Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
9-29-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 29, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale 'ruesday, September 29 , Ifl87, Vol. 74, No. 27 , 16 Pages "~'''''...... ~~ ...... ~ ...... a ...... ~ ...... ~_ Tuxhorn hints at SIU-C aid for hotel By Oeedra '.awheld Staff Writer partner to be pursued is sru· worsened. He also said " it's that tbere is some University C, " said Councilman Keith obvious" there is not enou!l.h interest in participating iii With p ~ ans fer the con· Tuxhorn in a pcaj:."t:r written support from the private downtown redevelopment. He struction oi a downtown hotel· with Don Monty, director of sector to support tbe project. said that sru-c President Johr convention cen!er close to Community Development. However I in a paper Guyon had, before his ap stalling, some members of the Speaking at Monday night's distribll~c:1 to the media, pointment, asked tII.e city if be City Council are boping the ci ty council meeting, 1'uxl1orn Tuxhvrn said a joint city-Sru-C ct'uld offer help in the University could t.ail oui the said he fa vored an option to effort, could possibly finance devalopme!:t of a downtown fi i1a ncially ailing plan. abandon the conference center the development by selling art center. " U a private developer can't project because of an updated bonds. Tuxhorn added that City Manager Bill Dixon said be found and tbe city staff feels feasibtlity study, which states sru-c's budget problems could be is in favor of allowing the it can't go it alone on the prospects for successfully hinder such a plan. GUI "YI they could mow., project, the most important c ompletin~ the project bave Monte indicated in tbe report See COUNCIL, Pogo 8 Stone Hou .. downtown. Schroeder won't seek nomination for White House DENVER By Dana DeBeaumont t)taffWriter she said. hi the past, the University ~,ru-c police arrested 30 rules and regulations con· minors (or underage cerning underage drinking possession or consumption of were less stringent, according alcohol during football game to Nesler. tailga, ing festivities this weekend, Theresa Nesler, SIU " We wouldn't write them C police slatistical clerk, said. (upcerage drinkers) up," she This brings the number said. "We made them pour out I!rrested by SIU-C police the beer, then sent them to Student Life." during lailgating festivities to Robert Drake, sru-c police 107 .:or the first three home games, Nesler said. sel'geant. attributes the io creaS\l: to an "administrative Police arrested 68 minors on alcohol·related charges Sept. decisi.)O to enfon.'e the law." Dream maker 12 and nine on Sept. 5. Nelson Ferry, sru-c com Nesler said these figures are munity relations officer. said Tim Doyle, graduale Sludent In sculpture, says he is inspired by dr.. m. , drawings up from last year's. Last year underage drinkers think they ... ",ks "Co his loam core creation wrapped and ar<:hilec:lural id .... Doyle w.. working there were about four arrests won't get caugbt because there wllh stretch cloth (lIpped in WIX. The artl,t al the School of Art Foundation. for underalic possession or are so many other people cODSumption pp...!" h!'me game, around. This Moming Library fund-raiser to begin today New School offers The "Two for Two" cam· " ll ~txill:j: ilvvlvvnaLe to Morris, honorary chairperson fund drive :vill go 10 an en· smaller classes paign to raise $200,000 for sru· celebrate this event by raising for tbe drive and widow of dowment fund. Tills fund buys C's pride, the Morris Library, $200,000 for tbe library en· fo=er University President all supplies and equipment for -Page9 will slart at noon Tuesday with dowment," Peterson said.' Delyte Morris. tbelibrary. music by the Marching " You can't have a great ~ speaking at tbe event There is $140,000 in tbe en· Salukis. University without a great wm be CbaDcel.lor Lawrence dowment fund at tbi.. nme, Soft!:lallteam Kenneth G. Peterson, dean library alits heart." K. Pettit; Benjamin A. . Peterson said. ends home season of library affairs, said tbe goal An advance campaign ~ Sbepberd, acting vice Tuesday's campaign .. ill be of tbe campaign is to raise earlier th;s year, and a poster pres1deDt for aca~emic af tbe second celebration for tbe - Sports 10 $200,000 to commemorate tbe tbero;;;meter showi ng fatrS ; ""d AndrzeJ Bartke. library. TI>e ftrSt was in 1981 library's ?cqulsilioo of its two progress to date will be un· winner of tbe Faculty wben MOlT'" turned 25 years miliiontb vCllume: which veile..: Tuesday. Disting.nshed Scholar award old. That celebration began !be u_ 70... • .1 sbould happen sometime this The opening speaker for tbe last year. endowment fund, earning I CoaI~, spring_ •. . , " festivities is Mrs. Dorothy Money rais''!c. during tbe $100.000. . Beer .,ds fry to m ake drinking look attractive. But does drinking make ~ aftractivel' Newswrap. Or do you hav£' the BEERBELL9 wcrld /nation BLUES u.s. warships find mines in busy Guif shipping lanes MANAMA, Bahrain (UPIJ - American warships plItrolling Ule Persian Gulf Monday found mines in ~ ,~usy shipping lane bel.ween the United Arab Emirates coast and an island base used 00 YOU KNlJ·.... thot a . I. -pock of bNr by iranian Revolutionary Guards, shippio!, '.JUrces said. equals roughly 1,000 colorl ..? Many .tudents Snipping executives said Iran apparently svwed the mines blome eoflnQ hablh 10f' weight goln overnight in response to a U.S. att,,;;,ct...:I11 itl! Iranian mine-laying when alcohol moy r.ally be the culprit. ship off Bahrain in the central, guIf a week agu and a series of Tok. a look to ... if okohol i. weighing Iraqi missile !!ttac1t3 on oil tankers in Ira~ian service t!uring the you down. weekend. BEER overoll.. ,':;Qcolori •• per 12oz. Not all '1lght" be.,... are ,'Ignificontly loww In Nicaraguan rebels search for lost reiatives calorie., ReGO the label.lnc. calori •• ronlJe LAS MANOS, Honduras (UPI) - Thousands of Nicaraguan from 70.139 per 12oz. rebels and refugees gathered at a bol-der crossing during the weekend to searcb for long-separated wives, sons and other LIQUOR relatives in another move by Nicaragua to further the Centra! American peace plan and end the 6-year-old Contra war. Up to 80 Proof 97 col. 1.S01. 9C)Procl 1 1-:' col. 15,000 Nicaraguans crowded a half-mile strel.:h of highway, 1. SO% . normally a no man's land, alter Nicaragua lilted a Uu "",year ·Sott drlnk mi ..rodd. n colori•• / 6 oz. closure of the border to let rebels cross and accept a government amnesty. WINE Argentina fires offiCial who threatened mutiny Wh it. 120 col. 601. R.. 144 col ., 601. BUENO!> AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Army enief of Staff Lt. light 90 cal. 601. Gen. Jose Dante Caridi flew to a restive army base Monday and Pori of r~'Wr SlUC stuct.nt ~Ith Progrom sacked a disgruntled officer whose supporters b.>d threatened a mutiny. A military source told UPI Cari(ti flew b:, helicopter to the 3rd Infantry base outside Buenos Air<" and presided over the WELLNESS swearing-in ceremony of Lt. Col. Gust2.vo Gonzalez Sas, who CENTER ttmk over the command of dissidePl off'.cer Lt. Col. Dario Fer ~ nandez Maguer. Do YOU d'l:am of al-'ood night .. ~Iccp: China plans to enforce ban of extramarital sex BEUING (UP!) - Chinese authorities plan to stricUy enforce a ban on extramarital sex - especially between foreigners and Chinese - in a :;;~ to prevent the spread of AIDS in the country, health officials s< id Monday. Violators will be subject to detention of up to U day~ , compulsory re-education and fines, accordi.~g toreguJat.ons introduced earlier this y ~ar . IIlIno.