Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
10-5-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 05, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
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~ o uth c rn Illin ois Un:vcrsit y at Carbondale Monday. October 5. 1992. Vol. 7R. No. 34. I:! P"g ~' CCFA faculty to vote on COLA move By Teri Lynn Carlock Iran,fl'fT('d 10 COLA. In hi ... report rdca'oCd in "T he mo re time pco p lc havc to gather an ~ in coml11u nicalion areas of (,("FA:- Ill..' Spec:al Assignment Writer Augu,,1. Shepherd said "lUd':n!'- would not be infonnatioll . di scuss and reach a consensus is said . ~t fk"C t ed by Ihe move. better: ' he said. "We wanl people to take th is lllrcc dcra nm (, Il I~ ' !";'KU II) groU lh \\ ilhin If an\ fOi culiv member h.ts all all emalive in a meaningful manner so Ihat they have see VOTE, page 5 the COllcgl' of COlllll1u nicminn:-. and Fine re<;"truct uring plan for CCFA. Ihe plan should inpul and their voice is heard." An ... wi ll vule by the end ('If the mumh on !"onnatl y rcach Shepherd', office by 0.."". I. l=aculty I11Clllbcr.i of the School of Music. Iran ... fcm11g 10 Ihe College of Li hcrJI A ns TIle propo ... al mUSI fo llow Ihl: !!uidelin, :; in alt,; one o f the prof rams recommcnded to . tcade 11li ~· Iransfer. vOled 22-2 in favor of moving to GUS1Bode 51,l l"f withi n the ~p('cch cOillIllunicalioll Sht:pherd's budget and proposal m~ 'l11U l.hc;.lIcr dcpartmcnh and the School o f for S IUC and have th'! :- uppon of facuhy. COLA on Sept. 24. An and DO:!'I l g l ~
Prof: Perot's indecisiveness costly Russia warns By John McCadd FOSler said because Perot and C linto n Politics Wri ter "He couldn't seem to have s imila r " president fo r c hangc" Georgia against campaign themes, Perot is likely to pilfer Independent p re~ id e l1li"l C.il ld,dalc H. make up his mind and it m o re of C linto n ' s po pula r votes tha n Ru ... s Perot .... inabilit y 10 make up his mind Bush's. seizing weapons may havc cont ributed 10 a 9-point drop in gave him kind of a flaky " When Perot d ropped Oul of II:e ("acc. Los Angeles limes (XIpular opinion polls despile his re-entry to image. Tha t's not a strong Clinton's poll percentages skyrocketed: ' Ihe prc~ide nl i a l election. Foste r said. " II probably won ' t a ffect MOSCOW- Russian Defense Minister (\'eryone wa!- unsure abllut whether characteristic people look Clinton or Bush now, but it m ight have Pavel Grachev warned the former Soviet Perot would enter or nOI, !o.aid John Foste r. for when endorsing a been differclll if Perot hadn't dropped oul republic of Georgia on Sunday that any s lyc il s~oc i a l c pro fessor o f po litic a l of the racc. mo ve it mig ht ma ke to seize R ussian sclcncc. president. " " Perot had 30 percent of the vote in July weapons and other military equipment 10 before he dropped OUI." he said. could provoke a bloody showdown with "He couldn't seem make up his mind -John Foster and II gavc him kind of CI fl aky image: ' he FOSler said regardless of possible s p lil.