals stiUkeep and candidate for their hleruity." DemocratIc District since May 1977 and was attorney general In the 19&'1) Burris is running for attorney mayor of Decatur for 10 years general on the democratic ticket race, making his first bid for before Severns obtained his seat. for 1990 - attorney general In 1985 at the "The Ies.~ that \00 many candi­ He said bis experience.as Southern IIUnois AIrport. He dates forget is \hat good old fash· compilol1er gives him a wide -., . dropped out of that race 10 pur­ ioned hard work and determination of knowledge on the way lilinois sue~tothe mal;;.-::dlCDt at Loyola University from SIU-e for wry Joog. He tie- 00IIIlb'y." Kustm said. introduced legislation to crack Divisioo in the State Treaurer;$ quently lectures 10 University SIll· While attending the University, in 0Iicag0 from 197610 1978. The office. down on child abuse, 10 toughen center studied ecorlOmic develop­ dents and to speak at other Kustra wu the first ~ve laws agaimt drug dealing and sub­ In 1980, Severns ran her fifll University ftmctions. inlem for the first Carbondale City ment, education, housing public campaign as a Democratic candi­ sumce abuse and 10 provide incen­ fmance and aransportaIion. This last May, Bwris spoke 10 Manager. lives 10 employelS who provide 00- date for the 21st CongressionlJi Carbondale Community High site day care facilities. In 1985, the Chicago Sun·TImes District and lost. School studenIs while in tbe area :0 _ C. William Noonan wu elected Kustra and running-mate Edgar named Kustra as one of the ten She served as an administJatiYf;: city manager SepL I, 1966 after are facing Democrats, Attorney best legislators in the Illinois the city adopted a council-manager General Neil Hartigan and Jim General Assembly. See SEVERNS, Page 6 Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989, Page';; KIMMEL, from Page 1----

ll\'lCh as she has," Harris Rowe ten, observe and act" Kimmel had DOl been chosen. said. "She would leave home al Kimmel served as the Board's Kimmel, a graduate of Anna­ any time to show her support for secretary from 1979 to 1989, and Jonesboro High School, attended ('.ducation. Her record of service is chaired the academic mal1elS COIll­ SIU-C and later Bethel Women's remarkable. n miuee since 1984. She lived with College in Kentucky. From 1956 to A. D. Van Meter, Board chair­ her husband,Walter, in the Quad 1963, Kimmel lobbied for the man, said Kimmel was a perfect Cities area lor more than 30 years. . Parent-Teacher Association in Board member. ··1 will miss the dedicated people Springfield before becoming presi­ "She brought an extremely agile Oil the Board, " she said. dent of the IUinois PTA in 1966. mind and sense of reasoning to SIU-C Chancellor Lawrence K. She became lUllional ~;rtent in education," he said. "She could lis- Pettit said a replacement for 1975. ABORTION, from Page 1-----, said. come before the Senate next week. sioo is between the woman and her She said if Bush vetoes the \egtS'_ Pam Huey, spokeswoman for doctor," Huey said. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Makanda, said· She added that Simon said to lation, abortion could be an issue the senator supports the House deny that right to an abortion in the 1992 elect.ioo. action becau1loe he is in favor of through fedelal funding is to dis­ The measure, which is a com- Medicaid funding for abortion in aiminale against po

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• r ," • t ~ .. ~ ,,- • _ ". '. ~ .,. . _. . , ...... ~.,.- ..,..;"'"' ...... ~ ..... ;0'••• -~~:"" ..... ~_ ~.,., .JI_~' ...... 1t ...... , •• ". ... • LAMB, from Page 1 SPC Films Presents: and cleared the area. One of the goals of NORML, as registered student organization Two arrests were made at the defined by members at the begin- would also allow NORML to rent fesL One was for unlawful use of a ning of this semester, is to become University property and to use ROID P.iBat, weapon, and one for obstruction of a registered student organization. Student Center rooms for its meet­ a peace omcee. For NQRML, lOSing its adviser ings. The fest then moved to means delays in becoming a regis- At the last USG meeting, October 13 & 14 Evergreen Park, where it continued tered student organization. President Tim Hildebrand said 7, 9, & IIp.m. with music and speakers. RegistereQ SllKlent organwltions NORML was not recognized by "Potential faculty advisers may are recognized by the the University as a registt:red stu- Admission: $1.00 be wary because of the weapons Undergraduate Student dent organization, but may be Student Center charge," Goldsberry said. Government and are ab'~ to getc corning to the Senate soon with the "Hopefully Ihey'll see lhrough iL" funding from USG. Becoming a . necessary)lapelS. Auditorium For more infonnation, FLAG, from Pag~1---,---.-;.....,..---~,.---- call: 536-3393 SupreiI\C Coon. sents the president·S general inter­ tbeGOp,-li.tvc agreed 10 schedule The final version of the bill est in proIeCting the flag. HoWl..'VCC. vOleS 00 the proposed constitution­ states, "Whoever knowingly muti­ we continue 10 believe that only ~ al amc:ndrnent. but they are hoping lates, defaces. physically defdes. constitutional amendment would ba:kers of the amendment will not burns. maintains on abe Roor or vide adequate potection." be able 10 muster the two-thirds ground. oc tramples upon any flag ~Ul an administration official. vote needed to send it out to the of the United SlateS shall be fined speaking anonymously. said the SlateS foc ratifJCation. under this title or imprisoned for president is likely 10 allow ;he bill The Senate is scheduled to VOle not more than one year. or both. .. to become law without his signa­ on the amendment Monday and the In New York City. traveling "'ith ture because of constitutional c0n­ House will vOle in Novemba. . President Bush. spokesman Marlin cerns that it will not survive legal . Shonly before the House voted FItzwater said,. "We will give the challenge. Thursday Speaker Thomas Foley, bill legal re\iew when it gelS 10 the DemocllIlic leaders of the House D-Wash., acknowledged he was White Ht,lLSe. It obviously repre- and Senate, under pressure from counting on the Senate 10 reject.

A University student was arrest­ ed and clwged with criminal dam­ age to a vehicle at 2:35 a.m. Thursday in Parking Lot 106. You c:ouJd have them take you lO some "fancy·schmancy· mOld lounge where along South Wall Street. youll have lO pov "fancy-sctunancy" prices for drinks.' The only problem IS if University Police said. you have a good time and hu·rah. tiule bit. people will look at you as if you've Jack W, Fuller. 20. 307 W. belched in churdl. College St.. was observed by Or you could take them down to the strip. but could you really see your!'wn mother geuing "down & diny'"? The onty viable ahemative for both you and polir..e pushing a parked car with a • your pa=1S has gOllo be Fred·s. vehicle he was driving, police said. I Do lboGc plUtic .. words and University police reported a ~~~~o1lu~~re? retail theft occurred at 1:35 p.m. (F..,d •• aiilOriaI cammcnl) Tuesday in the Student Center For Table Reservations Call 549-8221 BookStore. Scon A. Robinson. 19.815 Mae Saturday Night: SILVER MOUNTAIN SAND Smith Tower. was arrested and in a special Reunion Pertormance exclusively at FREO'S charged with retail theft after SI8fe . _.. AJso ~aring -:;~ Wayne H9:Ior:on fiddle (22 oonti~~years) security obsenred Robinson take a ~ "pin-button" from the store. police Reserve FRED'S for panies & fundraisers said.

Friday Saturday Sunday 1) NIGHTMARE ON ''A MAGICAL AND murder is murder. ELM STREET:l( CRl MOVING RIDE." 2) FRIDAY THE -1"'~Nl:WWofU,JIW.vM ~FUX 13THEII (A) FJEI 4DOF taw IIEtlN DREAMS :SWllTI~~ \~fI\ll ~\S~E~" lffiI Dally 7:10 9:20 Dall, 7:00 9:30 SAT & SUN MATINEE SAT & SUN alATINEE 2:00 r~mc~~·RI.OUC' 0 p"e!5 fOIl MATI "US 2:15 Fa. TW'·UTfSctwt,&5JJUINT!t '~3 Hcl; got John TravoltaS smilf'. Kirstie Alley's eyes. 70~ And the voire ofBrure Willis •• _ ~~~~-i~ '-&H_h PO Fri: (5:30TWL) 7:45 9:55 12:00 Daily Sal:12:3J2:45(5~7:459:SS1200 Sun: 12:30 2:45 (5:30 lWL) 7:45 9:55 4:45 7:15 9:45 SAT&SUN .. ~ Fri: (4:30 TWL) 7:1rll:3O 11l4!i . MATINEE 2:00 SIr: 12:002."15(4:301Wl) 7mSl:30 11l4!i Dally 4:45 7:10 9:3Il ...... SUn: 12:00 2:15 (4:301Wl)7:OO lI:3O .'11~~~ ~ JeMay...... • SAT6.UN"TlNEE~'. ,_ .~ ,.~" jeff bridges· michelle pfeiffer· beau bridges Fri: (5:30TWL) 7>15 10:1512:15 SIr: 12>153;00 (5:301¥"_) 7:4510:15 12:1S SUn:I2l45S1lO(5:30~7>15IO:1S the fabulous [Irp wa-~MetSoolly • Fri: i5>15TWLJ 8:00 10:15 SIr: 12>15 3:00 (SlO5TWL) 81lO 10:15 5 Sun: 12145 31lO (5)151Wl) 81lO 10:15 HIGH-SPIRITED, ~ b~~;,,,~oys ~~ AII~_ • HILARIOUS AND SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:15 Fn:(S1lOTWL) 7:159,.5121lO SCORCHINGLY Sa" 12:152:30 {51lOTWLJ 7:15 9>15121lO EROTIC'" Sun; 12:152:30 (S:OOTWLI 7:15 9.4fj ...... "',:1 Fri: (4)15TWll 7:15 11:56 SIll: 21lO (4)15TWl) 7:1511:56 SUn: 2.1lO (4)I5TWl) 7:1611:55 BOLO"****~ AND INTEllIGENT'" ...... PO Fri: (5:15TWl) 7:30 11>15 ',>15 _'~:30 2145 (5.15lWl) 7::30 8045 11>15 sex,lies, It SUn: 12:30 2145 (5:15lWl) 7:30 11>15 ...... w...,.... • Fri: (5:15TWl) 7:30 SI~ 12:00 a~~"",~i9~eota,:e t Sat 12:15 2:')0 (5:15lW1.) 7:30 1I:56121lO Sun: 12:152:30 (5:1STWL) 7:3011:56 SAT & SUN MATINEE 2:30