\ Room, Student Center lninois Room , Siudeni Center Air Force bomber crash kills three crewmen LA JUNTA, Colo. (UPI) - A B-1B bomber, the problem plagued weapon newly deployed by the Air Force, crashed M 0 R R s L BRA R Y Monday on a mesa in sl)Ulheastern Colorado aDd burst into names, killing three of the six crewmen, authorities said. Three or the six crewmembers who were on the training mission parachuted to safety and were picked up by a La J unta police officer not far from the crash site. Tbey were reported in good condition, officials said. North approved of mock murder of Gadhafi WASHINGTON (UPO - Lt. Col. Oliver North endorsed 3 plan to conduct a mock assassination and burial of a Libyan 0p position Ie.&der in an attempt to dupe and humiliate Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, a former White House consultant said in testimony released Monday. The consultant, Michael Ledeen, testified tbat North supported the proposal and referred him to CIA Director William Casey, Y''Kl he said a!so. 'uriefed on the plan. The scheme was neYer c"nied out !:>e<-.IUnited States and Soviet Union agree to ban intermediate-range nuclear weapons. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said elimination of those nuclear forces could increase the impact of the Soviet bloc's edge in conventional forces. Reagan denies approval of assassinations WASHINGTO~ (UPl) - President Reagan " never did, never has, never will" authorize assassinations, his sPOkesman said Monday in seeking to repudiate an explosive new book on the CIA by Wa';hington Post editor Bob Woodward. Spokesman Marlin ~TWO Filzw:,ter refused to comment on most of the revelations in the new 'lOOk, " Veil: The Secret Wars "Ii the CIA, 1981-1987." A campaign to raise $200,000 WoOOward's researcb included four d07.en interviews with CIA honoring Morris Library's two millionth volume Director William Casey. KICK OFF RALLY Daily Egyptian Today,12 noon on the steps of Morris library_ Pa~e 2. Daily ErSP,;"n. September 29, 198? ~ .. \.. \'!, . '$ ' . tff.~ ~ oJ J '4. 1 Professor speaks on ethics By Laura Milbrath Staff Wnter Ba ternan said Biden and his Bateman dlso explained Uwt defenders claimed. "That was business students should set E thical behavior in college years ago; that was just in high standards for their establishes a pattern students college." behavi. leC8use they play should carry into the business Batemau r esponded, " I such: irnporo _.. role in world, said David N. Bateman, guess we are supposed to have society. professor of management in a license for unethical the College of Business and behavior under that rationale. "The businec;s person in our Alministration. I wOtry ?bout that. I'm not society has such a tremendous Spes , ing Monday in '.he quite sure that is the standard impact on other people's lives Student Center to ltle Society we want to be estahlishin&. " and how we generate and For Advancement of Bateman said that people distribute wealth." he sa;d. Management, a student who regard college as a type of He explained that tim~ :;pent business organization , " unwor'hy playtime" and in coUeg~ can be a HI~:ie for Bateman defined ethks as a disregard the importan~e of students :.:, observe many moral principle of condL:l!! ~l1d ethical actions in a university types of behavior. decide what the ability to differe nti~t~ are setting a bad example for is right and wrong a nd follow from right and wrong. others. an ethical and motal approach He expla ined that a " If lh8.i1s the way we are tha t will serve them in their university is made or ideas and trainirn; ourselves for the future careers. explained that ii people "are future, we are facing going to be unethical with their "ct';'lems." he said. Bateman aDd the students ideas we will have no foun . Bateman advised >tudEnts to attending the program listed dEtion at all ." expect iife in the corporate some Jrin~jPles that they Bateman referred to Sen. world to l"Un at a much quicker believ would display ethIcal Josel'h Binen, D-De\.. who pace than a w'iversity with b eh a vior for h.usincs~ recenliv withdrew from the more demands 0:1 their time students, including thinking of 1988 presidential race for that must be controlled. others when maki~g decisicns, several reasons. including "So onen. the pressure of not cheating or plagiariz'ng DIYld N. Bateman spuks on unl.erslty ethic. and aCldemlc a,,-mitting he plagiarized a time is an excuse for being and always putting forth U:d!" dlsoone.ty It the SOCiety lor Advancement of Managenl .. ~t term paper in law ~choo\' unethicaL" he said. best effort in every project.. meeting at the Student Center Monday night. Prize winning author FacUlty salari,es below average, to open lecture series except at U of I: report reveals Alison Lurie. Pulitzer Prize SPRINGFIELD "'> u"",,,,,~,, m::::; On the Island ~~. '59.00 'J900o"'way DIRECT WEEKENP EXf11.fi5 'ourod ;"o SERVICE FROM CARBONPAI E TO CHICAGO Depart Caroondale 3:15pm Arrive i'l Chicago 9:30pm Depart Chicago 3:00pm Arrive Carbondale 9:20pm Dai'y Service to St_ Louis We Offer Same Day Freight Service CARBON DALE GREYHOUND - O N THE t AN My Brothers Place All Day All Night Happy Hour :-· --·- -····SaniiW{che•• - il•• keb ·---·-l : Bear Bait (hamburger): ~ Beer Hunter's Delight (cheeseburger) ~ ,------, : The UneThatGotAway (fish met): r------: The Duke's Favorite (beef sub} ; I Buy 1 large I I s2.00 off : Beer Hunter";; Best (barbecued pork) ; , pjzza & g~t I lany dinner ~ The Big Bribe (Italian beet) ~ the 2nd ~ne , In the , : Yodelling Boar (ham & SwiE9) : I of equal value a~~ I (1 coupon per k.o,lJ-'?f.!~~~!!_iR<:!!,.g~fP.~.!!,.!!~~~_9!.p' Studenl Ed,tor In .Chi.f, Sharon Woldo Editorial Poge fditCM'" , David Wrone; AslOCiot. Ed ltOftOl Page Editor. Mary Coudt.; Manoglng Editor. Gordon Iillingttey. State AIDS policy shovvs good sense GOV. THOl\ff SON'S RECENT decisions on state AIDS legislation demonstrate sensitivity and good sense in most, but not all instances. Many of the measures take the first steps toward a .trong, preventive AIDS policy for the state. To this end, .nuch of the legislation addresses problem areas thllt nave been neglected. . But while Thompson shows a solid understanding of the AIDS problem in the majority of his decisions, in others this understanding is not apparent. Of the numerous and sometimes contradictory measures, some wiIl not sub stantially contribute to the abatement of the spread of th,; \ i~ . Viewpoint THOMP ON MAKES INSIGHTFUL and needed moves with the approval of a biIl that requires the re~u1a tio n and testing of donated blood and the veto of a bii, that would Local press coverage nlisleading mandate the public health department to trace the sexual partners of people who test positive for the disease. The ,·eto IS an important measure. With this move, the of ' r ep ressi ve ~ state AI DS policy governor ackowledges the proven ineffectiveness of for· By Michael C. Botkin cing an AIDS ··hit list" from victims who reveal exposure which allows the Illinois to the vi rus to p'uOlic healih officials. Because the tracing I IV AS dismayed by the licence. The cost of the tests exlre JTl ~ ly misleading Department of Public Health will be pai~ for by lhe in· policy actual.y sends many victims underground, coverage g;vel by the Daily to qu arar,tine people with dividuals, nll ~ Lhe stale. Thompson·s veto 01 the biIl could prove crucial in Egyptian and I ' WSW to the AIDS (?WAs ). Fesco claimed documenting and preventing the spi"ead of AIDS. dangerou , in 'ffective and during a WSI U interview Ul3t DR. RENSLOW Sherer. repressive mea res on AIDS such a bill was neccessary "in chair of the Illinois AIDS In· Thompson shows good sense in his approval of a biIl which GovernL. Thompson case an AIDS victim goes terdisci!llinary Advisory requiring sexual abstinence be taught in high school health signed into law last week. The crazy and tries to bite Council (a group created by classes. As education is a vital aspect of a comprehensive campus media 's interviews someone." Of 40,000 PWAs. Gov . Thompson ), told National and realistic AIDS policy, Thompson's decision sets with Dr. Fesco showed litUe and 200,000 people who have Public Radio that "any testi.,g g-uidelines whpre the;, are most necessary. The teaching of grasp of the bills Thompson tes'.ed HIV positive in the U.S., of a low·risk group will sexual abstinence, as the one sure way not to contract the signed and vetoed, or of their there has yet to be a single prod1Jce a 90 false positive virus in relation 1.0 sex, is needed as an integral part?f the impact. And some of Dr. documented case of such a rate." That is. 9 out of 10 of the high school health class curriculum. Fesco's statements were reaction. and i' Dr. Fesco test. sayin;: a woold·be newly· misleading to the point of knew much atx.