~ Moscow. ,,:lid . "T hat"t,; 1101 :I Sll •.IIl l! ciwraclcristic Perot would causc. he still would not amass Georgia's Supreme Council. led by p,-- ople 1001... for when- endorsi ng a enough voles III seriously hu n Clinlon. or Eduard A . Shevardnadze. demanded late rre~ld"'n l . '· ri ~~:' Akcn said ... It 's too soon to decide thmv the race to the clcctornl college. Saturday that the Russian ann y transfer all A CN I SA Today po ll Thu rsday ri g hl no w. The med ia is down o n Ross John Jachon. slue Ilolitic(11 science former Soviet weapons. vehicles and 'laled Perol would have 7 percent of the seri ously for dropping out and coming. back professor, said Ihe only effeci Perot"~ TC military bases in that Caucasus Mountains popular vote. down from the 16 percent he in Ihe race:' entry could have is a d isruption of the republic .0 its control. If Russia re fuses to had in Seplcmber when rumors of his fC Akcn said he e xpccts 10 sec Pe rOi :'oh e lecto ra l coll e ge ari thme tic. whic h give up :he arms. Georg ian troops Wltl take entry hcgan. President George Bush of more V') I C~ than probably wou ld req uire a reworking of them by force. Shevardnadzc sa id. Llwrcncc Ake n. Pe ro t cOl mpa ig n Dcmocr.n ic c ~Uldid a t c Bill Clinlon bcc:.tuse Pe ro l 's Texas s uppo r! into the ' o tal Respond ing angrity. Grachev declared coordinator for Jackson Count v. anrihulcs CI; ... ;lIl a nd Pe rol have similar deficil electoral vOie. that "a sharp aggravation o f!h e s ituation Ihe percent age ~ J u m p to Illed i"a error. He reduction proposals. He said despite Perot's publicized Texa~ ... aid Ihe poli wa .. m~,de IOU ~OO!l after However. Ake l1 acknowledged Perot and suppan _ he mosl likely would nOI win the see WEAPONS, page 5 PelOt" .. dcclar.uion. Clinton's proposal similarit ies may cause Slate and at most wou Id score 10 to 12 " I ~ liJl think the percenlage i ~ going 10 Ihem 10 :-.plil vOI,es among supponen.. percent of the popular 'Jote.
' .. - "-'- - ~;~ 'Take b?ck the night' County authority Op i n i~!'1 'Arts in Celebration' SIUC football team to spend $1 million - See page 4 march to culminate Perspective brings area artists squeaks by Eastern women's safety week in fixing bathrooms - See page 7 to Carbondale park by one point, 47-46 Classified - See page 8 ~Sunny - Story on page 3 - Story on page 3 Htgh 70s - Story on page 7 - Story on page t 2 Page 12 Oc.obcr 5. 1992 Sports Perry leads Salukis to 47-46 victory By Jay Reed Spor!s Writer
S ~ U C head coach Bob Smith ~a itl ;he Saluk i:-. would haw to tum up Ihe nllll1ing game <1 notch if they were goin ,g 10 h e;lI GAFootball1#JJ AVHesults Eastern Illino is. / - AllIhony Perry single-handed! )' mel Bob Smith's expectati on Saturday ni ght a~ he ru s hed for 108 y ards and scor", d three touchdowns in the Salukis' 47-46 viclOry in GATEWAY RESULTS Charleston. FROM OCT. 3: "111al" s one of grilliest pcrfonnanccs that I have ever seen:' Smith said. "With IWo Seuthern Illinois over fri ends on the '\idelines he knew he had 10 Eastem Illinois· take the game over." 47-46 T he two friends Smith was rl' fcrring to were Yo ne l Jo urdain . the leading Saluki t~ orthe rn Iowa over rusher this year who injured an ankle in Illinois State· practice last week and s;Jt out the game, and 4 1-14 Greg Brown. the SaJukis' second leadillg rusher this year who sat out the ~o nd half Youngstown State over afler injuring his ankle in the second quaner. Indiana State Brown ran fo r 5 1 yards o n 13 c arrie " 30-24 Saturday night bcfofl! the injury. The Perry-led Salukis took a 4,40 lead Southwest Missouri State over with 3:45 rem aining in the game w hen Western Illinois· quanerback Scott Gabbcn hooked up \.... ith 16-1 3 Justin Roebuck for a nine-yard lOuchdown • denotes Gateway Conlerence game pass. Home team is in bold face The