ji· Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989, Page 7 Holocaust course to educate students on historical causes By Dale Walker ZoIl said. this section. :.;~ 1 .. - -_~ -." StalfWmer Other examples exist that prove The third part in accordance that this mass slaughter can and with the last text, "Nazi Doctors," "Unique Boutique" The Wann-See conference has happened since the Holocaust, will study the doctors who did the Quality CraIts . decided the fate of millions of pe0- he said. .actua1 killing, he said. M-Sat 10-6 Upstairs On the Island 457-0211 ple in less !han an hour... "In China during the cultural Zoll said he has taught the Do University students know revolution of the '60s, many mil­ . course every fall since 1985. The . whose fate was sealed? If not; lions were killed and King Hussain course was made possible by a ,- ~- ...., maybe a half-semester CXlIm1e that in the '70s kined some 100,000 grant from Ifu; Jewish Chautauqua begins Tuesday would be of inter­ people in Jordan," Zoll said. Society, he said. Thought for The Day__ est In this course, ZoO said he will "The grant supports (classes that A ~ on the Holocaust will examine how genocide can happen have to do widl Judaism) 1/1 a few I envy people who drlnk- help students "try to understand by concentrating on the events hundred coneges around the COUD- at least they know what to . .... '.. what, how and why it (Lite holo­ blame evel}'thlng on. ~ailt' caust) happened 10 make sure it o. . - doesn't happen again," Rabbi "In the '305 the Russians killed something Ddnk for The Day...... " Leonard S. Zoll, the CXlIm1e instruc­ like 30 to 40 million people, more than 10 15¢ RaIl Drinks, $1.00 20 oz. Drafts friday - lOr said. The Holocaust, the eight-week percent of the population in Russia and many 21 and older, because tOU deserve it. course, is scheduled for 7 p.m. '"'- Historic Downtown arhondale ~ Tuesdays and Thursdays. students have never heard of that. " 529-3322 -Rabbi Leonard S. Zoll ''The reason (the public) hears ~~ about the holocaust is because we (the Jews) won't let it be forgot­ 1eading up 10 and dming the h0lo­ try," he said. " October SQecial ten:' 7.011 said. Otherwise the stu­ caust In the summer of 1985, Zoll dents in America probably The students taking the course auended the Yad Vashern, a State­ 12i1 Pepperoni Pizza wouldn't know much about it, will have 10 inteJView 10 students of-Israel-sponsored insLilUte that .berailse "American educations are and five instructors to find out how specializes on the Holocaust At your door price lousy," he said. much they know about the Registration for the course is It's not the students' fault, Zoll Holocaust Otherwise, the ~ through the Department of $5~OO said. There are no set history will cenlf7 around three texIS. Continuing Education. The first part or the course will The Wann-See cooference lOOk .. or two foronlV $9.00 requirements to enter college in Additional Toppings Available DIinois and public schools are not cover anti-Semitism, before and place in 1941 in a BecIin suburb. It teaching students enough history during the HoIocausL The text for was where the Nazis decided 10 educatioo, he said. the first part will be kill aU the Jews they could, Zoll "Abandonment of the Iews, " 7..oll said. . · ·110.",,'a ' Zon said there have been various said. "Genocide," a movie about the "TheBesIAround" 549-7811 , .... instances in the 20Ih century where The second part will center on Holocaust, will be shown at 7 p.m. Not valid with other offers or promotions. millioos of people were executed what happened in Europe. Thursday for the class at the but many people don't know about Subjects like the Nazi plan to kill Morris Library Auditorium, Zon Free Delivery • SlIces for Lunch • Free Delivery it. 01I aU the Jews will be covered in said. ~ A "In Ihe '30s the Russians killed something like 30 to 40 million people, more !han 10 pereent of the .1111111111111111111111. populatioo in Russia and many stu­ dents have never heard of that," HIGH·ONTHB ::t-~5i~; S.I. VOLLEYS: - !,,~-~.~t( .! after the - Genealogists i.. HOG .= ~~'~~S.l.U. Game Party: featured RFSTAURANf _ After the game bring your parents _ - out for a FREE Bar-B-Que with - atworkshop : Saluki football ticket stub. : Three professional genealogists Invites will be featured at a wodcshop held SIU $1.25 Lemonade Schnapps by the recently established Little - I Egypt Chapter of the Afro­ 75¢ 16oz. Old Style - American Historical and Parents - - Gene2logical Society. - - Jean Sampson Scott, a founding -_ S.L Bowl, Rew BL 13, CartenriIIa 129-37SS_- member and former president of - the AAHGS based in WashinglOD, .1111111111111111111111.- D.C., wrote "Beginning an Afro­ American Genealogical Pursuit," a handbook foc researchers. Scott also has written nwnerous genealogical anicles foc the jomnaI of AAHGS and for other genealog­ Located at Days Inn 529-2424 ical periodicals. As die fIrst speaker, Scott will ~ (Located across from the holiday inn) discuss how 10 begin a genea1ogi­ Southern IfEnois 'University cal5e2rch. 'lJepartment of'l&ater ~ -Monclcly Hight Football The second speaker, Coy Presents Robbins, has been a resean:her and \~ "Free Hot Dogs" writer about African American $200 Pitchers /) genealogy and history for the past 13 years. Les Liaisons ~. -Tuesday Hight Busch Pool Leaguti.,l \\ Robbins is the founder and pres­ ~' '( $110 Busch Bottles \) ident of the Indiana AAHGS, t])angereuses .50 Draft Busch which was chartered as a statewide chapter of the naLional AAHGS 'Directed 'By: ' -Wvdnesday Hight "Free" Pool last April. Robbins will discuss research in Lori '}.{erri£[·:ri.n.t I / $~ Pitchers Afro-American genealogy. 'l.1: .75 Lemonade Schnapps The final speaker, Mildred Pratt Stage Pray 'By Cliristoplier Jfampton ~ is a professor in die Depanment of f I -Thirsty Thursday Sociology, Anthropology, and :rrom t"Jfu '1{ovef 'By Cfwtferws tfeLac10s $1 00 Speed rails Social Work at Illinois Slate University and has received sever- -Saturday al awards for her writings, includ- Octo6er 12, 13, 14,20,21 Jl.t 8:00p.m. $110 Miller Ute Bottle ing the 1989 Martin Luther King Jlntf Octo6er 22 Jl.t 2:00p.m. Human Relations award from the .50 Miller Ute Draft town of Norma1. . '( -Sunday Football As the final speaker, Pratt win 'Proiucd On 'l1U 'Broaifway Stage 'By ~.\\' .V ""'.. ~ __ ~ discuss Afro-American history. J= 9>1. 9{f.ierUmJu; 'l1U Sdw.Dert OTJIanization., /r.c., ~ "Free" Pool The workshop will also offer Jerome 'J,{insf:..off, 'Elizabt.th 'F. 'J,{cCann. JOIna Stepfiut .50 Draft resource materials and infonnauoo fjraliam In Jlssociation 'WitIi JoF..n.atfuJn. rarf:..as 00 the Little Egypt ChapIer, which was installed into the national organization in April. .~~" Me'''''''' Box Office 453·3001 ~U=~ ( j 'nl-l;;~lt'l' Anyone is welcome to attend the , ~ M·F 12 pm·4:30 pm workshop which will be held from 9 a."\ to 1 p.ro .. on, Saturday in the Lcsar~Btn1iling.r "j I~(' 'L~)H~l,[1'; PIlf,'l' 8, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1:989 Researcher.finds bluebirds~flock .to trail of, bo){es .. ' -birds wiih redbreasts. ,research was 10 study die: effeCIs of' 10 sOuthern illinois two Years 'ago. -: SmartSliid ~g opPortu- Abundant birds In Match, Roby, two student the parasitic bJowOy, a larvae, that He said !he blowfly is"vecy rare in nilies for the !>inIS . increase wodcels and nine volunt.eeJ'S set up Roby described as "pear'll-sized Southern Illinoij.!! probably the populauon, WAlCh once for study oould spell a ttaiI of bluebin1 boxes on various maggots," which suck the blood -because a flea-sized wasp native 10 amo~Dted to millions' across parIS of !he refuge 10 provide nest- from the Qed&!!n..! bird!: , '_ Southern 111inois 'will kill the America. problems in nature , ing for !he birds, ROOy $lid. He said !he fWS will main~ By Phil Pearson ~S~; The boxes occupied this year produced 575 after Roby complelcs his Staff Writer :::C::b::::a = few of the females halcbed thn:e 'n d l" b· d. d ~ f th b· ht bl Roby said the purpose of broods with an average of five • e 'g mg m s an a ew 0 e ng ue resean:h next year ~ to measure A University resradier said be eggs in ra:b clutch. ' birds with red breasts. eot'2gy.affects bird reproduc- gets better results from placing ~ow .. ~.n given t!!eright condi- IlOII. He sa!d he plans to have 50 nesting boxes for bluebirds on die Crab On:bard National W'lldlife lions, they can' be 'ICf'J produc-, He said !he Englisb sparrow and blowfly pupae through parasitism more bo~ m ,!he field by ~ Refuge. live," Roby said. !he European stading, boIh impoo- without hurting the bluebirds. ~ ;'=~.!;li!t '; "I nevec ~ Ibis to be Ibis Another assessmeot~1he use of ed 10 North America, also are ene- Glenn Sman, wildlife biologist the females in !he beginning of !he successful so soon," Daniel D. ~ boxes ~ws Ibrm IS a J!IOb~ mies of the bluebird because !hey at Crab On:hard, said the U.s. Fish mating season and weighing that Roby, assistant professor at the ' wlth habitat for bluehuds 10 bully their way into bluebird nest- and Wildlife Service is glad to data against the numba of eggs Cooper8tive Wildlife Research Southern Dlinois, Roby said: ing art'a, often killing 1he smaIb have the boxes on the refuge. laid, eggs hatched and fIedg1ings. Laboratory, said. ' "There are a lot of bluebin1s out bluebirds. "We're pleaDSideI' it a real benefit to !he bird box sbryuld cal1!he IaboIaJay breeding pairs of the bright blue He said die purpose of the" where be worked before be came refuge. .. at 536-7766. '

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'go "0" _ Il.ll Cheney says cuts will jeopardize SOl WASHINGTON (UP!) - islation with inadequate funding Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, in levels for SOl, I will recommend a strong piLCh aimed at Capitol to the president that be veto the Hill, said Thursday potential bud­ bill.. get cuts put Wars" deploy­ "Star The effort to create a defense ment in serious doubt and cau­ against missiles and their war­ tioned !hat a defense budget veto is heads, be said., "could be the single possible. most important military bequest Cheney said the program bas this generation could make to the made tremeIldous strides but could future." stumble on budget problems. The House has approved about Cheney said the so-called bril­ 53.1 billion in 1990, with $1.8 bil­ liant pebbles coocqlt has advanced lion of it for die PentagOn's share rapidly. Eyed for use in a first of the work and the rest for me phase system, it involves thou­ Energy Department's pan. sands of tiny rockets in lIpaCC, each The SeaaIe has put die figure at able to see. ttack and knock out a $4.5 billion. with $4.3 billion fix missile or warbead. the PentagOIL The administration As an example of progress, be asked for a total of $4.6 billion, showed a S-pound infiared camcn and this year the Sttalegic Defense !hat a year ago could spot a missile Initiative program is getting about thousands of miles away, and the $4.1 billion. half-pound model of fOda). able to "There are many compelling do die same dUng. reasons why we need SDI and He said be was "very encour­ there are no technical re3UlS wily aged by die poteDti.al we could DOt have il," 0Ieuey !Old coclribution .. the National Security Industrial of !be brilliant pebbles CODCepL "It NEW TREADWEAR COVERAGf Association. is sound. We can build it. In ~ it may wdl be a winner." UP TO 60,000 MILES! "Nevenbeless, Congress has put IllilHgewananlies_behonotad byfhe$be our hopes for deployment in seri­ 0Ieney also urged !he program's .ne.etns _originBIIypun;hased. ous doubt," said Cheney...... critics JO quit deriding it as unable Should the Congress JXOduce leg- 10 provide a IOtal defense..

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I '.rf1k,=!S :iI~"~S~"",,"ong;noI condiIionolyourmr'. ~§!.£J:£i!: s I· fJF'F~ r..... dootging.,...,.,._ I . ="'c:._ ~'r~ =.~ 7 :;:=~ I ~0IIIy~ '. " :::::::....~s-h w/fftmupclft- ;pion ...... :$2488 $5~j8 $3988 ~\:;, I .... -...... "-'!-...... ~--~~--'~:> -.~~~~ I offer expires offer expires offer expires -••- . 15% off. -- I DE 10-25-89 DE 10-25-89 DE 10-25-89 51 U Imprinted Items ~------~------.I!------~V,pe$tone Uftive"ilyi! ~-- r~;~ University Mall HOURS bOOKIIOre '/'"'.::t=':> .. Carbondale M-F 7:30AM-6:00PM 63&-3321 0 S'J'UDENT CENTER "--r:71- J M-F 8-5:30/5&t 10-5 Sun 1O-2~1"~ ~ 529-3136 SAT 7:30AM-5:00PM