~t AIDS he wed is HfV positive will be deception and..,r absurdity. would know that a bite from a wrong, rmd they will have to THOMPSON'S APPROVAL OF a proposal that ali !>'¥~ For example, Fesco praised PWA is unlikely to pass the take another tesl (at about health department officials to quarantine some AIDS the passage cf laws on AIDS virus. SIOO a pop) to filld this out. carriers by court order is another wise move. A measure education. However, SB·1225, The same b:n requires that many misunderstand, the biIl does not mandate which Thompson signed, school chi!Jren who test KlV erratic, uncalled·for quarantines as It might appear, but doesn 't mandate education; it .. Thompson has positive be reported to their rather restricts the sitUations in which Quarantmes wouid speci fi ca lly limits sex school superintendent , be allowed. It is designed to pre\·ent AIDS hysteria from educ3li~n to the preaching of signed what are now perhaps so he ran nomy the interfering wi th the civil liberties of AIDS victims. al:'slinenci: until marriage. ihe most repressive local vigilante committee that However, T ~I :'ffipson demonstrates short·sightedness What is need,\d is information it's time for them to start with one contradictory move. With his approval of ab..'llt ·'safe r.ex ", aud to call AIDS laws in the buying kerosene. the prom'Jtion of such country ... " Thompson has signed what required AIDS testing for all couples applying for a moralis tic ignorance are now the most repressive marriage license and veto of required testing for inmates '·edlJcation " is like telling AIDS laws in the countr,. ; one in state prisons, Thompson's AIDS policy aims suddenly cilildren the world is nat while has to look to the Soviet Union appear unclear. claiming 10 leach them ANYWAY , IF Thompson to find measures less geography. really wanted to avoid such an rE'SpecUuI of individual rights If his aim is reducing the spread of AIDS in Illinois, occurance. he wouldn't have than these. Thompson is missing the mark with these measures. AT TnE s ame lime , vetoed SB·734 , which provided In theory one must be Thompson vetoed a bill that for long·term care for PWAs. prepared to sacrifice in· ConSidering that prison popula tions are at a much higher would have mandated in· Instead of treating PWAs as dividual rights to protect the risk of contracting the virus compared to couples soon to c1uding AIDS educt.tion in patients in need of care. public good , but the bills marry, Thompson may have overlooked an important stale·run drug reha bilitation Tho,npson and Fesco prefer to Thompson sIgned do nothing to aspect of a useful AIDS policy with his decision. prog rams. This bi!! would not consider them dangerous prevent the spread of AIDS ; have cost the stale one penny , outcasts. Not only does this bill all they do is promote THOMP ON SAID HE vetoed t!le biIl because it was and since hypoderrrJ. needle do nvthing to prevent the ignorance and hystelia. What costly and prisoners known to b<: ··safe" would be more use is lh<: sI!C{lnd major route spread of AIDS. it encourages we need is accura tc in· popular targets of forced sex. But con,promises cOl:ld and of AIDS transmission . it ignorant hysteria like that formation about how AIDS is should have been made to overcome these forseeable certainly would have helped recenUy displayed in Arcadia, ."read, particularly about problems. Test results would not need to be known by the prever,l the spread of AIDS. Fla., where the house of a safe sex. I hope that in the However, by signing 58·1225 family w:th children who future the Daily Egyptian and entire prison popula tion. Testing could also be restric~-d to and vetoing this one. Thomp tested H I V positive was WSIU will attempt to provide prisoners preceding. their release into the general son chose to promote con burned to the ground. more balanced and informed population. servative anti-sex , anU-drug Another piece of legislative coverage on AIDS legislation. Thompson has created the foundation of a viable, moralism at the expense of folly that Thompson e-ndorsed - Michael C. Botkin is a working AIDS policy but should ..ethink think this taking eff!'ctive action against was HB·2044, which requires a member of the Jackson Comity measure. The consequences are likely to be costly for the AIDS. couple to provide proof that AIDS Task Force and the state, when at·risk tomates Rre released without being The most repressive bill they are HIV negative before director of tbe Gay and tested for the virus. Thompson signed was SB~l . they can get a ma.Tiage Les bian PrideLine. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Page 4. Daily Egyptian, September a, l~ / Letters Foreign Language & Academic Services ~ I 0 E. Main 45" 8 5 7 5 O((,celio .. " Carbon ..:lalc (Rr.gitlC: : ow by pho ne) II·b. Mon·Fn New 8-week classes starting :'.~xt week! Rich history of executive secretary Only $10 per week! ($5 Kid's Spanish Closses every Sat.) • Fun with German 11 • French for Lur.ch· left by wayside in rush to condemn • r AI CHI • English 11 for Internationals· There has been so much hospitality a ppropr iate to In ct.oosi ng to place Mrs 5~n : Greek, Arabic, Chinese Painting, Spanish non~en se written about distinguished guests. Saunders in the important Fun! Carolyn Saunders' new That ~trs . Pettit and Mrs. positIOn of wo,king with Mrs . position - especIally the nasty Guyon have offered their Pettit and Mrs. Guyon to I t:: tt~r by Richard Russo in the services in helJ.ling in this arrange the informal activities Sept. 21 edition of the Daily i m portanl work is tha t go along will, the formal Egyptia~ - thaI it 's about praise worthy . H owe v ~ r , business of the chanceHcr 3:1d lime sor.leone set the record providing the he1!J (..If an ex the pre,;dent, President straight. perienced p"ofessionai was not Guyon has p.-actically "ssured What 's sad is that ap only advisable but nece:,sary. the s uccess of tho:;c activities. parently no o n l~ who has tried Mrs . Saunders is just such a Mrs. Saunders is thoroughly to mde personal or political professional. To make fun of at home not only with :he capital about this has bothered her as a secretary " being paid University cvrnmunity ,~ nd the to get at the fac ts $32,000 a year to help the wives Southern lilineis area, but with The flap apparently started of the president and the the mechanics of gelling with. loosely worded article in chancellor arrange their social thingF done on campus. I'm the ~outhern liIinOlsall that ca lendar !.