Panther offense then \I,'ent to work on an II -play_ 6S-yard touchdown march thai culminoued w ith EI U quarterback Pe le Mauch 's eight -yare' scoring pass 10 M ike rcmai nin i! in Ihe fi rst hair. Rummell whk h cut the Salu ki lead to 47-46 Gl\'g Brown an e! Perry each rcsJxmdcd to with 30 seconds tv play. Ihe P ;'lnther's prowl with Ihree-yard EIU head coach Bob Spt10 gam hied and touchdown run ~ to lie the g ~ lInc al 2 I -2 1, but weill for the two-poi nl convers ion for the EIU kicker Sieve Lugent ~;.lil ed 01 36-yard lead and possible win. bUI Spoo's dice c;une fi e ld goal through Ihl' uprights wi th six up snake eyes when Saluki defensive back set'onds left in the hai r ,giving EIU a 24-21 Clint Smothers sWi.lllcd away a Mauch pa$s Icad. "eanhe 20al line. 1l1c...slOln of Iht" :.cl'ond half did nOI ionk "n1 e~ was no doubt about the call." said promi sing for the Salukis al:\ Ob .. tdiah Cooper the sixth-year Panther coach . "That was a f'"dn \hroug" \\)(! Sa\"", S~'"' \cam c.kkn' c pl ay we pr..1c ticcd and it was the one that we fo r an 84-yard k ickoff to uchdown rctl>rn knew we would calL" giving EIU a IO-poi nl lend on ly seconds inH . Smith said the defense did not have a the firs. half. special al ignment set up for th e two-poin! Anthony Perry's one-yard tOIJchdown run and Dilv id MacLeod's blocked punt that he try. . "We were in norn1al man-to-man coverage returned for .1 37-yard touchdown gave Ihc and (linebac ker) Derrick (Lawl go. Dawgs a 34-3 J lead. tremendous backside vress ure on the " That bl ocked punt thai turned inl o a quanerback and C li nt read the coverage touchdown was the most crucial mistake of well." Smith said . the night for us . .. EIU coach Spoo said . The Salukis jump:d to an early 7-0 lead in Although SpOD thought Ih al r.k Leod ·~ the game after Perry scored on a four-yard touchdown was critical ft"1r the Salukis. Smith thoug ht the rc turn of SCO II Bookout 's SIUC junior wide receiver Billy Swain retums a kickoff lor the Salukis in the run 5:54 into the contest. 1l11~ second quaner Saluki's 47-46 win at Eastern illinois Saturday night. belonged to the Panthers as they scored three touchdowns to take a 2 1-7 lead with 7: 10 see FOOTBALL, page 6 Cross country teams show change Netters win Women harriers take first By Sanjay Seth two of three Akal secures top position SportsWriter By Sanjay Seth for men's cross country Several substantial changes have be'cn made in the s lue Sports Writer women's cross counLry ~iJl - time lOp 20 marks this season. By Sanjay Seth Garlh A • • I. a sophomore The lalest of these c hanges were e s tabli s h1.!d at the The s l ue women ', le nn is team Spor1.s Writer from Soulh Africa, claimed the Saluki/Country Fair Invitational Saturday. I\ howed dClcnnination in ils thrcc dual too honors in the meet with a The Salukis collccted a total of 42 poi nts 10 fini sh first in the malches thi s weeke nd. coach Judy Though the men's c ross lime of 24:45 for the e ig ht fiv e-kil ometer run. Auld .;aid. coumry team did not manage to kil omr!!!r run. Three of the top four fini shers for s lue establishL!d career The neller!oO ~ ma ~ h ed Tuls a R- I defend ils litle in the Couch Bill Cornell said he best... :U1ct moved up on the board, Friday, and then defeated Marque ttc Saluki/Country l-ai r Invitational was extremely h;'lP,.y with Akal The harriers were led by Dawn Barefoot in founh phlCe with <1 Universi ly 5 - 1 Salurd;:I Y. But