~ Skateboards .-...... , Female Smokers- Wanted ••• = recognized, Apartments back for a study of the physiological and I psychological effects of cigarette smoking. I regulated in Dunn's control We WiD Pay $140 I By Doug Powell State Sen. Ralph Dunn, R­ nine years ago, the quality of the for 5 morning sessions. I staff writer Oo Quoin, is back in the apart­ compkx had declined. Dunn ment business. said. The senator has spent Must be 21 years old, 115-145 Ibs. I The Parking and Traffic Dunn has regained control of about $100,000 to renovate the Committee has recognized skate­ a nine-building complex at 250 complex. The renovation pro­ Call SIU-C Psych. Dept. 536-2301 I boarding as a legitimate method of S. Lewis Lane that he and his ject included a new roof on transpOrtalion on campus. but with brothers, James and Marion, three of the buildings; resealing r ------, recognition has come regulations buill in the 19705 and <>peraterl the drive and reconstructing ~ ~ CHEESE LOVER·S PLUS: on skateboard use. wllil1980. parts of the drive; painting the Bob Harris, director of The complex was sold on a apartment units; replacing air I ~~ Deep double layers of tIwee c:heeses.. University Police, said he hopes contract for deed ~nd then conditioning, light fIXtures and I ·'.UI. I the policy, which was approved resold .0 Walnut Square refrige:ators; and installing new Sept 18, will slow skateboarding Limited, a firm from Nashville, carpeting. :p~ your choice of any two toppings. : down on Campus. Tenn., Dunn said. Walnut Dunn said there is a definite I Ch(lese Lover's Plus® is piled high with two ey.tra-thick I "Some people feel the y have a Square defaulted on its pay­ need for housing for students at I layers of Monterey Jack, Cheddar and Mozzarella cheeses. I need to use a skatehoard to get to ments and Dunn took over the SIU-C and that students had I Plus, loads of your two favorite toppings, class," Harris said. "That's where complex Aug. 15. always been welcome at the t we saw a need to have a policy." Since selling the complex apanments. : Get one me&f1Ulll 0Jmcz Lowr's "Hey, ride your skateboards, but PIus® : use them just for tranSpOnation," :for only 8.99. ~ : he said. "Don't do tricks and all Ihat sllllf." tBeHer yet get a second I &. \ I According to the committee, ~OlJl} '[O"TN I .. ioiifiiis-~-\ skateboarding, like all modes of :for iust 4.00 more! a.-..:J : transportation, requires regulations I Expires 1 O/15/6~ No Coupon Necessury i J to protect the safety and well being $2.82\ IL ______Delivery 457-4243 I of the public. ~~Mf ~~~ The policy states skateboarding is allowed Wlda the same resbic­ STROti's ~ tmr b~ lions as bicycles, but with the fol­ lowing additions: Case Tres • Skateboards are to be used Cans sbictly as IJansportation. No stunt or nick riding is allowed, including 750ml -mHoIJ)6res~ "wheelies," "handstands," jumping ~kaJ) KqtlWraQI or any other trick activities. • Skateboards are not allowed on public roads open to motor friday vehicle ttaffic. The act of attaching to a moving motor vehicle to "hitch a ride" is prolubiled. Corona $1.25 • Skateboarders must yield the right of way to all pedestrians and Margaritas $1.25 bicycle traffic. • Skateboards are prohibited from use in all campus buildings, HOW PEACE their entrances and wheelchair ramps leading to those buildings. CAN REPLACE • AU areas marked' "WALlr. BIKES- also applies to -carrying < '. :. "::'":WAR All Day, All Night skateboards. In .addition, skate. boards must be carried on paths during ht.avy pedesbian tralfL::. Sunday, October 15 Harris said skateboards will be ::onfiscated if a pascn is caught 2 p.m.-4 p.m. violating the new policy. "We are going to send an inci­ Kaskaskia Room, Student Center dent report to the Office of Student Life and will keep the boards at VIDEO PRESENTATION OF least to the next day," Harris said. "At this point th~ will be no "Promise of World Peace" tickets issued," he said. "Bill if we ca..'t control the situation this way, then we'll probably end up with International Peace Conference Highlights­ StJmething in the regulations wbme Discussion Follows we'll write tickets." Bill Harris said he sympathizes liP IN with skateboardeIs who complain Sponsored By The BAHA'iFlitii; that there is no place to ride on campus. '1 went to Mike Dunn, diIectr... I of intramural recreational spons, liP OUT! and he was very receptive to the B()SStDAY~ Eat fast at last! Ar,d eat hearty too! Visit problem." Banis said. th lipps for the world's grea1est 99q. burger. '1'm not anti-skateboard," Dunn MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 ! I said. '1 have a son who is a skate­ crispy fries, boardec." so YOU'RE UNDERPAID! I terrific chili and Dunn said his blldget d~I1't SO YOU HATE YOUR JOB! Coke! provide for an area where :;kate­ lipps. Yo boarders can ride witholll regula­ .. SO YOU WOUlD UKE TO TElL tion, but could in the future if Slu· gotta love it! ' dents indicate the need. YOUR \\TONDERFUL BOSS TO ~Studr41ts must say this is wllat TAKE A FLYING LEAP! we want to have, "be said. Dunn said the 'Jnly place he Well here's YO'lr chance to get that believes could be used for skate­ boarding is the one-eighth mile ,,8P~ subtle message ~cross or that nice track: on the east side of the , message to that wonderful, Recreation CenICi. understanding, and caring person He said tile track might be i3 that you know and l'we, that's, reconstructed. because of its partial destruction during the addition to THE BOSS. Put that spcciai nl~ssa~. ,)n one of the Recreation Center. but was our delicious cakes. made to yvur specL ations. unsure of when a reconstruction could be started. From January Ibru Oct. 11, Universily Police flied 19 reports involving skateboards, according 10 Theresa Nesler, University It's only a pho.1e call away! Police statistical c1~k. Of those 19 incidents, 47 people The Bakery is locatedJn the first floor 709 S. ILLINOIS were involved of which 31 were of the Student Center )r call 453·2616. SIlldents. Township Fire Department to offer open house By Douglas Powell Depaftment COWlrS the Carbondale WOlk, " he said. year." lie," he said. "If somoone's sm<*e SWfWriter Township area except any area McGuire stressed that a leading Vther poblerr.s in mobile IIomea detector is going off and their not within the city limiIs. cause in mobile home lues is a are furnaces and hot water healers sme why, they should call us. " Carbondale Township Fire 'We dI.-al mostly wiIh studenIS," beat tape that is futmd around pipes which 4150 need to be checked, McGuire said mobile homes, Department will host a Fire McGuire said. "About 9S percent to keep them from freezing in the McGuin: said. and most homes in gene-ro, are Prevention Weel- QPeII house at Ibc of the trailer c:our1S are located in winter. "Just the other day we respclIIIi..'d lacking dry chemical fire extin­ !he Township Fire SIation, on East the Township, and a lot of students "it's ~ 10 81! electric blan- to a call at Carbondale Mobile gwsnecs which can De purchased Park Street, Satwday between 10 live in trailers. ". ket but only it's a tape widt coils," Hom= PaJk b a furnace fin;, and on sale fa $10. a.m. and 4 p.m. "N"me times out of 10, when we he said. "What happens is people if it had not been caught right "The fue extinguisher doesn't Brian McGuire, firefighter" and go into a trailec, we can't find a who aren't familiar with living in a away, that mobile home would replace the Township Fire coordinator of fire prevention smoke detector, or if a smoke mobile home don' check this, and have burned to the ground," he Department, of course.W he said. week. said alllOwnship residenlS detector is there the battery is mal­ the Iape shorts out and will cause a said .. "Another problem the depart­ are invited to stop in and lOUr Ibc funcu..1IIing," he said. fire. .. He said, residenlS must be alert ment has with students is students fue station and a.,k questions they "Students should check their "1be tape shouldn't be hard or and shouldn't be afraid 10 call the will anive home or wake up from may have aboot fire prc:IIer.tion. smuke detectors because it woo't brittle. ~ he said. "The b:st thing 10 fire department. sleep and find their trailer 00 fire," The Orbondale Township Fire do you any g()(){l if it doesn't do is to replace the tape every· "We're there to serve the pub- he said.

Runners raise money Sexy legs mean United Way cash Parents' Day. for Women's Center By PhD Peamon By Sean Hannlri~n "For that extra $10,000 we'll get Staff Writer SlaflWriter an extra S~6,OOO from Springfield." Craft Sale Runners Five dollars can win you 'inc River to River are Ann KDewilz, race axxdinaux', raising money for the Women's fifty, with a nice pair of legs. said she expects this year's racc 10 Center, which needs to raise Mobilization of Volunteer be successful. 5033,000 this year, in a race . Effort and the Leadership October 14th "It depends on how many partici. Center is sponsmng a coed The Sltlwllay morning race llt pants we have," she said. "We've Sexy Legs Contest at 10:30 Evecgreenl'aric is for women of all added a walk and that seems to p.m. Thursday 10 raise funds 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ages. It will include a running and for the Carbondale United wallcing CQ...1petition. bring people out." South Hallway of th~ Student Center. The Women's ('.enter aids worntm Way Campaign gd:ting Wlder The Sk (3.1 miles) event will ill distress, Claussen said. "We waf this month, Paul raise fumls through registration as;,..-ist victims of 1rio1ence and their Adalikwu, graduate usisIant fees and donations. 1be Women's chil:iren, boIh physical and emo­ at the Leadership Center. FAREI'O'S' wutmrID Center will add the IIIODC)' 10 thcir IY.:iJ8l violence, .. she said. said. efforts 10 raise the ~3,OOO. "We CUD a shelw f:x- baUered Rick MiIchelI, president of MOVB, said this is a c!lance .' goulJ"eN1/ women and children," Claussen The race is part cf said. The center also runs a 24- for people to contribute to the center's goal to hour rape action group. the kx:al United Way, which Claussen said the Southern suppM<: a number of public HOSPITALITY raise $33,000 this Illinois Dietetic AiSOCiatiOD has servic.:e~ in tbearea. year for aiding spoosoo:d the racc for the last five "People are going to go 10 yallS and approached the center bars anyway," Mitchell said. women in distress. about donating the money original­ "Why not have a fund miser ly. where they're going to be "It's very important I.U us 'll1ae will be 11 age divisions in anyway?'" because our major funder in the race and every I1JlI!!~r will Springfield expects us to raise +++ recei\'e a T-shirt. AU linishen will local fUDds. W Julie ~ ~ receive a cenificare. PanicipanlS ulive director of the Women's will be eligible for' door pizes. Center, said. The race is sponscred by the 8-12 noon .8-12 noon The $33,000 is $10,000 mM River to River Runners and the Saturdays Saturdays than the center has bad 10 raise in Southern Illinois Dietetic the last few years, ClatJ..~said. Association.

-A~~s • Apple Cider - Honey Giant City Convenience - Green Beans -Mums - Peppers Lotto & 2nd Chance Lotto - Tomatoes . - Baked Goods • Oriental Greens Groceries &.. Gas - Sweet Potatoes 8t: Crafts . • Broccoli 1up 2~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••• 99(: Ham·SaIad Sandwhlch 99(: Every Saturday Through Thanksgiving Rain or Shine! . Come Early to get the Best Selection! Smoked Ham •• ~ .... $3.25/1b. Giant City Rd. (Near Wildwood 'Trailor Ct.) 487-0221 Westown Mall - West of Murdale

I· 1D.'II~~lIIlm~I~IIIIIDI19Ialllllllllllllllllli The Women's Center :------.--- Henry Cho I 529-2324 or 997-2277 ;; .' ...... StClnd-LJp Comedian ; Available 24 Hours ~ As Seen on -thCl·Pat Sajak Show ; ~- . § free & confidential ~ § Thl Ril~ ActiQn Friday, October 13·· = The ·Sheltlr I C2lnmitwl :: 8-10 p.m.. :! MnhL A safe refuge :: Student Center Ballroom D . ~ I Most sexual for women and their ~ assaults are childi~n who are = Admission - $3.00 students .~ committed by physicallyand/or ~ strangers. emotionally abused. ~ $4.00 public == ~ § a ~ Fact: Domestic violence ~ ~ 85% of sexual counseling. = . Tickets are available at ~ ,,'.~ assaults are ~ Student Center Central § committed by an Orders of protection. ~~ Ticket Office. ~; ~ ~ a~aintance. Temporary housing. ·1 54 by dates. == For more information call --== There is Help. § SPC at 536-393. ~ Women"s Center 408 West Freeman i Sponsored by SPC Expressive Arts. :: Carbondale j~ .llllmHunllillIllllIlllIllllDlllumIUl~UlllmirnIIHllmIUmmlmUlllllllllllDllIIImnUlUlDlllUlllllllmllllllmlmIIHIIIWIIDIDUlIIllUUllliiiiiiiilllllllill:IDIUlUIlIiI . P:',~ 12, Daily , b"an. bctobi;i IS; t9Bg , , . II III·' "'~~~~~;:';;~II' ~ur rvmpat4lr - .. nftds. we won"t be undersold!! FRIENDS OF Traditional Music F£LLOWSIDP BOARD meet- REPRESENTATIVE FROM I & Dance will sponsor a Halloween ing will be held Sunday at 9 am. in . - Garrett-Evangelical-Theological M1cro-Mart square- and oonlra-dance Saturday the Board Room. • I at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club College will be available Monday I .I;'\Jf~'-, 816 E. Main Ballroom, 220 W. Iackson. from 3 p.m._ to 5 _p.m. in Faner '; '1 carbondale, IL I Admission is $3 and is open to the CARBONDALE LIONS C!lIb 3334.r"-.-.~Knodtat549- /. 457-4663 will have its semi-annual "Panca:te ~ ...... I public. Each ~ is 1aUglu by the Days" Saturday and Sunday from 7387 for more information or to r~/'''I1'': "Be smalt•. Shop eaDer. -:;/',,,, I 7 am. to 2 p.m. at the CaIbontlale make an appointment. I Micro Marti· Convention Center site. ~·1I you REPUBLIC OF China Studenl can eat pancakes, ~ coffee, Association will have a movie at 2 and mi:t for $3 for adults and $2 p.m. Saturday in the Student for children under 12. Center Auditorium in celebration of R.O.C. National Day. All ( Grand Opening------Murdale Shoe Repair) R.O.C. members and friends are FOOD AND Nulrition Council invited. will be holding a mee-ling Monday at 2 p.m. in Quigley by the Food ~ Opening Spedals! MARKETING RESEARCH =~~::::~ mem- Department of the American ~®1 oMan'sHalfSole ...$14.75 Marketing Association will hold a ~. ~9 0 Man's Heeis .•. $5.00. Women's Heels ...$2:00 meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in frunI ALPHA pm Omega win have a of the AMA ofice. mandatory meeting Sunday at 7 o Free Shine With Repair p.m. in the Student Center, River Room. We do alterations &. repair ofleather jackets VETER ANS! DON'T forget the club tailgate before the football Cleaning &. redying leather jackets game tomorrow. We will be having CARBONDALE TOWNS HlP guests from the Marion VA Fire Department will host a Fire Fine Leather Hospital as well as any parents Prevention Week Open House at Quality Leather House; Special Opening, Sale who are in town. Fa- more infor­ the Carbondale Township Fire Jackets, Belts I_ ~ 20% all Items mation, call 549-0037 or 457- Station Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Hours: 9~~~~.~c;at. Save up to 50% off 8757. p.m. All township residents are Purses &.. Boots invited to tour the fire station and ask questions. Refreshments will 529-2 t 93 on FRYE Boots AMERiCAN MARKETING be served and safley information Associaion wi! be kicking off its packets will be passed out to all ••• AT MURDALE SHOPPING CENn-R ••• First Annual Parents Weekend wnoattend. with a genend meeting tonight at 7 in Lawson 131. An members are urged to bring their parents. A reception will follow.

SOCIETY OF Physics Students will have a meeting today at 3 p.m. in the Pbysics Lounge. All interest­ ed are invited to attend. Call 3- 7132 forinfonnation. Shop Spencer Gifts, AFRICAN STUDENT America's Halloween Association wiD hold a meeting Headquarters featuring Saturday at 6 pm. in abe Studenf-- -' our exclusive FRIGHT ~_ CemeI", illinois Room. -STUFF Halloween line of masks, costumes, '1 EUROPEAN STUDENT make-up and novefty J Association will meet at 7 tonight accessories. 'i in the Student Center, Missouri f Ruoiu.

MEGA-LIFE CHRISTIAN Fellowship will meet IOIlight at 7 it) the Baptist Student Center All1i1Orium.

LEARNING RESOURCES Service Woricshop, "Planning and Delivering Lect-..ues" (session 2), is at 10 a.m. today in LRS CO!1ference Room IS, Morris Library. Inquiries should call 453- - Wi. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Association will be selling the AT&T Collegiate_ Investment Challenge Game from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the east entrllllce of Rclm Hall. The game will be sold throughout the entire month.