~" was unworthy of a sure both Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. gavp the impression Mrs. member c·( theSIU-C faculty. Guyon are delighted to have Sau"tlers is worki ng FOR. If Mr. Russo had taken the someone like Mrs. Saunders on rather than WITH , Libby trouble to look up the record, their team. Pettit, wife of SIU Chancellor he would he. ve discovered th;l t One more tiling disturbed Lawrence K . Pettit, and Joyce Mrs. Saunders has had a most me about Mr. RUSSQ's lelter. Guyon. wife of SIU-C distinguished career a t this Mr. Russo is a good writer. I President John C. G'.'yon. in Universit.y . have read his novel, Mohawk, makiug arrangements for the She helds the tille of and in fact wrote a favorable many social functions that are executive secretary, a ti tle she review of it. I'm sure he did an integral part of the "" has e:lrned over a 31-year quite a bit of research before tiv;lies of a major university. career at SJU-C. In fact, she is he started writing that book Mrs. Saunders, a longtime the only executive secretary and the one on which I un civil service employee of the on this campus. (There' is derstand he is now working. SIU-C president 's office. another at SIU-EdwardsviUe But ~ppa rently he didn't do cortinues to report officially to and one in the SIU System any research before he wrote the president. office. ) his leller, which appeared There are innumerable As for Mrs. Saunders' salary under the headline, ';Plum details involved in setting up of $32,000. I wouldn't compare bers ' wages no joke in sa~ary informal meetings with im it lightly with mine, if I were issue." portant visitors from this assistant professor Russo. who If he had, he would have country and abroad that are has been here about two years. discovered that Mrs. Saunders part and parcel of discussing Mrs. Saunders has been husband, Bob, happens to be a a nd concluding arrangements administrative or executive plumber. for a wi de variety of secretary to the :ate SIU-C So, because of his fa ilL-re to University business. Vice President J ahn S. Ren do his homework - teachers Such meetings may involve dl.- man and to ALL the a re not exempt Irom entertaining individuals or president s and acting homework any mor'e than groups who are potential presidents of this University students - he succeeded in donors of funds, equipment or since then. from Robert w. insulting not only MI':; . services to the University. In MacVicar to AJbert Somit. Saunders but her husband as this time of declining federal Her duties have been more weiI. support of universities and those of an administrative Mr. Russo joked about the tight state budgets, outside assistant than a secretary 1 and "inflated opinion" he held funding is becoming more and the salary she has been paid abuut his own worth. He more important to this and certainly is commensurate proved his case. olher public universities. with her duties. My personal If he has any seU-respe<:t The word "entertaining" feeling is tha t a man in the left , he should offer a public does not mean offering same position probably would apology to Mrs. Saunders and elaborate banquets, music and be paid m ch more money, but to her husband. - Ben dance, but ra ther SlU-C that 's another story. Gelman. Ull i"er s it y Secretary's duties neither new nor co~tly I am writing in response t", ~ ' orme r SIU-!.' President :"(1l new, nor is the nature of individuals and to groups who Albert SomH was J.ssist€"d in her responsibilities. Like have a ttempted to make a the coordina t:Jn of official many faculty, administrative public issue of the duties University entertainment by and professional staff. and assigned to Mrs. Ca rolyn both Mrs. Saunders (among civi service personnel Saunders , an executive her other dulies) and a full struggling through the latest secretary in the ::IU-C Office time position assigned to StOIiC round of inadequate state of the Presidont. It is House. which now has been finanCing, she has assumed regrettable tha t Mrs. Saun eliminated. Former Chan additional chores without ders, who has served the cellor Shaw and, unlil additional pay. University ably for 31 years recently, Chancellor Pettit The chancellor and the were assisted by various staff president have acted to cut f!:: ci~8 ~~~:~!~eo~o~~: in the Offices of the Cha ncellor positions and cut costs. Their ow n merits. should be singled in Edwardsville and Ca r actions will enable the out for criticism of the bondale who, in addition to University to cu tivate n~w / TONIGHT responsibilities she has han· other responsibilities, hei ped sources of funding, as weJJ as dled since 1971. wi th the scheduling and to maintain its tongs tanding Recent actions taken by SIU arrar.ging of official role as a cultural and civic Howie J. C President Guyon and SIU Unj.... ~rsity functions. The leader in Southern illinois. Chancellor Lawrence Pe ~ti t cu"rent assignment of In their rush to make ad have trimmed personnel costs responsibility for coordinating bominem attacks upon Mrs. through the consolida tion of both the president's and the Saunders, the chancellor, and ID.J. Show ~ positions and have rendered chancellor's official functions the president, certain in routine University o~rations to a single individual makes dividuals and groups have more efficier,t because they sense, both logistically and deliberately ignored the fa~ts. are now tOJrdinated by one fiscally. - Catherine Foster \lialsb, individual, >frs. Saunders. Mrs. Saunders' position is assistant to the chancellor Entertainment functions an SIU-C necessity It is """eti), when budget they are cadged from con- basis and have been crunches, massive tuition b'actors, grantors, benefac- thoroughly treated like the hikes. and cut-backs loom lars, and state officials. And important people that they large that official " en the most effective venue for are. Peopl~ who think such tertaining" must t.e shelled out high quality cadging is a expenditures a frill are either for. For tax-.upported in gracious dinner party, not a mischievous, warped by their stitutions, such activities are 3tate hm;se speech or a three- own agenUas, or have ~ in the equi'!:.!ent of advertising in ring binder full of-achievement the ivory tower a little too long. the private sector. and promISes. They are a Iso being IEA officials apparently Successful awards an<\ gratuitously rude to our hard think SIU-C's <,venues are appropriations lake pla¥.lll>¥erk.iIiI!, Uhpajd [in;t ladies. prir.ted daily in the basement when the powers that bie'know ' I.... 'Da\1d- ~_~ of Woody Hall. They are not; th~ supplicants on a first-name STC. AC ROSS 1 ~u rpl. shade Today's I Imagery may influence life 6 Chain re action Itl plosln By D. .. f la m THE MORE you menially 11 ti had. trp I . I , . Emb.rrls \ Stud . ...IW ' ;' O; To Your Health practice ::ny t,1l': of fu~e 1S - plexu. 1IZZ e event, the more likely y.ou 11 16 1,0 51 P ... I !ive II~ to your expectations. 17 TWI'n's river Imagine... Tio;s includes ideal outcomes 19 Kind c! drum You 're entering your nothing. As you might expect, as well as our worst fear.; \ 2.i) Time zone Puzzle answers classroom on the day of an the control group who prac· Your body doesn't kllow the I ~ tt.rs I 21 Discontinue are on Page 9. impol'tant exam. You're ticed on the court improved difference between a real and 22 Moti. feeling calm, relaxed, and thair free-throw shooting by a a vividly imagined event. We 24 " Animal ._ " ',onfident. A smile crosses margin of 24 percent. The react to thoughts, faniasies Renown 25 C'Jronet. 61 Al'tl c l~s 2. your face as you remind remarkable outcome, and ideas as if they were rea .. 26 r:.r ,helter 62 Ice tt!.n.lse 25 Ma ~e lace 26 Group of yourself how well prepared however, was thechang~ in th~ The problem for most of lIS is 29 I mpud en~ ~3 Fill travater you are. As you see yourself group who visualized shooting that we spend a great deal of 31 San AntonIo SA Wlldom hoodlums mlsdon 65 Printing type 27 "I cennot beginning to iake the lest, baskets; they improved by 23 time imagining negative 32 R.. llty liz. ten - " imagine the ::lnswers coming percent, virtually Lhe same as events. 