thc o n Saturday. it managed to and his outstandirg run. time of 17:58. Barefoot's best time before was IX: 16. Salu k i ~ could not ex lend their winning secure the lOp pos ition in the Cathy Ke rshaw was timed al 18:00 to place fifth in thc )<, lre.l k, fa ll ing 4 -5 in thc ir SCCOIlO individual standings. see MEN, page 6 l11at<.:h ag'linst Louisville Saturday. see WOMEN, page 11 Coach Judy Au ld sa id o;; h e was plcased wi th lhe ou lcome o f the weekend malches. but she f~ h the t C~U11 could have pkyed a lot bener in the Shockers sweep slue spikers in three Louisville gaJl1~. " W e came UUI of the singles (against Senior middle blockcr Stacy Snook was Keistcr led the Shocker anack. going 9-1S if1 By Karyn Viverito Louisvi lle) tied at three games c
Single? W4r'!'V flwilabl4r, \Newswrap- To Do You r Wash That Is! Drop It Off world Fluff-Dry Laundry Service BURMA MILITARY PREPARES FOR OFFENSIVE - CALL NOW! 529-2001 After a two-)'ear shopping spree for sophisticated anns from China, Poland ExpIr.s 1ONOJI2 and Yugoslavia, Burma's mili tary is geari ng up for a major offensive against ethnic inswgents based along the border with 'Thailand, according 10 Western diplomats. The military in Bunna is building roads and moving aoo up logistics and ammunition in preparation for the offensi ve, which will Jefhy Laundromat begin in the dry season that startS late this month. 311 W. Main ne Da, n ,. Open Daily 7 am -11 pm KUWAIT TO HOLD ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS - True 10 his word, Sheik Jaber aI-Sabah. diCiator of Kuwait, is restoring the coun · - ~ 1O lb Anniversary Sale 549-1 898 try's natiooal assembly. Theelcction will be held Mooday. Competing for 50 assembly seats arc 278 candidates representing all shades of the politi ~~Ilr Sat., Oct. 17 cal rainbow, incl uding cightopposition groups. About 80,000 of Kuwall's City Motors "first-<:Iass" citi7.ens - males wbo lIlICC their ancestry in ule country to the Pre-Book & 1920s - arc eligible to vote. The popuJatioo of Kuwail is 13 million. SARAJEVO RELIEF FlIGHTS REDUCED TO FOUR - How! Equipment The num ber of relief flights to Sarajevo were reduced to four Sunday because of bad weather conditioos, officials said. The flights had resumed ServIce Dept. Saturday after being suspended for a month as a result of the shooting 549-7211 "ew down of an Italian relief flighL As fighting continued to rage across nonh Fall Speclalsl ern Bosnia SWlday, two of seven planned relief flights to the Bosnian cap , itill were cancelled while ooe was forccdback immediately after take..,rr. 89 Hyundal Recacly to go U.S. VOLUNTEERS AID SOMALIAN FAMINE - The front-line heroes in a diny liUle war with no borders, no real annies and no $2395 particular meaning bcItind the chaos. These are the people who arc aucmPI 10% off IhIts and ttosa ing to bring medicinc and food to Somalia's sick and starving. A few come ...... wt Installblll. here to escape problems at horne, such as bad marriages, a bout with drugs or alcobol, or dead-endjobs. Many are ycjmg people looking for adventure EIrp. D/ZO/fI. in an exotic and dangerous land. Others iIre retirees al the end of a career. CambrlII. " 91500\660 nation