CINEMA AND Photography in­ conjunction with Wome"s Safety Week will be displaying an exhibit titled "Assaults" in HaD Gallery of ; the Communications Building. An opening will be held today from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

APPLICATIONS MUST be rece:ved by the Psychological Corporation for the November 18 V~ Aptitude Test (VAT) by October 20. For further informa­ tion and registration JIl3It>.rials c0n­ spence~ tact Testing Services, Woody HaD B204 or phone 536-3303. AMERICA'S HAlLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS

Unlversi~ Mall SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (618) 52g.;3663 Audubon Society will be having a bird SP..ed sale Saturday from 9 am. to 2 p.m. in Murdale Sboppiing Center. For more infonnation call

Dfuill~7~~,:r"'''·'''I'.\l: '" ~,' i~~ ~:;. it}.-' • .),\.'\0.-\,\;" \ a.. ~ .!, : ... ,I.tl.... v-.\.'it~.'" id I.. ilt 1.·.It1"V.\.~.Itt"\i"·\Jta"at .. "''''',4t 'JJ,,.tll Essay contest winner claims single mother of 5 inspired her By Curtis Winston jobs. Not only was Robbins a stickler StaflWriter Because of her long woric days, for proper etiqueue. she also-was a and University News Service she instructed her children to come parent who knew how to make use sttaight home after school and stay of quality time. A single mother who inspired inside. She said she would call "I nevt7 had a full day off. but her five children to become suc­ home each day to assure herself when 1 had a b·.... :.&y. we'd drive cessful will be honored for her suc­ the children were all there and oIU to the forest preserve and we'd cess in raising those children at the doing homeworic or something else have a ball" Parent's Day celebraJ.ion Saturday. constructive. Cheryl said those were wondeJ­ Marjerie Robbins, 46, of When Robbins' woric day ended fuldays. Chicago, will be crowned Parent of at about 9:30 p.m .• she would "A lot of kids who see their par­ the Day in a ('t'reIIlony during the come horne and fix dinner for the ents a lot don't ieeI close 10 them. ~~~C'()IJ2~IEIJ2 halftime of .~••• I following day and do other house­ But I always felt close to my mOOr the Saluki PI hold chores. er. She always made time fer us." football But on Friday nights. "she'd call she said. and tell us to be ready to go when Because of her mother's empha­ 1[)11~IEI12 ~~dre~ "~ii1~lM;tr,flF1j~~. she got home." Cheryl said. She sis on study and accomplishment, Stadium. would arrive with soda and snacks "all of us have been OIl the honor Sunday Dinner Buffet The honor and the family would spend the roll." Cheryl said. "But my mom's night riding around the city in the stems from smart too. So it's in our genes. I the winning car. guess." Cheryl said she was c0n­ All - U- Can - Eat $3.75 entry in the "We had lc:s {II fun. particularly sidering entezing law s:bool. at Christmas when we'd go :lee the Includes Sodas ~~v~ir~ I------'rje..... r-le-a-n .... d....;.....J Ch~l's oldest brother. Lewis Ma Christmas decorations aod ice Par e nt's Cheryl Robbins Williams, 27. is an sru-c gnKiuate sculptures in downtown Chicago." and worics in Houston; VlCtor.25. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Day essay contest. It was written Robbins said. is a second-year medical studmt at by Robbins' daughlf'Z, Cheryl, who Though money was a problem. Tuskegee Institute; Camen 23. is a Build .Your Own Tacos! is a senior in political science and Robbins insisted that her children social worker who graduated in paralegal swdies. develop ~ood manners and social May and is living at home; and Chelyl. 20, said the idea of writ­ graces .• She wanted Wi to know Darryl. 20. is a sophomore in engi­ prt".tty good. how to eat in a restauranl, .. Oleryl ing an essay "was I'm neering at sru.c. very proud of Cheryl" said. Robbins divorced in 1972 and Robbins woul~ take her kids out In addition to raising her own has carried tbB responsibilities of to dinner at Walgreen's and split five children. Robbins took in a raising her five children alone sandwiches between the little ones. 16-year-old boy whose mother since then, Ch~l, said. ~She has "Of course they didn't get full. died. She sent him to college too. definil~y done it on her own.H so I'd have to fix them something Hec Inotbcr"instiIIed in her chil­ Robbins is a lieutenant in federal more 10 eat when we got home." dren the motivation to become suc­ law enforcement now. but when she said. "But they Ieamed to read cessful . _ • and to shoot for high the children were smaII. she made a menu and to wmt for a hostess to goals," CberyI wroIe. "I think she's 600 S. illinois .549-2022 en$ meet by holding dQwn two seat them." so special." she said~ . jIn Invitation rro o/iew )a._ ~ SPC Travel & Rec -Decorating with the Arts- ~~'. Sk~anuary 6-14 Exhibition I /Yow Tbrough Nov. SI;h Open nouse 6 pm-Bpm Oct. 20th The trip above the others - Stay Q!1 the Slopes! f'eatu$g . $275 without transportation ~ • William Uvesay • Paul Frank • 8ea Phillips $356 with transportation ~ • Kyle Kinser • Tim Francis .• Cindy Dudek . , • includes 5 day lift·ticket· no shuttle needed _. • Rory Jaros • libby Pettit • Anita Abney . • ski in - ski out accommodations ~ • Bonnie Moreno • Uz Harren • Bert 8110t Francis Sign. up by Oct. 18th ' Go with the one you mow trust, • Gene & Beth Stout • Glass Bam StaIned Glass in the .. . your Student Programming Council Carter's SPC office! 536-3393 Custom ~raming & .9trt qaffery CELEBRATE Comer 01 MaIn & 0aIcIand 9-5 Mon.-5IIt. Carbondale PAREtlT·S DAY WEEKEND'

KEEP '{ 0 U R F UTU R E LOOKING BRIGHT

Remember Underage Drinking Is Not Permitted .By Law Q'\ \~-'.. For More Information on Alcohol or Drugs -.::..~ Call or Stop By the Wellness Center 536-4441 Kesnar Hall

.. !I Page 14, Daily Egyptian, Oct.obt>r 13, 1~89 Stafford loans cut SPC Video Presents due to federal plan By Chris waJka increase will be pennanent ~~;~ Staff Writer Pamela Britton, director of ~¥ financial aid at sru..c, said lenders Friday, 13 Recipients of Stafford Loans may delay issuing the checks to Oct. will have their checks reduced by change their records. Some of the Sat., Oct. 14 S.S pen:.ent as a result of a federal checks issued 011 Ocl,1 bad to be sequeste{ order issued by President sent back so the additional .S per­ 1 &.. 9 p.m. Bush. cent could be added. The order, a response to The financial aid off.re received Congressional failure to pass notification of the decision on deficit reduction legislation, is part Sept, 29. of mandatory cots implemented by Cmrently, the financial aid office the Graham-Rudman Act. has processed 6,000 of the loans, The Graham-Rudman Act, Britton said. passed in 1985, is a federal deficit . The Stafford Loan, (forrnetly the reduction plan. Guaranteed Student Loan), is a According to Roben J. Cement, federal program. The student, director of public information at while still in school. has no interest the the llIinois Sl1Jdent Assistance charged 011 the loan from his lend­ Commission, the charge is placed ing institutiOll. When the student on the loans to offset costs of pr0- is no longer in school. an 8 pen:ent cessing. interest rate is charged 00 the loan, C..xlgress has m.til Octl6 to pass with the government paying the the legislation. After that date, the remainder of the current rate. Nationally known comedian to kick off.Parents Weekend By carrie PomerOy Entertainment Editor

Nationally known ~nmedian Henry Cho will kick. ofi Parents' Weekend tonight with an ~t he describes as "stir-fried, home-spun materiaL" Cho, who has appeared on the Pat Sajak. Show ana the Showtime Comedy Oub N!ltWOlk. bases his act on memories of growing up as the son of Korean immigrants in Knoxville, Tenn.., Anita Santiago, special events chair for the Student Programming Council, said. tage of the fact that be ba:; an "It's mostly down-home stuff. accent," using it as a comic effect. It's not gross or crude, it's just Santiago said 010 is one of the fun,"~ said. most requ~~ OIl1benatiOllal . Sailtiago said Cho concentrates comedy club edaHt..... "'" "",,-,." ," ..... , ... .;;-. " -r-----... ~~ ., more on everyday experiences He will appear rmigbt from 8 fQ, .'. with whicb anyone can identify 10 ,p.m. in Student Center L than on cultural differences Balhoom D. Admission is $3 for ~' between Koreans and Americans. students with valid LD. S1d $4 for $3.25 Pitchers '.1 But sbe said he does "take advan- the general public. D.J. Show- Giveaways Friday & Saturday r r ~~e#~J . $1.25 Tom Collins Sunday Food & Drink ~~Men's 8-Ball Tournament !Jfer pafate consit£eraEfe, . .0_ ~ -._-,..o_-,,-'--__ J 517 South Illinois j{ufeats many, ~~ ~~ 549-STIX !Jfer ~(oits tn4kss, !Ilir tfiirst fegernfarg, !Jfer Iiospitaaty rtno'UJnei£. 1 112OW. _8t.(_1y80·.)~ate -. OpM1t_MoIDy .... lIIItuodIf Forc.yCdl457-IIUGS . The Atnerican 1 dP , ~,f.~. The 0. nly Saluki Sports Bar ~ ~fr ,.Welcome Parents I Self-Defense ..' · 9l!i!fr! 1: j:t 65¢ Drafts FOR WOMEN : . • t.! .r 95¢ Absolute & Mixer October 17 - November 13 Student Recreation Center Rockint"Tommy B. D.J. Show FREE TO ALL WOMEN! 4:30 - 8:30 Come join us and learn physical and psychological self-defense skills in a safe and supportive environment! Self-defense classe5 will 6601dies But Goodies" meet for five weeks, two hours each week, in the Student Recreation Center Assembly Room East. Each session includes wann-ups, skills Saturday review, learning and practicing of new skills, and "talk time~ dut.ng Hot legs contest - $50 Cash which you can discuss your feelings about the training exercises. Co-sponsored by Women's Services, the Campus Safety Fee Board, 65¢ Draas and the Office of Intramural-Recreational Sports. Registration is 95¢ Tangueray & Tonic required; contact Nancy Williams of Women's Services at 453-3655. Catch World Series r Meetin, Times " Tuesday, October 1 ~ 5:30·7:30pm Action Here! Tuesday, October 24, 6-8pm -never a cover- Tu<.>;;day. o.."tober 31. 5-7pm Tuesday. November 7, 5:30·7;30pm ~:...... ----.~~~~ \.. Tuesday, November 14, 5:30pm-7:30pm .) I Daily t:gyp\ian, October 13, 1989, Page 15 Quick humor . ~.,.. ~,...~ We have SID" of comedian Stamped Needlepoint entertained Canvas and Kits. ~.fl.~~ Friday &... Saturday By Doug Toole The Needle Art Store Staff Writer inside and upst:lirs Joe MarIotti's performance at the at Comedy Cellar Wednesday night THE EYES was absolutely hysterical. Hang.,. Hotline 549-1233 Naturally, anything that offered a Carters Custom~raming break fn,m studying for the InIlO 10 i & Psych midterm would be well­ 6 received, but Mariotti had the best I .9l.rt (jalfery style of all the comedians the Big 1 Corner or Main & Oakland LfiROMfi S PIZZfi Muddy has had so far. Carbondale • 9-5 Moo-Sat He opened his act with a few Weekend Specials baseball jokes and then talked about Catholic grade schools, nam­ :Friday thm Sunday ing pet dogs, haircut shops in malls that are 'no appoinunent neceJ­ sary' and performing in Wichita, Above 1. ONE 16" 1 ITEM PIZZA K.ansas. longbranch 2 QUARTS PEPSI $9.00 100 E. Jacksoll CatboocIaIe. n. 2. 2 MEDIUM 1 ITEM PIZZAS He flext turned 10 stripper Oars. 549-851~ 2 QUARTS SODA $1 1.50 He complaine