33 High noll! 28 Scratch out easily and quickly. You finish those who actually practiced. 36 American-bam 29 Fr. port th~ exam with time to spare, Additional research and Japan... 30 DI,court.aus feeling even more confident experience demonstrates that THE USE of imagery is 37 - Square . DOWN 32 Springe 33 B!g bird: var. about how well you've done. a cqmbination of actual and neither magical nor Moscow 1 Metallic cloth mysteriOUS. It can be used to 38 Ship of th,. 2 Wading bird 3. Triangle sides Th~n fast forward in your visualized rehearsal can desert 3 Shoe form imagination to the day the dramatically improve pee· !!:!orove and enhance all areas 40 Tum rlaht , Onj~ f'r 35 W!ngllke parts exam results are returned, (ormance in a variety of of your life. Since we already .1 Contraci 39 OT book seeing your - "ade - your situations· tbink about or imagine nearly .3 Th, end 5 City on Lake .2 Slippery one optimal, desired grade - every behavior before we act, « Snoozed Michigan •• c.pot: " -'br. written boldly at the top of the why not begin now imagining .5 Tunic 6 Ind. province 45 Nlcklace ii I IT, TRY THIS menial picture .. . yourself at your own .ideal, .s Flower part 7 - de 46 News medium ~P"!:- . .9 - ex machln. Boulogne 47 Particles You're about to make a living at your maximum SO Candle or 8 Wine pitcher 48 Slyllah DOES THIS scene sound pr t!: ~;utation III front of a class potential. You may be nn,e 9 Cartogflph impossible, too good to be or group you belong to. As you pleasantly surprised at what 51 Peppard's 10 Victoria', 49 S.upld true? Current research tells us wait to speak, you notice your you can achieve and at how TV show, province Sl La .~ word that it is in fact b ue - the body feeling calm, relaxed and much better you'll begin to feel "TtIe - " 11 Arabian chief 52 Mall anlm.11 practi~ still. Your breatbing is steady 53 Draft leUftrs '12 Guanaco 53 C.. a room more we using our as lOU h~in to replace worry 56 Timetable cousin ~ Bluebonnet imagination Lt'J rehearse a and even. A sense of con an negative feelings with ebbr. 13 Sticks In mud S5 Tire cuing desired positive outcome, the fidence is present deep within positive ones. Tbe Wellness 57 HE Fie. town 1~ DrIed up 58 Map ebbr. more likely it if; to occur. A and shows on the outside as Center provides training in eo Petriotlc org. 23 exclamation ~g Ovum recent study of basketball well. You find yourself looking positive imagery techniques players lookeci at two different forward to delivering the for health and performAnce methods of improving free material you've prepared. As enhancement, habit change throw shootlng_ After you siand and begin to speak, and improvement in self· measuring shooting per your voice is steady and clear, esteem. Use of these simple centages for three groups, one your posture erect, and you techniques can have a grm.op practked shooting free notice a warm, fnendly smile l!rofound influence on your lh~ ' ows 30 minutes a day. A on your face. As you finish life. ;;econd group relaxed and only your ialk, you feel pleased, imagined shooting haskets for confident, and completely " To YOUI Health" is published in the same amount of time. A satisfied with your presen· conjuncrion wirh rhe WeI/ness third cont rol group did iation. Cenrer. Briefs THERE \VIL be a rally at FREE INTERNATIONAL "Trace F ossils" at 4 p.m . noon today in front of Morris Luncheon for all interna tiouai today in Life Science 11 , Room Library to kick off the " Two students will be served frmn 304. for·1V"o" campaign to raise 11 :3O a .m. to1 :15p.m . today in $2.00,000 for the J:brary's en the Baptist Studenl Cemer dllwment. Auditorium. PI SIGMA Epsilon will meet at 7:3.'l tonight in Lawson 101. SIOCHEMISTIiV JOUR NAL Clu b will meet at 4 p.m. EQU INE SCIENCE Club today in Necker:; 218. will meet at 7 tonight in WEIGHT TRAINING clinics Faculity recital performance set Agriculture 209. A video on will be held at 8 p.m. every MEGA LIFE Christian " Day to Day Horse Care" will Tuesday and Thursday Organist Dennis W. Bergin ternational organ competition, Fellowship ,viii have a talent besbown. through Oct. 15 in the Rec will give a faculty recital at 8 "Grand Pli x de Chartres," show at 7 p.m . and a meeting Center Weight Room. For " might on the grand pipe held in France. He is the at 9 tonight in the Baptist OUTDOOR ADVENTUk£ deiails. cal! 53&-5531. organ in Shryock Auditorium. church oN;lanist at Manchester Student Cenle r Auditorium Club will meet at 6 tonight at Bergin teaches organ United M" t"'o(Est Church in Shelter 1 b,tween Tech A and through the Division of Con· Manchester Mo., a suburb of FELLOWSHIP OF Christian Campus Lake Beach. FISHING WORKSHOP will tinuing Education. The award· St. Louis. Students ...,i11 meet at 7:30 be beld at 7 p.m. tonight at the wi !':i.1i !lg performer was one .of '!'he recital will feah.re tonight at the ewman Center, DEPARTMENT OF ZOOlogy Rec Center Room 158. For five Ci!i..qIists in the 1984 10- sevt:: n pieces· 715 S. Washington. will sponsor a lecture on deiails, call 536·5531. ( (, q-~~,c~~st:) -.~ 3 :..---: V Stngtam's Cooler Night The American Tap \ \.J T-Shirts , Bar Lights, & othe r V [ROppy Hour 11 :30-8:-00] giveaways all nitt.', F"--'~' ...... B!l:~ ~ Ladies - Seagram' s coole rs on Miller Oraft~ & Lite 40( . " special all nite. Pitchers Miller & Lite S2.1 0 9lJiII!f ~ Lowenbrau Ok . SO( llillr Show&TeU Speed rails 9S( I.! All Schnapps 9S( 2~~~~m o s 7 S ~~~Sto.9rom's &aaA'. \.J CotX:oo Bucks with every drink '-' ~ DOUBLE BUCKS for LADI..... ~S NITE V ' Miller/ Ute. Dr. ] for Speedraols .P;~;~~~:~S~~:::2;:r vi 2 for 1 All ""n. Coolers .BEER..GARDEN the Ladies ~- MIXMASTERSlNC. ~IEN'S NITE Coors. Coors I.t . Pabst. O ld Style SpeCIals 8-10 Il j WlTH"MIXlNMITCH" 160z Drafts. 7S( Jack Daniels 6S~ IV S.I. Bowl Carterville 529-3755 ------~ ....,--- - '-' ~ ..) U ~ U ~ ~ U U'-I Health artd Fitness, Guide ADIJ LT FITN E ; Programs Stretching. from 3:30 to 4 p.m. WOMEN 'S SWIMMING is a Michelle Harpe" at 536-5531. pointment call 453-3 rpc 4th fl oor , Video Lounge Student Center : ~~~b?e;&ii1 All Shows $ 1.00 I 6pm to Close . ALL MEXICAN BEERS $1.25 ~iu••• , Wed •• & Thurs. 7 " 9 PM Corona Carta Blanco Bohemia Dos Eq uis Tec ole Negro Modelo . "HILARIOUS! ONE OF THE WilDEST . ~t457-330. 119 N . Washlngtone : I WEI RDEST PICK-ME-UPS OF THE YEAR! "_"OO\E . " ~ ' ''''' "'BriU:onl! A triu mph! ~ oVoc-:J live , diZZYIng. sotisfying and, obove all, tremendous fun''"' - N.Y CWI.YM'WS~JN(. ", S~ STONEWASHED RAYON Shirts, Skirts and Pants Size;$ 5-L; Shiro1 In 5(')1.1 0 .07. green_~," and prints. Two, W'''' 5tyie5 5kiro; ela5tlc wal5t and pleated with button down front. 1I1RI11.bIe In taupe, cream, 0 .0 . green, coral, turquol5e and Indigo. Pants have ela5tIC wal5t In cropped .nd fu ll ialgth. 1IIRIliabie In peach, Indigo, and khaki print. rpREFERREd STock L ______of CARboNdAlf Brand Name oH-p rice clothing for men & women 611-A S. 1I 1. Ave .. ~ours: Mcn.-Sot. 1\1-6 ~o Go"et 3rd Annua l Battle c,f the Bands t Moio Riders* ~ *Overture*""f.* * ~Nemisis*~ Box Office ope.n M onday througb fo"''rld ay. 10 am 1.0 6 P n1 Ma.1I and Vtsa/Ma.sterCard phone orders accepted weekdaYIi. .30 .. n1 to 5:10 p m Call 618-453-3378 or Write to Shryock A.JdltoflUnl. s l ue. CAr bond aJtt, IL 62901 . Th" Ct-Iebr.:.\ Sen~ ,. $uPf)l)t1ed III ,Mrt tty iI ,:nuM ' IVOIII :1:0 'U'IIU'Jo ", ("OIl,." . ~ "~"av'kJ ' .. I Grad student hurt in car vJreck By Toby Eckert rTIE-eotB-MIIEf-~ Hospital in Belleville, a nurse is a graduate of SIU-C and a Stafl Writer said. former empioyee of n,e : limitiper free An SIU-C graduate student A pa,s enger in th ~ car that University. "1 OFF i I was injured in a car accident struck Zurek's car, Muni Kim, I~PIUO ~ Delivery I i near Lebanon on Monday. One 62, of Rock Hill, S.C., was Kim was driving east on I-M : Medium 0' lo'ge Pino - In -hov •• or Delivery I : person was killed in the ac killed in the accident, state at .,bout 12 :30 p.m. when a tire I _ FREE 1-32 oz. Coke I.§. I cident and two ol.."'ers were police said. The driver of the blew out on his car. The car injured. car, YO!lg Kim, 23, of Foun went out of control, crossed a I' 1 ~A" 'with delivery of srr.oll or medium pizzo I';: _! Michael Zurek , 2~. a tain, Colo., was injured and highway median and struck I -,:;;t;~ 2-32 oz Cokes with Lorge pizzo I 2~ i gr aciu3lt! sluc(":'lt in pui,:llic taken to Scott Air Force Base Zurek's car -' which was a dministration, s uffered Hospil Commission recommends 10 training' Tuesday, September 29.8:00 p.m. By Deedr. L.wheed be cbarged by the ",.lice recommendation , said Student Center Auaitorium S,affWr~er dep>..rtrnent, will be based on managers , bartenders, Reception following in Old Main Room The Liquor Control Com the cost of producing ., video waitresses and doormen, not owners, should be required to mission v.oted ~"nday night to tape to be used in the program. A Reading from Her Work recommend the City Council In May, the City ('",,,,cil, view the videotape. pass an ordinance requiring which also acts as the com "The police departMent has Op~'tl to the public the owners of all Carbondale mission, instructed the Liquor had a voluntary " . _ -am for liquor establishments to AdvisOry Board to work out the three or four year ..I n ,body participate in an ID training details of a training program ever uses it," he adLed. program. for spotting fake IDs. The commission will wait The commission also Councilman Keith Tuxhorn, until the video tape is produced de<:ided that the fee. w:'ich wi,l whQ voted against the before sending their rec ,m- GEnlHG 1... ..1ndation to the council. COUNCIL, REflDYTO from Page 1 -- -Correctloa. EH10YTHE The Co liege Credit Cord C "po ration ad which ron agreement with Crystal to on Monday. Sept_ 28th should hove read: GREAT expire Wednesday witllout granting another extension i.o Ute firm, although the city For' e very I ... ~ppllcatl""! completed OUTDOORS? would still be willing to work Cltlbank will donate t'oo to the with Crystal in their pursuit of Stop by the Student financ:Og. United-Way af Carbondale Health Assessment Center for a FREE in other c:!..c;i'Jess: w. , Ir. sorry for any inconvenience thi; may hcrv " caused. -Leo Bernardi, president of the Graduate Student TETANUS IMMUNIZA ~~~~~i;:,'!~ ~e Ci~oC~~ WEDNESDAY. SI~ PT.30 recommend to ChanceUor Pettit and President Guyon 1 0:30AM·1 :3C,tPM that a SI00 tuition raise not be Fr•• Immunizations for t.tonv!>/ dlphl"erlo in.plemented because or tbe or measles/ mumps/ rubella for students. impact it will bave on thP .:ity'& (Dculty or sl,!H as 0 s.,.....,~ of your Student revenues. ~¢ COllEI Health Program • . WHO SHOULD GET THEM: CORRECTION TET ANUS/V!P~EIIIA Dave MacUener, chairman or "a"l.\ & MORE Everyor.e, no matt.r their ",., n.-.o .....,.,. boos..... \ very lOpo,...... dolit if tt.,pIon 607 S.(Ac::ao' IWNOIS. __ ~ AVE. the Unde!'graduate Student any outdoor octtvltte&. Or~anization's voter OPel _ .-'111. B-IMONITe Fri. 1Hl SAT. 10-6 SUN. ,=ti reglStr.:etion drive, said, UI'm aFRE£ PAlVATf. "",KING IN AEAA CF IIIJI.I*Q MEASLES/ MUMPS/ IIUBELLA optimistic !bat we will get 200 For More Infonnation Call: Sze.5871t Anrone vrocdnat.d prior to 1967 or before .....r more (stujents registered) the ,,"IbJ...... -... bo ___. ...,...... rest of tht: week." I. un.",'" or hM on InodequatIt ,..,COn:I w"" to be MadJener's quotation was ¥OCClnoted. Any..'"Ifte ~ fMfore I'm it conaider-.d. incorrectly reported in I...... Friday's edition. PageS. Daily Egyptian, September 29, 1987 Education alternatives promote New School By Dena Schulte Staff Wnlpr Michael Rohling, president of the board of directors, said A" old-fa,hioned yellow t.'e school has a rather high school house (In Pleasant Hill deficit because of several Road is the she of a relatively yea.os of low enrollment. new kinJ of grade school educalion. " WI:; IlAVE the ability to Ca rbondale New Sohool is an borrow from a bank to cover " .• lt ernative school, non-profit our deCi!:;t. to run for another and tuition supported," said year, rC! ~ her than solicil Cathy Mogharrtmban, director donations," Rohling said. of the school Last year the school had t8 The New School's official students, Rohling said, but philosophy is to pl'ovide enrollment has increased to 3:' quality education to children of this year. different racial, reJigiolls, ethnic and economic in~~:se".;~~~I~~llrn ~~~~r t~ backgrounds while promoting support ourselves 1\ he said. a non-profit. c.on-traditional " We are in th~ building ap,a'c:!ch t.!! :xiucation. process, but we have to work our way back slowly. " THIS GOAL is accocnplished Rohling added the school has in several ways, according to a four or five year plan to school officials. The most regain it's strength. importnnl way is l"\eepi ng class DEBBIE ALAN. board sizes ~mall to allow (·ne-()n-one member, said the school learning expt!rience.' between refuses any state funds, "We teacher and student. want to keep the '''hool in The program covers kin· dependent so we ca'l teach the dergarten througt; sixth way we would Iik ~ to teach," grades. Class size is Ii,nited to Shp5"id. 18 children. The sch'X'! has a library that The school pro"ides an is being repaired and alternative to public education remodeled to include a rea to be shown You get FREE Erasers and shadows are : ~ Liter Coke part of the unique methods used by artists presenting with any paintings at an Associated Large Pizza Artists Gallery show opening Anytime! Day or today. Patricia Taylor and Debra NI&htonTOGO !\ . Mitchell, both of Car Orden Only , bondal~ v,m hold an exhibition ot their' r Dream Hi top white/Blue ,~ •.,.. Slzes6 V, ton Now '34." Tribute Hi Top while/red, whll(,Jn-lvv r~ ' .. SllP$& V,loll Now'34." 650 Tennis Show le;l lher/nyioo '~I . 'U "'07101) Now '24.99 8.0 . &[[ '111M Ladies Hi Tol' Aero bir alack ~'U " ..,Stol0 Now ' 24.99 ... #' Ma rj .1 Hall, lelt, mod.I . ,~ outflland M.ryonn "I Parenl. W'.. ..nd 1987 " Nothl"ll' . Going Shoes-n ,4.(fm~ Irom Old I ram Oepc: on Strip Immordlnl mod.l. a dr•• • at Ih. 1•• 1 ac\ivltf 10 Slop U. Now." HOUf' 9-7Do111 y Stuff MC ~ndVIS" Show features student designs *****~~*********** By Am y Gaubatz leadership, e,1ucotion, and Deve lopmenl modeled in different sc~nes stated if it was a student ~ * St . \~1 Writer throughout the show, ac· fashion. or if it was store Orgor. izotion Presents : About 600 parents and cording to Vince Quevedo, one bought, and whe!'p it was from, students attended the Buffet of the designers featured. as the models walked down the Brunch and Fa.3hion Show " A scene sets the mood. It's LEADERSIUP DEVELOPMENT Sunday in the Student Center. a way to ca tegorize the gar· T.