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The up." dural point of order Democratic I Come visit us and receive a free I Senate opened at least two days of Although the $10.9 billion debate Thursday <1n a key deficit House-passed defICit reduction bill ~~on.hkely raise ID block I soft drink with this coupon. I reduction bill after Republicans contains a two-year capital gains The GOP does not h.tve 60 votes rejected a DemocraIic proposal to cut, the $14.1 billion measure to avoid that roadblock. L 1400'W !Main 529-1206 ..I consider or. a se:parate bill the capi­ before the Senate for at least 20 tal gains tax cut sought by hours of.debate does not, and capi­ President Bush. tal gains supponers face an uphill A top administration official said fight 10 add it to !he measure. ------it was only "remotely possible" The Senate bill contains a plan that RepubIican~ would even ofkr to restore SO pea:ent tax deduc­ a capital gains tax cut amendment tions fur contributions to IRAs. . ,SALUKI "-~~~ ~ to the Senate bill if procedural obstacles imposed'by Democratic Tb~ Senate was expected to opponents couid not be skined. work late Thursday and Friday, Senate Democratic leader and possibly over the weekend, to VOLLEYBALL George Mitchell of Maine said he finish the bill and send it to a proposed a plan U:Jcrz which a sep­ House-Senate confaence commit­ arate revenue bill. considered by lee 10 iron out differences. TONIGHT! the Senate an a specific date. Darman said it is possible would become the battleground Republican supportecS of a capital Come Cheer On The Salukis over capital gains and a gains cut will not offer their Democratic allemative to restore amendment :!!'Jesr they can get a This Weekend In Two Exciting partia118X deducIions for individu­ vote on the merits of the cut. al retiremeot a.:counts. requiring only a 51-vote VICtory Gateway Conference Matches But after meeting with margin in the l()(knember cham­ Repubik'8ll senators to discuss the beL At Davies Gym. Democratic plan. Bush's budget But before the capital gains director. Richard Darman. pro­ amendment could be considered OIl n~unced it unacceptable because its merits - where it would likely TONIGHT: SALUKIS vs.WESTERN ILLINOIS 7:00 PM "there's nothing that assures you pass despite opposition by Senate that it will come to the president :x Democratic leaders - it must gar­ that the House will even take it ner 60 YOICS to overcome a ~ INTERNATIONAL STUDENT NIGHT (Contact Diane At International Programs & Services for Free Passes) Match Sponsored By: ,~~l fT-iiR-, SATURDAY: SALUKIS vs. BRADLEY 4:30 PM T-SHIRT NIGHT , Pool Tables t Match Sponsored By: .:-~~ ., Pinball j , FUN TIMES! , ***************.*********.****~********* , FUN MUSIC! t t-never a cover charge- .~., ~ ....'-- ~~..--.U Republic Of ~hina Student Association­ Celebrates Westroads Liquor Mart DOUBLE TENTH Mw:dale Shopping Center 529·1221 NATIONAL DAY Keystone October 10, 1989 Reg or Dark' Specia£~To Our Staff: 6.99 case ofeans iJ1ieir Creative Xfforts !Jfa.ve 2.99 Reg or Light !Matk iJ1ie 'lJ0u6fe 'Tentli Part:; JtSuccessfu£Xvent. Chinese Movie Presentation: 9.99 Student Center Auditorium Bud or Bud Light Saturday Oct. 14, 2 P.M. EVERYONE IS @TE TESTING FRI 5-9PM I JIJ~I\II'OKTfI) WELCOME IAl\JCERS. 111.1 "I \), 1'1' For More Information CaD: Rose or Cbenzang Hou, President 529-5237 Blush 3.5 • ******************* East German officials believe YOU ARE INVITED OPEN HOUSE DUNN APARTMENTS hard.wline leader will retire Friday, October 13,1989 BERLIN (UPI) - Key commu­ later taken up by senior otTicials of the sake of reforms. but cnanges 3:13- 6:13 p.m. nist party officials voicro increas­ the Socialist Unity Party of which will serve the further devel­ 250 South Lewis Lane ingly bold ca1Is for reforms in East Germany, the official name for the opment of socialism." Germany in pubEshed remarks East German communist party. The statement wa;; t!>,:; iatest in a Refreshments-Door Prizes Thursday that appeared !O signal a "It is part of the essence of series of increasingly bold appeals TD say "1HANK YOU· to our residents, to tile growing isolation of hard-line lead­ by pany officials for changes in the socialism that it is inseparable c.rbondale Ore Department for coming to the er Erich Honecker. from reform processes in all areas doctrinaire poliCies that have been The apparent rift within the of social life," the party's chief a nallmark of the East German Hre In record time, and to all tile Hne workmen party's ruling Politburo that sur­ theoretician, Otto Reinhold, said in state. who have &ss1sted In restorInJ tile apartments. faced following a massive exodus an article published Thursday in They are now In A-I condition. of refugees to :he West and large­ East Berlin's Berliner Zeitung The marlced shift away from out­ We Intend to a,gaIn make Dunn Apartments one of tile scale pro-democracy demonstra­ I'Iewspaper. right condemnation of pro-democ­ tions led to speculation that the 77- "Nothing would be more harm­ racy movements fueled speculation best IMng fadUties In Carbondale. We have three year-old staunch communist may ful than signs of stagnation in one in both East and West Germany apartments for you to view. Hope you wIU stop by on soon retire. area or the Olher," he said. that Honecker may ooon give up fri~y tile 1:t- between 3:15 iUld 6: 15 p.m. Honocker'5 repeated rejection of But Reinhold, the reclor of the the leadership of the COWltry. Sovie.t-style reforms contrasted Academv of Social Sciences and a Political analysts in Bonn Doris Liefer, Manager. Ralph Dunn, James E. Dunn. sharply with der.. ands for change, senior member of the party's believe Honeckei might cite health and Norma Dunn owners. expre3sed fin:t by mushrooming Central Committee. said what East reasons if he does retire, fonowing 457-2403 pro-democracy movements and Germany need!: is "not reforms for a recent gall bladder operation. Colombian drug figure requests peace pact BOGOTA, Colombia (UP1) - participants in a direct dialogue to Pablo Escobar Gaviria. reputed seek peace." kingpin of the infamous Medellin The letter. addressed to Juan Film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" drug cartel, publicly called for a Pastrana Arango. director of the Fri. & SaL 7. 9. & 11 p.m. - Sbldent Center A1!ditorium truce in Colombia's increasingly newspaper La Prensa. asked !he Admission: $1 At The Door violent drug wars Thursday and publisher to help set up such a dia­ Comedian - Henry Cho offered to negotiate a peace pact logue. It was signed by Escobar Fri. 8-10 p.m. Student Center Ballrooms The offer came as national RCN and carried a print of a right index Admission: 53.00 Srude.u1S. $4.00 Public radio said cartel-funded hit squads finger. Police could not immediate­ continued their terror reign. gun­ ly confirm that the print was Tailgate In Free Forum Area ning down two unden:over govern­ Escovar·s. Copies of the letter Sat. 10:30.I:OOp.rn. McAndrew Swlium ment drug agents in the IOwn of were sent to other news media. Fearuring the Quarter Moon Band Cali and exploding another bomb Pastrana ArangC' said he refused in Medellin. the role of mediator because he Salukl FootbaD The explosion blew out win­ doesn't have "the confidence. VI. SaL 1:30 p.m. McAndrew Swlimn dows in about 20 offices and approximation or CJntact" wi!h the homes in the area. It appears the parties. Bulfet Dinner &0 Entertainment bomb went off by accident when it Escobar. 39. said in the letter: Sat. S-1 p.m. S1Udent Center Ba1Irooms fell out of a taxi. Witnesses said "We seelt peace through direct dia­ PrU:es: S;7S In Advance, $9.15 At The Door people riding in the vehicle were logue. In the same way that war is Dessert Murder M,stery TheeP.r' injured. declared. peace can also be Sat. 8:00 p.m. Renaissanc:e Room In the coastal town of Cali. declareri. police said the two murdered "We publicly ask the participa­ -SOLD OUT- agents had escaped previous tion of the government and the atlempts on their lives. A police public promise of ,hysicai and Bulfet BnmdI & Fashloa Show report quoted by RCN said the legal guarantees for the partici­ SlDL 10 LID. - Noon Studau Center Ballrooms C & D ago!llts who had been on an intelli­ pants in a direct dialogue to seek Admission: $6.75 In Advance, 57.9S At The Door genu mission were gunned down peace." on a public stteet by two assassins The letter also noted the govern­ on a motorcycle. ment mel earlier witn former In an open letter to a Bogota Finance Minister Joaquin Vallejo newspaper, Escobar. whc tops the Arbelaez. who had delivered an U.S. list of the 12 most wanted Colombian drug figures. asked for ~~ervi~r~ ~~~~~ ~~ "physical and legal protection for trafficking business. Activists ask South Africa for pasSports JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - ANi-apartheid activists demanded 'Lbursday that Friday.--...... the government issue passports for eight jailed black leaders whose 1.10 Old Style imminent release was announced two days earlier by President 1.25 Amaretto Stone Sours Frederik de KIm. 1.25 Stroh's Pounders The activists said the traycl doc­ wnents were needed to enable the eight to journey to the exile head­ quarters of the African Nauonal Congress in Zambia so they can resume their fight against minority Football Benefit Activities white rule. • Parents' Day Drink Specials Disclosing details of their unprecedented prison visit with • Special Appearance By Former S.I.U. jailed-for-life ANC leader Nelson & NFL Legend Jim Hart Mandela on the day the releases were announced. the activis~ also • Rame Prizes Donated By Over 50 said they expected a staggered release of the eight prisoners over Area Businesses the next two weeks. • Free Food With Ticket Purchase Mandela's wife, Winnie, Thursday visited one of the eight, • Live Music With LIQUID at 6:00 Wilton Mkwayi, 65, a former member of the ANC military wing. • Take a Whack at Jim's Towing to discuss arrangements for his I.S.U. Mobile release. 00 "The release is really nOl out of RAFFLE TICKETS $3 AT THE DOOR the government's humanitarian- ism," she said. "They will come All proceeds to support Saluki Football. out under th~ same conditions they tought against" :f~l8,~Ir.~~1;~9 Picasso's $50 million work Daily Egyptian -c Classified-.-. to be auctioned next month CD ....-~ __ 5_3_6_-3_3_11 __ .1'lS4_· __ PARIS (UPI) - It's bold, biue pwchased another ~ painting 10 1973. and iOOIlJy Picasso. during an auction last May in New AccordiPg 10 one inlerprelation DIRECTORY And when the painting "!'laces York. The French record is $43 by author and Picasso expert Josep de Pierre/le" is auctioned off next million, bid for a Modigliani work. Palau i Fabre, the clown in the "- For Sale: For Rent: month, it may spark OLe of the The 1905 Picasso painting "Les painting is Picasso himself, embit­ -- Aulo AparulIc", most expensive bidding wars in 811 Noces de Pierrette," or "The Iered by the knowledge that the ParIS & S~"fvi~c.' Houses history, an dealers said ThuOOay. Wedding of Pien:eue," belongs 10 bride, who represents all womm, en MOlupk~c. said Laure de Gramont, a and until it was WlVeiIed Thursday OYeI", blowing a kiss 10 the bride 10 Humes R'Huns spokeswoman for the Drouot it had been displayed in public the irritation of the groom_ Mobile Humes Roommates Mooraigne auction bouse, which is only once before, at a Stockholm Picasso is believed to have been C Rcal Estate Mobile Home 1..01.< coordinating the painting's sched­ musewn. inspired by the 1899 Catalonian Antiques Business Propeny uled Nov. 30 auctioo.. The painting fi:atnres six charac­ play, "The Happiness Which Rooks Wanted tu Rent If the predictionS bold true, the ters - a ricb groom. his bride, a Passes," in which a clown tosses pai",ti.'!g will be the most expensive clown and three vague, darkened back in contempt the few coins - Cameras Sublease ever auctiooed off in France, and figures. Art expens say it is an that unapprecllltive village folk Computers U Electronics perhaps in the entire wocId.. autobiographical work by Pablo have dropped at his feet. The most money cver bid for a Picasso, the famous Spanish artist TIt- Picasso painting will be F~iture painting was .$50 millioo, whic;' and sculptor who lived from 1881 auchoned off Nov. 30 . MusiL·a) Pets & Suppli". Spuning alKxl. 16th-century Misc:cl1an\..'·uus ERIC BARGER. FORIIERROCIC GUlTARIST.lfECORO/NG TOPrCS DIFFER ENGINEER >'ROOtJCE" AND AUTHOR OF TH'c BOOK EACH SESSION••. "FROM ROCK TO ROOC PRESENTS THE FACTS ABOUT ROCK IIUSIC AND THE ENTERT_NT tJORLD IN THIS IlAKEPutN:S theater found TO ATTEND Help Wanlcd R ides Needed EXC/T""IG FACTUAL IlUC.I'HIEDIA SE_~ AND ASl(S • THE 0UE500N ... WHERE DO YOU STAll'!)? THEMALLII: Ell1ploYIl1L."IIt WanlCd Rid.:rs Needed near London S<.."I'\"icc"S Olk"l'L-d Auction & Sales LONDON (UPI) - The Wanted Yard Sale Pmmo ShaIcespea-e Globe 1hlsl, which is Lust Free rebuilding William Sbakespeare's 0ctDber 25-27, 1989 Fuund Businc!'s ()ppunUnillL!'S Globe 1'IIeater near its original site. 1 7:00-9:00 p.m. Enll!rlainmL!'nl said Thursday archeologists may SludenI Center Auditorium Anmmnc.:cm.:nt~ have found pan of the 161h-cennuy (Oct. 25 and 26, 1989) thc.-aIer beDeaIb a brewery parking SMIU: ADVERTISING RATES lot. Shrweck Auditorium I inch ...... SI>.()() Minimum Ad Sil.c: Hanson PLC and the Museum of . (GeL 27, 1989) 51.00 fur COIch Idditi"""l i ...... I Column I Anw..... ch.rge .... _...... $I.OO Maximum Ad SII.c: London said they were almost cer­ I 1'lwt0Cnoph cmrge ...... $S.U:J IcoI.ll6,nws tain excavaftn have found a pan Come early and bring a friend. FREE ADMISSION! of the Globe, dating from 1599, along with a large number of bazeInut shells, a popular snack in Space Rescrvation Dc.dline: 2 p.m., 2 day. prior.o Elizabethan times. pubhcauon I{cquimncnlS: Smile: ad nlles In: dc.'gned \0 be uscl by md,v,duoI. If ",ore of the theater where f organi'Mions fOf personal advcn.i5ing -- hi.nhd.a.ys ....mycrsanc~. many of William Shakespeare's oncntulauons. etc. and not for ~ommcfC'liid usc Of to announce evcnl~ plays first were performed i s f.)Ul\d, the design of the recoD- GETTING FIT CLASSIFIED l}lSI'LAY AUVERTlSIN(; 7-sttuCti0ll eoqJd be different, said "

~:~roSb:l. an Globe project Ipcrl HMc...... Slo.55 per U>iumll indo. 1"" d;oy in'uuAn Ad 's,/-c; , UJlu"m Hldi . cc RCSCT'\'aJlun Ihdhllc: 2 p.rn., 2 tbys pOlK lu 1f(~~wtW • publk.atICl(1 gem & Jewe{ry Tbia cende aerobic: workout lnc:luda mini-lectura C4.1UHcm~.-flh: All I t:olumn d"':;'~lfiuJ dl!"pl.a) atJ"l:rt"t.:lncnh ar~; on fitDCII and weiaht c:ontrol .. weD .. relaxadon cqum:d 10 have OJ 2-"",101 horder. Oth,,'r I)(;Hticr, ;Ire ;.If.<.q1&;lhlc (..tl Services exen:u- &erc:iIa are apec:ific:ally deaiped fex ;Jrgcr L:"ulumn \\"ilhhs. KCVChC ~dVCr1l~Cml"nl:o. arc nul df.."L.I:I'I:.thk- HI la,slh';ll di ... I.. y -Ring Sizing oCusIom RiIgs thoee who are 40 pounda 01' more oyerweicht 01' -cnain Repair -Loose Diamonds who haft found even bealnninIaerobia prosrams CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY -Remc'mlS ·We buy gold too ItreOuoua. Join other pardc:ipanta at your fit­ 457-7011 DelileYd for thil fun and enerPmt p'oup. Please Be Sure To Check Your Classified Advertisement For Errors On The First Day Of Publication Meets 7 c:ooaec:utive weeks lbe Doily Egyptian cannot be respon.ible lor more man one day', W0DCiay8. W~-tl'rld.y. ncotTed. insenion. Adve.nisen; are respons.ible (or checJung Il1Clf dveniscmenls for errors on me lim day lhey appear. Errors no! me Begins Odober 16, 5 - 6 p.m. raull 01 me advertiser which lesscn thr value 01 me advertisement WIll adjusted. Rec. Center AU "'asSlfied adven"mg must be processed bef"", 12:00 Soon 10 ppe.lr in me nexl day's publication. An~'1bng processed afler 12:00 ~red by JmnmunI.RccratiooaJ Spont :\oon will go in me loIlowlng day', publJcatioo. aa ...fied advenislllg u<1 be "lid in advlnoo: elcq>t for mose accounts ",m e ...obbshed re.lil. A 2S, charge will be added 10 billed c1lssified adveru.mc. A service charge of 57.50 will be added 10 the .dveruser·s acounl for every c:bcck raumed 10 the Daily Egypuan 1UII'",d by the aclveniscr', !>ank. E!orly canceUatioo oil classified .dvenismCTd will be charged a S2.oo service fee. Any mund under S200 will be forfeiled due 10 me co,1 01 processing. • AU adveni, ~Ig lubmined '0 the Daily Egyptian is subjc"'. 10 approvll and may be _iscd. rejected, or ca"""lled II any time. The Dilly Egyptian Illume' no liabilily if lor any reason il becomes neassa!)' 10 Dmlfan .dvenisemcnl. .A lample 01 aU mlil-orde.. r i ...... muSl be .ubmUled and .pproved pnor to deadline for publiQtiat. -C No ods will bemis-claSSIfIed.

1lW) E MaIO VIC KOENIG Carbondale Call us: 529-1000 or 997-5470 , HEYS.LU. RooounatM :1 t i Don't ~orget '(" GIllS 100M'" 3 ...... $lA11. Him ~ ...... MDDIe ..... $200 lor _ $240 lor 2- to put a 4S7-5J2B. ]()'17.p smile ad in the Imperial MfKCG paper for NowLeasJng your ~ Fall Sweetheart ·Houslng for tile Studenr .. lor. JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND used Serious Iwni ...... old RI. 13 W. Tum SouIh Furnished• . aI Midland Inn , ...... go thr.. Sweetest ...... 549-4978. one bedroom 10-17-89 6!l8.4IWI2 ." Day· • SPIDERWE8. 8UY AND SEll u.ea .and etfidendes Iwnit ....e& anIiq __ S. , .. Old 51. 549·1782. Oel.2O 1(). 17-89 6169An<12 Indudvs: . HlDE·A·BED WITH m<>iCIliiI9 CIlQif, 5100. 457~18. Carpet tp 1()'13-89 6306An40 Laundty /acillties FOR SALf: ONE 101 01 olliee Deadline . furniture. Desb-lile cabinol, gueoI Water. Tiash ~_ Sewef­ ch~irs, .toroge cabinet... oHiao CJean &. QuJet Oct. 17 NIrig., eIc. 529·~ "'" lOr W. E. WoiiiicL Can be.. _ at 1020 2:00p.m W.Main. !OX55 NEW MOON Mobile Shown by ...... $3500. LocutocI_ shaded !!flMl RKUNER. Efto~, AppoinbMnt 101. CenIraI air, 9'" '-' & ...... eal 549·7016 or all 6pao 893· ':::.:i.~~;. GIlly Contact =-~.COIOr lV• ...dw. 22169. !().!3-89 4422An1O Dave !9-31-89 630~ NICE OlDER I.. Wide in 549-6610 536-3311 Cad.ondaIe. will. _ ..../cIry-. 217 ~.=-~.:j-. M..~ Ext...... cd 684·3807. !o-16:ll9 6~! fOR.-u.l'OtJIlIIObi1a ...... chodt ...... We cmwy - ~ window.,. '--arid .-.. eIc. to c....pus CARBONDALE WildwoOd Mobil. 1'.0.... Oose ...Ia •• 1ocaI.d _ .... Giani City J BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES alacklop. a-.. :3Opoa. call 529- SJJl. 41O'J2E. Hesler )Q.2H9 .lglrw_7 SlliortiI 3 BEDROOM INSURANCE ..._""'- •• Cabl.... i."", ~ Radiator And 400 W. Oak. #1 <.lyWa_a s..-r -rroshPdUp Health- ~,:..'­ 4VEDROOM _SeII -.,1d~""Io"""_cibouIiIi. &:':t' cal Ma..-r ollie. 451~ ~J£~ftMt AUDITOR/Ie:e!t! ~8-3prn.DayoInn -\;~~~~~ k~~~Ns & COOKS t:~[ffn ~onI(.600S.IIinois. 0·1 ·89 PENlNGS fOR FOli-Ii~~ Birthday-.~ ~~~=M:fri, ;!~ NUriing alii c•• Renee .~; ~E. =- 01 10·2.01-89 '~~g flAI·TiMf ANO PART·TiME ~ ,A ~ ~~i:ilyEI.:b\::i'h.!;i!t ,-il, . fl... n. Apply in ",.lOn 01 ~F'Jvmare, Murphyoboro. l~ ~~(t;l k?i!~::COUNTER PRtl1~ IOI1dwic:hu, french fri .., and 10 10.11.. Part-time, both day cind nich. ADd. at Jin', B8Q House. IOOO"w. p\~ .. MQ;,;~ 2 and 4 pm. 10'13-89 6421C35 I~~~ WANTED COMPUTER PROGRAMMER, experience in D. BaH and cliPI*' a mus'. Furth .. eJtP!trience In anembl. and C Love, would be ~. Send resu ..... 10 P.O. Box 159, EIo:viIe, II. 62932- 10-13-82 632.o1C40 YourCousln

News Staff Positions Available HAPPY - Must Have ACT On me­ BIRTHDAY APPUCATIONS ARE BEING accepted for Dally Egyptian news staff positions for Spring t 990 term. An undetermined number of jobs will be open for students ready'io~Acoept-the challenge of working Cor one of the countJy's Jargest campus newspapers. DeadlIne to submit an appUcadon Oct. l3. Application forms may be picked up at the managing editor's office Room t 247 H. Applicants are r~ulred to take Appears October 20 grammar and writing tests, will be assigned when applIcations are returned. We have exlended the deadline for our Sweelest o-"y Applicants do not have to be Journalism Love Lines. Your message will appear on Friday, October 20 in the Daily Egyptian. Tell your thirty majors. special someone bow you really feel in 20 words or ~73illiM~ less for $5.40. For some extra sugar, add a piece something of sweet an 10 your message for just $1.00. Mail or bring your message 10 the Daily Love your Egyptian by 2:00pm, Tuesday, Ocoober 17. Pririt your ad here:· ______Hubby.

Student Work Position Available - Must Have ACT On me­ •••••HEY APPLICATIONS ARE BEING accepted for Circle art element: Student Editor of the Daily Egyptian for the spring 1990 semester. Application MIKE!!! forms are available In the managing HAPPy editor's office, Room 1247 H (In the DE newsroom). nRST DeadUne for appUcad.ons: 5pm Oct. 23. fEAR ReqUirements: 3.0 GPA In your major, 2.5 20 words for $5.40 _____ TOTALCOS1: ANNl\IERSARY overall, a semester of experience on the Art element £orS1.00__ _ $_--- DE staff; and full -time enrollment JI..pplicants do not have to be joumalism Name: . I Love majors. Address: ______The DdJIy Egyptian PoHcy iUJd Review You Too Board wllIlnremew Cc1IIdldates at it l'hone: time and place to be iUJlJounced. Much Clip and return to Ihe DAilY EGYI'TlAN CI."ifjed Deradment Kristin Communic.tions Building

lY~i;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~[:===~~~~~~~~iiid~.~ 1· , ! , • 'J.ll Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989, P.tge-21 Newspaper industry plans to combat lost readership GREENWICH, Conn. (UPI) - readers and advertisers as they culture," Johnston said. "Each The newspaper industry, already head into the 19908, DiMatteo said newspaper must be tailored to the plagued by slumping advertising during a panel discussion at the market it serves." and lost readership, will face even New England Newspaper Johnston said he believed the greater challenges in the next Association's fall convention. greatest threat to newspapers decade as it tries 10 return 10 pros­ "The major issue is readership. comes J.• m oIher print SOUICeS. perity, a group of publishers said We simply cannot accept the "The real problem today is the Thursday. downward trend of the last genera­ ni::l!e market, the little publications "I feel economic growth, which tion," DiManeo said. taking a small maricet share," he said. "The IOIal of all of the small is already difficult to predict, will Thomson New~papers Corp. shares is now staggering." become even m'Jre difficult 10 pre­ President Michael W. Johnston dict and the changes in business said the Toronto-based newspaper "What growth there is will be cycles will have far greater impact group has begun publishing week­ primarily among blacks and on newspapers," said John R. ly supplements targeted for specif­ Hispanics, traditionally not high DiMatteo, president of Guy ic groups of readers in an effort to readership groups," he said. PARENTS' DINNER SPECWaS .Gannett Publishing Co. in boost circulation. Of particuiar concern, he said, is , Portland, Maine. "In some areas, we're starting a projecled 14 percent population FRIDAY DINNER BUFFET $4.95" Newspapers need to become weeklies for senior citizens, in decline among the 18-24 age Includes Cantonese Spare Ribs more competitive 10 maintain both othtt areas we're focusing on agri- group. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALL PAY BUFFET _~ing Jr.'· Includes Kung Bo Shrimp Ding & Thai Bar-B -Que Chicken womanizer Lunch: (ll-4pm) $3.9st Dinner{4-9pm) $4.95- in new book -Bri!tg in Lltis Ad for a FREE soft drl..'lk. 457-4510 A1LANTA (UPI) - Civil rights leaders Thursday condemned a new book by the Rev. Ralph David AbemaLhy that depicts the Rev. Manin Luther King Jr. as a wom­ r1, ,John A. logan College ~ anizer who bad extra-marital sexu­ Carterville,Il62918 al encounrers the night before hi$ assassination. Members of the Southern In Pursuit Of Global Understanding Christian Leadership Conference Presenm . e.N~ said Lhey were particularly upset International Student Council .... about allegations that King had sex ~'(;a •••.• 1988 with at least two different women Presents •• • • PERFORMING on the eve of his death and fought •• ~____ ••• • •• ARTISTS OF "-IE YEAR wiLh a third woman about where he had been. INTERNATIONAL ~~ .... .-­ REGENCY blends "This book is riddled with gross inaccuracies and painful distor­ Swlng,Classlc, Motown, BeaUes, tions," said John Adams, president FAIR '89 Country & Western and Current Top 40's Into of the National Congress of Black lis own unique style. Dynamic stage Churches. presence, original choreography and a high In a 620-page aUlObiography. l';" degree of audience Involvement "And the Walls Came Tumblir.g :-; '~ produce an energetic and Down," Abernathy - who was , \,., entenalnlng show King's closest friend during the civil rights movement of the late October 20,1989 1950sand 1960s-devOleSpartof one chapter 10 King's extramarital 7:30p.m. affairs. John A. Logan College O'Neil Auditorium He writes that King "believed in the biblical prohibition against sex outside of maniage. It was just that TICkets: he had a particularly difficuh time TODAY $6.00 General Admission with !hat temptation." $1.50 Student AdmiSSion On the evening before Kir.g was lOAM· 2PM shot and killed by James Earl Ray INTERNATIONAL LOUNGE, STUDENT l"1<"!I.I'T'I<'D' at the Lorraine MOIeI in Memphis, Tenn., he allegedly fought wiLh a woman friend who bad come look­ ing for him in Lhe middle of the night, Abernathy wrote. King's fight with Lhe woman intensified to Lhe point where he "knocked her across Lhe bed," AbernaLhy wrote. Reports of King's extramarital relationships have long been circu­ lated. The late FBI director J. Edgar Hoover ordered at least one of King's encounters secretly recorded. But the civil rights leaders who gathered at King's burial place Thursday disl'uted Abernathy's allegations, saying other King associates like Jesse Jackson and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young have very diJferent recoIIe.:tions of what happenpd on the evening before King was shot. Jesse Hill, chainnan of the board of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change, suggested I.bernathy's mental condition might not be sour.a. Hill said Abernathy has suffered two slrOkes a'ld undergone "major lirnin surgery" in recent years. Ahe.m:lIhv could not be reached forcommenl The book - published by furper & Row - will be avail­ , able 1Q!he, public next Wednesday.

Page 22, Daily Egyptian, Oct.oDer 13: 1989 .. ;; 10 j • • ~. t· I • I , ~ • i ~ '0: ::.;:..... ;

.:::;;:~: .... ;

Ooonesbury by Gany Trudeau

.Shoe by Jeff MacNe11y

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson NEED TO ADVERTISE? THE ANSWER'S ,. . I Mother Goose and Grimm IN BLACK AND r WHITE!