~':r~ ~~~y;h ow ipcluded The show, sponsored by the ments, for example, mini students from the Clothing and FORUM '87 Student Prqramming Council skirts, casual wear. (vening, Textile ciass, as well as and the CI ,thing and Textile designer, and weddiltg," he students from other depart· leadership: The Gateway to Sue, e •• Department, was the last said. ments. Models from Vanity activity held during Parents' The design studen':s whose Fair, a group of stuoen~ on Weekend. clothing was featured during campus who are interested in Saturday. October 3 1f~ The show was held as part of the show include: Vince modeling. also were} in the a class project for the Display Quevedo, a graduate student, show. 11 :45AM to 5:00PM * and Exhibits class. There were and four seniors, Connie Cho, three students to a c(.:nmittee Paula Beaty. Lynn Litwiller, The fina Ie of the show was a • Student Center * and each was in chargt: of a and Sherri Schopp. These wedding scene in which a show. students designed their gar· bridal dress and a bridesmaid it: Topics cove red: Delegoting e Hacti vely. persistence & ~ Sbow coordinators included ments, picked uut the dress, which were de!'igned by it imagery. time mon ~gem.nt . always to lead, effective lit- Cher yl Kremer , Stacy materials for the garment, and Quevedo, were the center of a ic. publicity methods. a nd more ! * Sotiropoulos, a"-d Tammy either worked on them as class wedding party, including a Turman, as wei] as the SPC projecL< or during their own groom and best man dressed in it: It'. fREE for all Student.1 )f- Special Events·Parents ' time. tuxedos, and a nower girl. Weekend Committee. Tim Jones, a student in The show went smoothly, it: 'l'!:I att end, p !ea.. pre-regl.ter at the Office * During the show, students rad.io·TV was the com· Quevedo said. " People were it.: of ~"uclent Development, 3rd fl_, Student * modeled cloUting designed by me"tator for the show. J ones receptive." ..c Cer.}er by Oct. 1. For more Info. call LEAD five design students, as well as gave a description of what the Tammy Turman, coor a clothing donated by local mooe.is were wearing, the dinator, said .the audience it: at 453·5714. "seemed to be really im· merchants. garment fabrics, the ","me of Co -sponsored by Inter-Greek Council, 11I1.r"otlo" 01 Sixty garments were the stt:dent who made it, ~nd pressed" with the show. it .M Student Council, Blode Affairs Council, & UndergraduatE "'- '"" SfucJenf Organ/zotlon. JIIIIf"" Art soiree to be held at Armory ******************* Twenty four Southern Art "orks die played will T~e Soiree will feature lllinois artists will display inc1uae paintings, brown e-1ass, cocktails, ho!"S d'ocurvcs and Ramada Inn's . .. . their works at the Arts in quilte<1 fabric paintings, iron dal.cing to th~ George Keller CeJebra lion Benefit Soiree on scu!pture, d elicat~ porcelain, Orchestra frorn 8 p.m. :.0 1 Oct. 10 at the Carhondal. st'"rling silver and carv~' GOlD CHAIN: ~, with , p ink. red .ton. oround I 'diamond' ...... Co" Soff.5I69. W« F off.f" , .Ift. It....-d. 10.1-17 • .. . •.. .,>1. i' MINI WAillfHOUSfS FOR r.,., Corbondol. !r';.. i:.;o' Pork. I h'4 ~4S7-«70 . 10.23·'7 A.M.A. C.O.B.A. I'" OFF·CAMPUS Homecomin g Royal Rentals ~ Rent starting as /ow asS165.00/ mo. 457-4422 15 lOTS IN 1M city of W frc",klOf1 StonIng 0' SSOO 0 101. !SO down ond f/ll.J'~ 01 , "....c.nl or rrocJ. lor Now Leasing Cdol. prop«tr. an.'ol II 3 ocr., In I ,,:• . 4$7-4334. for 87-88 ' . " .lI7 ..... _. 9J5JOll §chool Year ~::J ~~:;'~ :::. I H...... , . ;1 Sou-tho (J\.I ,bulld'"II" F ~ rnished = postut'ft. Sl' ..~ . !A'I..J9n. onp. bedrooms. 10-12"'1 •...... • 9942036 cnd eHiciencies '~cI'Jrtlng: CorQei & A ir (!1n.Wian ...Liui.'"/ t!.."tb.t Quiet study atmosphere. delicious food served smorgasbord. low prices. a ttractive fad!ities. trained counselors. ~~ lapflst Student c.nt... 529-3552 Daily Egyptian. Seplember2!l. lll7. P_13 Herzog says pitching is-key as 'Cards go into stretch' Home of StU Skydivers ST. LOUIS CUP !) - St. send Dennis Martinez, 11-3, _"' "eading into the final Louis will have Magrane a nd and Bryn Smith 10-8, in tb2twi week of the season. 1st Jump Cours3 Mpthews, not Koulax a nd nighter against the Cardinals. But second baseman Tommy Wed., Sot_, and Sun - 10:000'" Gibson as Cardinal manager One of the games is a makeup Herr likps the chane.,;; St. Whitey Herzog would have of a game washed out earlier Louis has for a s ..! ond division liked, to face Montreal to kick in OJe year when the Expos tiOe in the 'astlhrfle years. W~ ore using the new off a critical nomes13nd for the beld a early lead. "Montreal has to come in National League Easlleaders ·'No. 1 we're still alive," said and pretty well sweep us. i Tuesday night. Montreal manager Buck think the Phillies are going to The Cardlnals host Montreal Rodgers. " Ideally, I would like give the Mets some trouble for four games, including a to have been two down going before they (New York) come twi-night~r Tuesday night, into St. Louis. But, th~ llotlom in, II ,,"! ~" r said. before concluding t~e :;t.:"~ r line is that we've got to Nin. Montreal shortstoll Hubie with a three-game series The brass ring is out there. Brooks has been the Expos' against the New York Mets. We've got to grab it." hottest hitter entering the St. Louis, 4-10 vs. Montrea: series. this year , started Monday with The status of Sl. Louis " Everybody has to play a 2'h-game lead over the slugr,er J ack Clark, wbo leads tough/ ' said Brooks, who is second place Mel!; a nd a 3- tbe club in homers and RBI, batting .316 wi th 10 run.' , 27 game lead over the Expos. The remains in doubt. Herzog said RBI, and !our r.ome runs i 1 hi' Cardinals' magic num ber is he isn·t sure whether the last 25 gamf§S. t. Louis has Tudor FMdey, Magra ne on within three by beating been 10-7. But I Ie Cardinals' Saturday and Mathews on Philadelphia 5-3 Suaday, will offense has bee. sporadic at Sunday. SNAKE. RATTLl AND ROll ACROSS AMERICA '87 Strike causes lower TV ratings GREAT '"wH'i'n NEW YORK Tbaraday 10/1/87 '4.16pp Pock Cbo"F""'" pl1l. cas Wbtppcd ?otat.oea Butt.crl'1iCorr . Me.nJcottl RoUe&: Butta" Soup & Salad Bar Friday 10/ 1/ 87 '4_HI Sollmon Crouqur.i.O:'" plus tax R''''ltto &: ~iushroom 8 Big Chopped Green Peppc::ni ..;th Spinach 3: rhcest Buttered GrttlI 8e&1.D6 SteCzJc Dirmers Glaud Wbok Cam,l& 2for$7.99 French Bread &. Butter Soup & SoWI D... ----·.... ,.... c...... -'--_ ...... ,. tao 1-__.... c- - ...... "'--- _ ... ~ ".''' 1 1 MI.a flClllIId 1 c-:=::==-...... -tn ,./ U / 1'7 "-II c-:====-• ..,.111 nt/lJ/ .,. IIlU '"' L PlllDflIIISA .; I PCIIDEIIOSA oi I .,. I 'PN~~---- .... ----~----~i!, ______SoeoIICIIIm.,,1nOOIfIII9~fII'tIII of 1M tilTM! you order or Ifs on U5. .. Main Room is located on t i ~ 2nd Roor 01. the ,.., PONDEROSf{ ---~··-~-~~ntft and wek:oma stud~ts . faculty andtt friday 11am . 1 JOpm. For Page t4 . Daily·Egyptian. Sej,i';';'ber 29. 1987 Men golf~rs swing into second Bears support str'ike By Todd Mounce Hartzog said. gel awf.J1I.; good to beat Mob ile SI~HWrj t er Mobile College leads the Coliege, lhey shot unreal/ ' but hit practice field tournament after \:,e first day rhe Saluki men's golf team Hartzog saio. Bears' coach Mike Dilka said rlm shed in second pl3.ce, after with. t8-hole team score of LAKE Fo REST. LII . (UPI) 290. S!IJ,C foll ows eight Tom Neuma n led the Salukis he expects the \llayers strike 10 day one of the Goodyear - The strikmg Chicago Bears go for more than two months. Collegiate Golf Tournament in strokes behind with 298 and individuall y wilh 72 . Jeff practiced Monday for the first " I l1 ~pe to see (the strike) Vanderbilt i! fou r strokes Mullican and Mike Cowen both li!lion City. Tenn. lime since walking out along end today but I don't think ' Tm pleased with our behind SiU,C Ni th 302. carded 74 s. Britt Pavelonis with the rest of the NFL shot a 78. Bob Pavelonis and that'll happen." Dilka said. " I peIformance bf>.cause we're a players last week. really can see a scenario bel ier golf tec1m than we were " Obviously I"m not disap Mark Bellas both finished their Thirty-three Jf the 45 players fi rst rounds with 81 s. coming down where this is an a year ago." coach Lew poi nted. but we wrMld have to on the a~ fj'~e roster last week eight- or nine-week sbike." were in att~ndance at a high Ditk~ s&jd some of tile school neor the Bears' training repiacenlent Bears, wto have SINOU, from page 15--- COACHES, facility in Lake Forest. bo-.en p rac:';d"j( sinc" last Linebacker Mike Singletary. week. 