Walt Kelly's Pogo ~y Doyle & Stemecky .tH~ ~ FriC:;ay % ,o~'1 Friday the 13th Party '% Dare your parents to sit in the chair. 11111 ... Have them visit the doctor! Today's Puzzle I'" °11 " •a" II ,. i" all ACROSS II CattIe_ free admIssion for parents M I"" 1 -af!Nlr ~~£'T.. S~=-'..=- ...._01 .~='__ .m:» 4~.... .aCuplclu,"' __ 4_.- .... 1'___ ...... lUI .. ~ weekend. _ IIcH-r ....i"" I~ I"" ••• • -.moe " Occu/OII .Kno.. a 11 Diamond " IIianII • .. .. _ 40...-.., I'" III" ,. --__ 41Th1-_IIoUy Heineken Pitchers $3.00 1511• ....,.. 411ft_COM TSprIIooaEloe._ .....aO... tlllart.t..., Bill- _ . -.d .....n'- 44V__ Gal'I.. ~ iii ' III" 11_ 5' u..cI-ln ,Olndiafto ""OM« Coors Extra Gold btls. 75¢ 1IID ...."'" 55D.., .... " ...... _ 47Jo1n IIi" '2~0I4IToi ... :~!':':e:::! II~" __ 4IUnwrttt... 2311_r II er.m ,._,. ~-Iody..... 50111.-'" __ 1111 :." 11:. 24 Bellow 10 T~ "i" ... .. 2ILe.iat .. _ tho __ Ell" •• 2e $NIng led e, J.nnIngo 01 21 DIm.... I' In good u..u -, Saturday Night 24 Foroot __ 52 IL tomilr .t-- ~ 3.21.1...... 1I00I 12 21 Of _ 63 SoIl.1o II" 33 Not... _ 13 "'Ig._c.rtoon Fudd 21 AnI 01 .- .. "Tbo F_ - j Iil- D' Well's D.J. Stevie J. M Bulldinl ann 2127 "'«NtT_r _ 67 In__ tho-" Ia-+- ~= ~.=-.. 2ISlgftolLIINII IiICNorvo Ii:ll" :a7 &uK _ DOWN ... Dance Party Puzzle answers IU8 on Page 24 ~~...... - ..... ~.... --~ GLIMPSE, from Page 28------Fans will be selected at random 50 cents in silver - will be atrophy. Do You Care About People? 10 playa "bot and cold" game. placed on the court. Fans will be • 12:01 a.m. - The Salukis will 1 he fans will be blindfolded and sclected at random and be given take the coun and throw auto­ given 30 seconds 10 find prizes 15 seconds 10 picIc up as much grapbed t-shirts into the aowd Do You Care About Health? on the coun by lisIening 10 the money as possible. The team will warm up the crowd .11:45 p.m. - Three-point crowd with a dunking exhibi­ • 11:30 p.m. - Dash for Cash. shooting contest. Members of tion followed by a short scrim­ BECOME A $101.50 - 101 dollar bills and the local media will compete fu' mage. FLY, from Page 28 ---HEALTH­ teams will do against them. "We o 2)on ~ ~w£.~u I flI'St need 10 learn bow to block. A tackle and play fundamental foot­ M Lay-Away NOW ball," Hea:ock said TH, ~ADVOCATE The Redbirds have lost 16 ~ For The Holiday straight Gateway Conference • Receiv. ,'Ilily tnitIiJs Ira. health prefessilllis games dating back 10 1986. ISU last won in the conference when M~N ISAVE 40-500/01 .• Receive ftl'I~le practicel we" experience !hey beat Indiana State 38-28 in • Recewe course orMit fer SIf\IicI fI ethm '86. .. m 400 S. Illinois Ave (across from Amtrak) The Saluki'l. 1-5. are likely 10 be :Ie ,Oon's, 457-5221 without stanirlg linebacker Kevin Fit.'" .,.,...... , • ."uc.n... .. the Kilgallon wh'J injured an ankle W.1IMa Catter, SJ6-4441 ~ ., It. ~. KIIM' against NClrthem Illinois last H•• • 11 the milt ".. fila H.. ~ SIIVicI. Saturday. Freshman running back Yonel Jourdain also injured an ankle and is douhUul. One advantage Smith bopes to have over the Redbirds is playing athomc. "I hope we have a big aowd, it Port" could be the difference in the ball Y_Slue game," he said Student tteoltll".-oor- Puzzle answers

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Hosted by the MODERrt DAY SAlrtTS also Best Guitarist Contest Round] WInner of Round 2 Walter Hooker 3.50 SlId 8t. Bud Light Pitchers IILtIIIBS.• IILOUI Blue d1t ()(..t DevUs ~ .,. U

Page 24, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989 l 0-5 Cowboys swap Walker 1\ in five-player deal with Vikes })u.\.l am ..~ ·r~ ~!~MENIOf SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CENTE" ~ t DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas has lost all five of its games under The Cowboys also win receive f. Cowboys, all but abandoning the Johnson. one fIrst-rouoo aratt choice for cer­ Presents Their ~. season to build for the future, "For Dallas, I think they have tain (to be used within the next Thursday traded star running back five potential starters," Vikings three years) and six other condi­ . 13 tit Anniversmy partyo " Herschel Walker 10 the Minnesw. General Manager Mike Lynn said. tional picks over the next three .o?G Vikings for five players and as "Certainly they have four who can years - two fIrSt-round choices, many as seven draft choices. come in right away and help this three in the second round and one The Minnesota players sent 10 in the Ihird. ~ young football team win some Dallas were linebackers Jesse • games this year. "The decision 10 use these picks ~~':;~sts• Giveaways' ~r"o~. Solomon and David Howard, cor­ "We, on the other hand, are and when 10 use them is unilater­ nerback Issiac Holt, running back interested in winning our central al," Jones said. "It is our decision • 13¢ Champagne l'fosias Darrin Nelson and rookie defen­ division, in getting to the Super only. The conditions have /IOlhiog sive end Alex Stewart.. Bowl and in winning the Super 10 do with how long or how well Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and Bowl. The last ingredient, the last Herschel plays for Minnesota. It Coach Jimmy Johnson said terms piece of the puzzle, the last spoke does /lOt involve us giving up any Dance Contests· $100.00 First p~{ .. of the trade forbid them from dis­ members of the Cowboys." in the wheel was a running back - Ua ~ cussing how the draft choices will /lOt just a running back, a marquee When Jones was asked whelher Saturday, OCT. 14 t "e used. running back. .. ; The trade severed one more link the conditions might involve Nelson was irate over the way with the Cowboys' tradiliort, which returning some of the Minnesota Doors open at 8:00pm. the trade was haPdled. during this tumultuous year has players 10 obtain some of the draft been discarded by a new adminis­ "We Wl!:"c just supposed 10 con­ picks, he said: "I am not going to Show starts at 9:00pm. tration. centrate on how to play Green Bay discuss that. .. and, hell, half the team is gone," Hwy.51 N. Desoto 867-3131 "One agent IOld me this was the What the Cowboys may have d he said. "I'm not sure if I'm going biggest trade in the history of the then down there or nOL I'm giving up done is pull off the first lend­ f'II"FL," Johnson said. "An owner lease trade in NFl. history. # ••••••••••• '. •• told me it was the Great Train quite a lot to go. We gave up an ::~~ Robbery." awful lot of people, especially on The Minnesota players, none a der~nse. I think we gave up too starter, join a Cowboys team that mud: .. NO PLACE LIKE ·~ ~~!~~S 1~~:~~~~~~ Canseco has draMl fue this year euough to either get another 900 'S (/ver his "Jose Canseco" hotline. number to call or an address to You know the 1-900-234-JOSE write. line, a call that costs anywhere Well, San Francisco television Bring in your Parents .II from $2 to $10 to hear the latest station KRON ooci.ded eoough was about Jose's life and his thoughts enough. On Wednesday, they To Sh~re The Largest :.baseball, married life, drivinf,. called the Canseco hotline and held Selection of Well, this wea the botline had a on long enough to get the address. new offer _ World. Series ticItds. Then broadcast it all nigiltloog. Customized S.I.U. Yes, Jose was going to give 50 Here's where to write: World tickets 10 the World Series away to Series Tickets, 2156 N- Green and Greek Apparel. reward those who call his hotline. Valley Parkway, Room 282, Guzall's Celebrates But there ~a uuch.. You have t.J Hendelson, Nev. Saluki Style. Clark doesn't miss Leonard Come .Visit Us! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Clark emerged as the Giants' sole San Francisco slugger Will ClaIk star. But not Defore he and Clark has left little duubt about his feel­ exchanged blows. ings fix" Jeffrey Leonard.. the man "He was a tumor," Clark said. with whom he once shared the "We got rid of him and /lOw loolc spotlight. where we are. " Leonard carried off the 1981 National League Championship Clark said Leonard's unpre­ Series MVP award with a sizzling dictable moods were intimidating bitting display. But his embellished to Clark and other young players on the team. home run trot angered the SL Louis Cardinals, inspiring them to a "He was a jealous ballplayer," come-ftom-behind v;ctory in the Clark said. "He couldn't under­ zr&co best-of-seven series. stand why a player was called up 611 S. Illinois The next season, Leonard was and got all the attention. So he 457-2875 sent,------, packing to Milwaukee and made my life miserable." I BUY ONE, I I GET ONE I Women Is Safety Week October 15-20, 1989 FREE! Schedule of Events l Buy .:one delicious l I Cinnamon Sam's gounnet I cinnamon roll al regular price Oct 15 Lasagna Dinner 6-8pm, ISl Presbyterian Church (Elm & University). Tickets available at door: $3.50 adults, $2.00 children. I and receive a second roll I Severul area Churches will include the topic of violence against women in their sermons. I a::I~::~:~~E! I Oct 16 'The Progress of Women into Male Occupalions", Barbara Reskin: professor of Sociology at U of I. 2:00·3:3Opm, Morris I Come in and find out Why we say we're I Library Auditorium. "BEITER THAN HOMEMADE" I Oller expires 10-23-89 I Ocll1 Self-defense for Women 5:30-1:30, Intramural-Recreational Spons Center. ·*Firsl,;lass of five-week workshop; call Women's I, Services to register. 453-3655 Oct 18 PerspeClives of ViQlence Against Women: Panel Disc~ includes a showing of the video "Rethin'ang Rape". 7:00-9:00pm. SIU Studem Center, ROC'll, TBA.

Ocl20 TAKE BACK THE NIGHT RALLY, 7:00-9:00pm. Evergreen ?-Mk.. Speakers, mUSIC, performances. TransponaLion frum dorms & SlUdcm Cenler to Evergreen Park provided by the mght safety van, 6:30-9:00pm.

Look for tables althe S.udcnt Center IO:Ctkun

SP<.lIl".'fc.d h): Wom~n's Servi(cs, Women's SLUdlt:S. Women's O~J.ter. R3P'; :\c'lillTl ",,;]lIillll,'C. Sh:: I::xllr.:s,iv, ·\rb ~~~=-;;-~:~ --- --.---- . ---~~t1 New Orleans' next stop LINGERIE fASHION SHOW Largest selection of brand names and styles for DeNoon's runners in So. illinois. Up to 75% below retail! By Greg Scott Cathy Brown and frestunan Leslie Panties Specigl· Cotton or tricot with cotton StalfWriter 1Ynes. crotch. Styles include; Bikini. String Bikini. Conway, Padgett, Vincent and Hipster, French and Briefs. Sizes 5-12 The SIU-C women's aoss 0000- Griffm are ranked in the lOp 15 of ONLY80~ea. tty team will be pan of a 13-team !he Gateway Conference. field Saturday in the Pelican Cup DeNoon expects the Salukis Ladies Nvloo/Lycra Thong' Cotton crotch held at New Orleans. toughest oompetition 10 come from (no pantle lines show). Slack size 3-18. SIU-C coach Don DeNoon said Western Florida Community 12 solid colors. ONLY 3.50 eeL he will take his lOp seven runners College, Jackson State and Saturday. This group includes Southern Alabama Animal print-ONLY 4.50 e•. freshman Leeann Conway, who limit 2 pair per person on all sale items has bec:n named the Gateway Othez teams competing include Conference Playez of the Week for Louisiana State, Vanderbilt, New lADIES ONLY - Call 5.49-3512 or 997-4655. ext. 160 two consecutive weeks. Conway Orleans, Spring Hill College, Call 'or specials b:, Noy. 8. finished fowth in the Indiana Stale Tulane, Alabama Birmingham, Invitational last week in a time of Nichols Stale, Southeast Louisiana 18:10. and Southern University. Other runners making the trip 10 "The competition shouldn't be New Orleans will be junior any tougher than it is any othez Rosanne Vincent, sophomore meet," DeNoon said. "But it is a AUTOBER Arnie Padgeu, junior Dona Griffin, r,ood trip and we hope 10 do well freshman Dawn Barefoot, senior ~ build our confidence." FEST Spikers to face Bradley By Tracy sargeant in the ronfmnce and 22-15 ovez­ 5 StalfWriler ail Hagemeyer said hez IeaUl fU'St 5 The 9-6 Saluki volleyball team will have 10 concentrate on playing 4 4 will face off against the 6-17 Western Friday before thinking Bradley Lady Braves at 4:30 about the Saturday match with the 9 9 Lady Braves. Saturday afternoon at Davies Gymnasium. The Lady Braves Bradley has never beaten - opened their conference schedule Southern in !he eight meetings of B B \vitb a loss 10 Eastern Illinois in a the two teams. Coach Hagemeyer Big A Rebates are available from (0111'- game malCll. said Bradley has a good defense. I I Even though Bradley seems to "Bradley is a team that comes at your Big A Pro Installers be off to a sluggish seasm, Saluld you from all sides and they are G • Aulo Tech • Gasoline ADey G volleyball coach Patti Hagemeyer pretty good defensively. A lot of • Automotive Specialists • Holt's said that bee team can't affonilO rue ' R things don't hit the floor. I don't II • Mobruk Auto Care • Southern Impart Repair overlook anyone. "' tell my team think they are as strong as • Amoco Service Center • Joke's Tire ~. 10 asswne evay match is going 10 Western," Hagemeyer said. ___~::!!III!!I~_1IiiiiII • Plaza Tint ~ take five games. If it happens quicker than that, that's all the Football ticketholders can use • AAAAuto much beuer Thm is nobody in the their stubs from the Illinois State • Westown Shell IVISA I conference we can take lightly," game on Saturday to gain free • Galor76 _ she said. admission 10 the Saluld volleyball Last year Bradley finished fifth match against Bradley. Wallace Big II Ruto Parts 317 E. t1Gln (Qrbondakr ~...... ----~~ r~------~~1

I I

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Page 26, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989 r------.. ~"' .. -.... ,...... ',' ...... WINS, Netter coach confident ·frOm Pag~ 28- Boardman's ilositive auitude for Gateway, matches appears 10 cany ,wer 10 the class­ _ room. She is a Foreign Language By Greg SCOtt 2 this fall and bolds a 65-27 and International Trade major and Staff Writer career mark. . maintains a 3.80 overall grade Fresbman Wendy Varnum is poil •• average. She is a two-time sru-c women's tennis coach 11-3 in the No. 3 position. Lori recipient of the Gateway Judy Auld is optimistic about Edwards will compete in the Conference President's Academic ber team's chances in the No. 4 flignt tbis weekend. Excellence Award. She. earned Gateway Invitational todIiy and Edwards is 11-2 this fall and bas national honors last spring as a Saturday in St Louis. a career mark of 29-22. member of the Volvo Tennis ". think: we have several play- Michelle Toye is the Salukis Scholar Athlele Team. ers that have a chance of win- bou.est phyer. Toye bas an 11-2 "I think athletics and academics ning their flight," Auld said. fall record and .ile's won nine compliment eacb other because "Tbis is the one we gear up for." consecutive matches. Toye bas a you can't afford 10 waste time," ,..~ Creatlve • I'"y The Invitational will be divid- career n:coni of 46-20. Boardman said. "I just budget my ed into seven singles f1igbts Nancy Mullins will compete time and do the best 1 can." along with three doubles flights. in the No.6 flight position. Boardman and bee doubles part. I5TAU The Salukis ended the dual Mullins is 4-7 and Auld said she ner, Lori Edwards, are 5-7 this fall C'!~~;~2~~ match season with a 7-3 record. is getting heuer. Katie J;\yme and 15-19 overall. Doublel> bave Hosmvmodv But there will not be any team will play No.7 flight, Auld .Wd. been a problem for the Salultis, S SGn~chvs~ scores kept today and Saturday. "We have some payers with Boardman said. oops .... "It is strictly individual so really impressive records this "We've been struggling with ~ So~ods ~ doubles," Boardman said. "It's ~=:~~aras~~ fall," Auld said. ~Beth is 9-5 tough after you put all that effort said. "You J'ust go one'ooooe ' and that is good in the No.1 inIO singles play and have to como: ~ ~.pastri.'. spot. Jeffrey, Varnwn, Edwards with the players in your flight and Toye are all either 11-2 ar hack far a doubles mau:b. '..'ou just (otvring The players aren't seeded so 11-3."' have 10 be meorally tough." there's a possibility of the two Boardman's goals are pretty .~.,.:.' '.. '.~_. '.' ",. Murdale Shopping Center ~ best players playing each other- '. In doubles competition, simple. On the West Side of Town in the early round. But the way I Boardman and Edwards will ". just want 10 belp the team, ~ "_a: looIc at that is if you're the best ~ in the No. 1 ~ posi­ win most ·af my malci-.es and bave ' :.:::::,. M.f' 7:(1).5:30 player 10 your f1igbt, you're ttOD. They are 5-7 thiS fal~. a good time in tbe process," SaL 7:00-4:00 '"- &-eII Sun. 8:30-1:00 ~ going 10 have 10 beat those play- " Varnum and Toye are 9-~ thiS Boardman said. &,..,i__ erssoonerarlate.-." fall and have been a COIISlsteo1 Auld said she will go with the tea~ for Auld.. Jeffrey and same lineup. Beth Boardman Mullins are 4-3 this fall. will compete in the No. 1 sin- "I think Drake and Wichita gles flight Boardman is 9-5 this have a lot .If deptb." Auld said. fall and bas a career n:cord of "Southwest Missouri and 93-41. Dlinois State have some good Michele Jeffrey will COItIJIe'e players throughout their lineups 1700 West Main. Carbondale in me No. 2 flight Jeffrey is 11- also." Busch & · $694~ KNITTERS Busch Light Natural Light ...... cases ~ MINI WORKSHOP: Scn. Oct. 14.1989 1:00-2:00pm 8 $916~ Pabst "...... 111 12 Pak cans $ 3 9 ~~ Double Knitting ~4,' PROJECT: Sachets ' . ~; BRING: 2 colors of yarn Case24120z. Cans Appropriate Needles CALL: 549-6013 FOR INFO. '~~ , , $9 74 Canad~an\ '~JOS2 Cuervo Gold Te~ulla ...... 750 mI Mist ~ - . St r h V k' , $1099 I kaloldo,cope . ,oDIC nap 011 B...... 750'" $.1179~~ / 209 S. Illinois ' . l I tt,.:,~ \Old Smuggler Scotch ...... titer $6 79 7~t~~ J . 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Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989, Page 27 Redbirds fly in for gridiron landing Head coach Bob Smith said lSU gle-game passing records in bis Salukis begin appears stronger than ilS record last two games, selling records for indicates. lOIal yards (381), attempts (60) and completions (41). •... ·~i~··~~:~~:~t·~~~r:;~t;~~2Du,l~il.·. '"They have a chance to be dan­ .p7 •.••...•.•..•...• J!m. three-game gerous," Smith said. "They have "He's doing a fantastic job," ,324},j:3!P'~' <..•.•. >, .. Hartj~~~~~fl.·.Coach88~Southern IlIinoI8,.· •••• ;~ellman ...... ·.•.. ·· •.. '} ....• i·; ....•...... •..• <•• s,pme freshmen and sophomores Heacock said of Gabbert. "I don't just getting started. " think you can Slop him." Bob~th;(1-Si 1st year,1s-seri88:so~t'~~~l'~lr!:l~ homestand 31.~,,-career).lIIlnol$ State,JJm ...... !"ads27-214.· ...•. .: •. ,.{...... :. Jim Heacock, Redbird head Heacock credits the Saluki Hea~(1-4. 2nd .¥e~~14,.la8tMeettng!Southern, By Daniel Wallenberg coach, said his team has made offensive line and receivers for Staff Writer c:areer~ ..••... _.. ... ···"ii ,'lIinoiBi.. 2~,J!nIlOis~ta~~.2~.· many mistakes this season but he some of Gabben's success as well. • . Records; SOUTHERN Ittk ;.lastyearJntllcirma'-' ...... :. The f..Jotbull Salukis and the expects Ih:!t of a young team. ''Their line has played well up . HOIS, (1"s, overaD; H.confer~ ..•....• ·.N1cknames:$outhem.JUiI1ols "We're not playing very weU," front ar..j t',1: receivers only Illinois Stale University Redbirds enC&),~ 10 Nevada-Reno,4h . Saluklll,Jl1inois State Redbirds.· .'. dr~pped four balls last gam~." each have managed one victory Heacock said. "We are trying to .. :J;1ost tOW8$1Orniliinols, 1407; ...•.... Color~;~outharntll!I1~~~ thus far this season but both coach­ get 10 a point were we can simply Heacock said ··beatEa8IefnllllnQI8,20~17{IrnarQon.ndwl'llt.; .. un'I~I~ ••. es are 1eery of the others' record. execute. The Redbird defense will try and . ~JoMurray State; 2441}1ost.~bt,red and white. '.. ...,; Both teams will meet at 1:30 "We are going to simplify our . put pressure on GabbeIt. Heacock toAl1cansas State.2S-~;tt"sti5;? Conference:.~OI~"19~~S . p.m. Saturday at McAndrew offense 10 a few plays and concen­ said. to Northerr;JIlIn~i~ ~·"24;'UJ,.·>~ftNI ~aY'i.i: ...... ii Stadium. The Salukis begin a trate on a couple basic defenses," ..It will be virtually impossible to NOI~.$T~1"E..Jl~~~·"eraJ~o.2;J)'~"r~I.lment:ii~()!lther~., Heacock said. "We are Slrugglinf three-game homestand while the shut him down," Heacock said. con'er.nC41)i·.·~IiIt·.·I~\'I8atern.• ·.··'i:JI.uno'~.~~.~~..• 1111110~ .• ~~at8; .•• : right now." ''We'U try and take away the long Redbirds finish up their fourth Jtt point production totaled 41 -an ranked Division I-AA teams and Gabren has learned bow 10 be a average of slightly more than 10 Division I-A Northern Dlinois. A nemesis 10 his oppooenrs with his points per game. struggling Illinois State.is the record-setting performances. He No one underestimate the Salukis next opponent followed by was named Division I-AA natiooal can importaDCC of scoring points, but it No.4 Southwest Missouri State. pla}'(2" of the week and has thrown takes more 10 score a touchdown his way into the record books The team has reaped only one than a pass completion from win under Smith, yet &here is still a Practice makes perfed while throwing the Salukis into the Gabbert to leading receiver Wesley end zone. For every pass Gabben ray of winning hope. And the light TIm Hablnger, senIor klilberal arts from C8rbondaIe, skies to Yates. . throws ~ must be a sure-handed continues to shine brighter with .the nat TIusday rnomIng at the Rec Center. receiver at the other end to caJCh it The team bas rut down ilS num­ each first down and each defensive and an offensive lineman to proICCt ber of penalties. Penalties have stand. There could be football in the playmaker. cost the Salukis in critical situa- Southern lllinois after all f\4idnightShoot-out to Tennis player on pace for 100 wins ByGregScoH 119 matches from 1981-1985. academics and the people bere," StaflWriter "I h?ven't really been keeping Boardman said. "The attitude is give fans 1st glimpse track so that surprised me," laidback and everyone gelS along The pressUte of being the top By Kevin Simpson game. They like to see a lot of Boardman said. "It's nice but I on !he team." player on a tenDlS team can be hadn't really thought about it" Boardman's stellar freshman StaflWriter hustle and a winning program." great. But it isn't a problem for Although he has yet to do any Boardman has won 69 percent year laid a foundation to future It's almost showtime in SIU-C's No. 1 player Beth of her singles matches which ranks success. She went 23-17 playing in Southern Dlinois. coaching this season, Herrin Boardman. her third on the SIU-C all-time the No. 2 single~ position her staled a little of bis coaching "I like playing in the No. 1 posi­ The Saluki basketball team winning pen:entage list sophomore season. ar.d coaching staff will take the Sll'8tegy. tion because I get 10 play the best "Offense pUIS people in the The Appleton, Wi.s. standout . Last year was a bittersweet year floor for the tmt time Oct. 15 at player on the other team," already holds five school records, for Boardman. Playing in the No. 1 12:01 a.m. for the Midnight Arena. Defense wins ball Boardman said. "I've always put games," he said. "We'll have a including career wins in doubles position, Boardman had a 17-13 Shoot~ pressure 00 myself to do wen. " with Ellen Moellering (49). In singles record overall but missed Head coach Rich Herrin said little of both this St3SOIl." Boardman, a senior, heads into Sterling Mahan, junior guard. 1986-1987 as a fresbman, she the Gateway Conferc.,ce tourney the event is designed IU show­ the Gateway Invitational this established school marks for most due to a fOOL injury. case the talent the coaching staff said the team is hyped about the weekend with a 9-5 reconlthis fall Midnight Shoot-out. singles wins during a fall season "That was frustrating because lui:: ,wembled at SIU-C. in the No. 1 position. This isn't (19), a spring season (25) and a lhe team was doing well," "Il's a little showpiece of "Everyone is ready to go," easy to do, SIU-C coach Judy Auld the school year (44). She also 8CUd1IU­ Boardman said. "It made me whal our team has 10 offa' for Mahan said. I'IS first time said. out for the freshmen, so they'U la!ed a record 34 wins rer rookie tougher and more enthusiastic the upcoming season," HerriD "H you're playing .500 or beuer year in doubles. while playing with about tennis this fall." said. ''We have loIS of intereSled find out how it is." in that No.1 position you're hold­ Senior Freddie McSwain, the EUen Moellering. fans in ua: !\rea. This will be a ing that spot well," Auld said. Coming back strong this season, great chance for them to get an leading returning scorer from a Boardman looks 10 be a lock 10 After playing in the state tourileY Boardman thinks this year could be early hok at the team." year ago, is looking forward 10 a b¢collle tbe second SIU-C all four years of bigb schol'I, the best yet. "The people in Southern goodtumout women's tennis player 10 win 100 Boardman was heavily recruited "We have a young and enthusi­ Illinois are very appreciative • 11:00 p.m. - Doors open, career matches. She is fifth or. the by Western Michigan, Miami astic team," Boardman said. "! about a good basketball pro­ admission is free. all-time win list with a 9341 maIko (Ohio) and Northern Illinois. She liked 10 see us win conference in gram," Herrin said. "They're .11:15 p.m. - Blind Crawl. Maureen Harney is the only SIU-C had ha reasons for choosing SIU­ the spring." very knowledgeable about the SeeGUMPSE, Page 24 women's lennis player to hit the e ova the others. century mark in wins. Harney won "I really liked coach Auld, the See WINS, Page 'n Page 28, Daily Egyptian, October 13, 1989