's walkout, may r ?: place ye NFL coaches Nationals are Sinou' s goal scrambling to Greek runner hopes to run fill rosters With their best player:, on the picket line, NFL for homeland in '880lympics coaches are spending this By Jim Black week learning the llames StalfWriter Sinou has had a Vel,. strong of the replacements and start this season with w;ns in tr; ing to structure some Vivian Sinou, SlU-C's top each of the fi.""Sf. three meets, sense of order for Sun woman distance runner ever, including an impressive day'sga!!• .,. . is aiming for so~ne lofty goals victory over Wisconsin's Suzy "I'm in the middle in her final y.... c as a Saluki. Favor, who was second in 1986 here, like a centurion/ ' Sinou's goals inr.lude a t the NCAA Cross Country Nev. York Giants Coach qualifyinr. for the NCAA Cross Championships. Bill Parcells said Mon Country and Indoor Track " If the (NCAA ) race were da y betwp.en two Championships and possibly today" DeNoon said "she'd workouts wi th bis sub competing for ber nalive finisb' in the loP, 10. 'But the stitute team. Greece in the 1988 Olympic race isn't today. I "We're trying to round Games in Seoul, Korea. Sinou is also aUring to everybody up, give them Sinou's immediate target is qualify for the NCA.4 Indoor physicals, equipment - lhe NCAA Cross Country Track Finals on March 11-12 in aU the things you have Championship Nov. 23 in OkIabGma City, Oklahoma. five or six months to do to Charlottesville, Virginia. In Sinou's strongest track event prepare (at training 1986 Sinou narrowly missed is the ~ , OOO-meter run, in which camp), you have to do in qualifying for the NCAA's. sbe bolds the sru-c school two days." "Last year j 'ns boping to record. Sinou also bolds five Six days before his make nationals but this year I other individual school records team is to play the think it is mor~ of a reality," and ran on one record-setting Cincinnati Bengals, San she said. relay. Diego Chargers Coach Ai Sioou declined to speculate "I see being in nationals for Saunders said: " The on what place sbe bopes to indoors," Sinou said. main thing for the claim at the nallonal meet. After indoor track season, quarterbacks is learning " It's kind of scary. I like to Sinou will not bave any our terminology. reacb high and I wa.nt to see eligibility left at SlU-C. Sbe Manv practh:.es so far myself do real weU, " ~he said. plans to run a mara thon in have IJeeo walk-tbrougbs Coach Don DeNocn thinks eara;:Pring in order to qualify of plays. Giants c'l3cbes Sinou is capable of " whatt ~ ver estimate they will "ave sbe puts her mind to. If in t> ~r fO~'I dO~'~~~:~~~ it about balf their normal mind she feels she's the best, is to try for the Olympic; next defense lnd 10 percent of then she'U run that way the their offense ready for AI~Amerl c a candidate Vivia n Sinou rest of the year," DeNoon .>aid. See StN OU , Plge1S Monday night's game against San Francisco. Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins, whose team Striking players report total solid'arity plays Detroit Sunday, predicted special teams Fans returning tickets in droves; The union wants free agency money. I don't think we'll get will become more im for veterans of L ' least four frtOe agency - that's tlte ,.ay portant. Free agency still a stumbling block years' experience with no everyone feels. II " In these games, the drafL-c.ioice compensati on to New Eng"'~d ~ornerhack first two or tbree, CHI CAGO (uPI I - NFL executive committe, has said the team losing a player. Thc Raymond Clayborn suggestea anyway, there will be aRion leader Gene Upshaw it may not be feasible to owners have offered to reduce changing negotiators. some big plays in the briefed representa tives of reschedule last week 's gam .... compensa tion but wiU not "I'm getting very restless," kicking game," he "'Id. striking players from e i b ~ ! Upshaw, exe"utive director accept unfettered free agency. he said. HI want to know " I would expect more tea m s Mond ay wh ile of the Nf. L Players Cincinnati lineba cker what's going on. people to go a(ter punt frustrated fans across the Associa tion, met Monday in Reggie Williams so : ~ Ite migbt blocks. , would also look co u nt r ~ began returning Chi cago with reprel"'!'tatives cross the picket line to play Some Browns bao similar far some ~jg Kickoff and tickets frou the Chicago Bears, with nor.-union player.: Sun thuughts before meeting punt returns because you The players' strike entered Minnesola Vikings, Green Bay day, and the San Francisco Upshaw. baven't had the time to its seventh day with no Packers, Detroit Lions, In 4gers and New England "We had had some doubts, work on covering the discussion between union and dianapoJis C('lts, Cincm"lati Pabiots questioned Upshaw's but after talking to Gene on a lanes and playing off m ana gem e nt and n~ Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs strategy. one-to<>ne basis, we feel a lot your blockers." negotiations scheduled. and ClevC:.,,,o llrowns. He " If the Cincinnati Bengals better in terms of IIn Tbere will be much Monday night's game between planned to meet '!'uesday with are lining up to playa game derstantiing this whole guesswork Sunday since Denver and Cleveland was players in Atlanta and Easl that counts in the sloadings situation," said Cleveland n'lSe the NFL teams as they wiped out, along with 13 Rutherford, N.J . and toward the Super B'lWI, ! tackle Bob GoJic, wbo is los.-"g now stand bave yet to Sunday games. After briefing about 25 plan to be there to ienll my an estimated $27 ,000 a game. play. The Management Council's Browns Mnnday morning at assistance," Williams saic.. NFL fans began returning " We'U be preparing for eXl 'utivecnmmitteeistomeel Berea _ Ohio, U psbaw Other veterans wbo intend to schemes rather than for Tuesd&y in New York. It will suggested !bat televising rlay are: M~ rk Gastineau of tickets Monday. Patty Velosky of Dayton, Ohio, was bringing per",le," Perkins said, addrpss whether last Sunday's negoti!!tions might quicken a the New York -Tet>., !.{arc " because we don't know missed games will be made up settlement. Wilson of the LeI; Angeles hac'< Bengals tickets for her fatiler-in-law. much about the people and prepare for potential " If they were televised, then Raiders, Randy White and Don we'U be up against. problems stemming from ever;body could see what was Smerek of DaUas and Gary "He's a union rnan, and be doesn't like scabs," vP!:.6ky While ~ prepare f.>r Sunday's games with non- going on," be said "Con Hogeboom uf lndianap'JIis. rep"'cement games, the striking players. ceivably, it might basten the "We tried to convince Gene said. '''!'bey're $17.50 tickets, and be liked tbem." coaclles must remember "Tbe games are ~et , that's negotiation process. It's that free agency shouldn't be their regular teams and net a question, it's just a something to be considerM, sclIeduIed opponents. matter of fine-t>1 ning and " lid this isn't !!:t attempt at ~~'!:l:SlJr':.c~~ s~:h; The 57-day strike in 111112 "If we had to r!ay San refining," said John Jones, bumor." Clark said. "We told him to wiped out seven weeks of the Francisco (the union Manall; p. ment Counc il ' , The stumbling block has tal;e that and ~1'a.:e it for season. 'IbIa Is tile first time in team) now we .",..!Id 10," spokesman. been free agency - a player's something we want. A let of five strikes over tile pasl two Parcells said. " Later this Tampa Bay owner Hul(b sbility to sell his services to 'p'layers don't want to stay out decades in which leU! owners Culverbouse, chai.",.n of tIie alKltber team aft.,.. his con- if free agency Is tile '-. IIItve ...... to fielcl.w.tltute _COACHES, _'1 Man g e ment C ~'Jncil ' s tract expires. They are losing too much teams. Pa ~e 16. Daily Egyptian, Seplember 29, Lt187