Hiking Shoe MEDIA ATTACK PEROT CAMPAIGN - After a period in which he had almost unlimited a:cess to television talk shows, the newly Sale! declared presidential candidate is again being coofronted by the kind of crit ical news reports that helped drive him out of the race in July. A Los Angeles Tunes headline called Perot's oreheslraLion of support from hi s volllllllle.rs a "charade." Knight-Ridder Newspapers said his re-entry into the race "has a\1 the spontaneity of a Soviet election, pre-glasnoSl." ABC's Barbara WalIeIS asIccd Perot about criticism "thaI you are thin-skinned, that you don'l lakecriticism, that you
POLmCS DETERMINING AIDS FUNDING - AI Ule insis tence of Coogress and over the objections of many researchers, the National Jr.stitutes of Health is diverting millioos of dollars away from resear.:h on adults with AIDS and toward children with AIDS. As a result, pediatric AIDS now consumes nearly 40 percent of the federnl budget f'l< testing ncw AIDS drugs, despite the fact that less than 2 percent of the country's Monday Special 230,000 AIDS patients.are children. NIH spending 00 n,'" AIDS drugs for Chicken in a children is now 34 limes higher per patient than for adults. MISSISSIPPI LAW MAY BE NEXT ABORTION TEST Pita. Mushrooms XEROX COPY An appeal ftJed Oct. 2 on lrl1alf of two Mississippi abalion clinics appears to have a fairly strong chanceofbccoming the next lCSlcase fa-the St¥Cffie & Med. Drink SALE Court 00 this contentious issue. AI issue in the new case is a Mississippi law that requires wou""" !lIlCIcing abortions to wait 24 hours, the medical risks of 2 1/2 cents per copy abonion, and the benefits they could get if they carried the pregnancy to tenn. Since the law went ito cffect a SO percent drop in womCll seckingabonioos. $4.25 While 11 x 81/2 ~ Auto Fed or Self Service SUPREME COURT BEGINS TERM - The Supreme Court I stans a new tenn Monday awash in politics- some presidential, some judi I Minimum 100 copies ~ with its future membership man: uncer1ain than at any time in years. lID · 10,000 or more I The presidential election less than a mooth from now may well have a direct impact 00 the plans of at least three memllcrs of the coun about the timing of ~ 121/4centspe r c~y i their decisions, now 00 hold, to retire from the coun. Future appointments 10 ~l~ ~r;;;;~~~:~:~~ -!-!-~!~;~~~~~=~~~~~~~~;;;;;~,. EgyptianIf readers AcctmlCy spot an Desk error a1536-33 in a news11, extensiarticle, oothey 233 can or 228.contact the Daily Dally Egyptian -"~l -, r G" U ,>-, °1 J u r~'" • SaJdenI Edi:or Tany MlIICt*I Emenannent EdItOr: c.uey ....mpt on AssociaJe SIUdent EdiD": Britn Gfos. Sports Eon-: NannI Wilke News Edior:. a m.Uann Baxter Phon E<:F!or: Kevin Jotrdon Edllcnal Page EdiD': Gregory Norfleet 1r1l'9S1Iga1ion Coordinao; TIM'l c.tock MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Speoal Page:. Editor: Sherr! Wilcox Sudan! Ad Manager. Q,ristint 0grwI Aaing MM\aglng Ed.or. WIndIIBrandon Bushess Managr. Ca1t.y HIQ_ Display Ad ~ r. S"-rn .lIn Classlie1IIIg8I': VICki ttt....., _QJ\- $2$1.00.~~ W~M_ell Drinks ri'"' tI Pl'Ddll:2ion Manager. Gary Buci'."!'1 Ac:cOI..WII Tech III: ~ LMlrwlCe MIc:rocom;xaer SpedaiiSl: K..IIy Thomas 50¢ Bud Light ~ I /J Daly ~ (USPS 1892:2q p.bIiihed d.aIy ~ the.kunalsrn'" EgvpIian l.*R:ory Mandly IIw'clugh F~ Ot.rin; .. regula &en"OIleI rod TUleday thtough Fridly d\ri'I; tne 1UtJ'tNt 50¢ Miller Lite Drafts ~.s 0.0. 18!TTI by Soutwn IMob UnioletUy, Corm'ullc::.ion& 8~ . C:aItJonOaIe, II. EdiIoriaIa'I(IOI.81nM.CfticelIoc:atecI.,~8tAtding.NorthWng . Pnonet618)-5:J6. 3311. Walei' B. JaM""" fila! dfIc8t. 50¢ Hot Dogs OF 1'l-iC "'~ . ~ra:II5.t8S5S per ,....OI I.'\5 lcwtiatnOlllM"",,*,IhtI I !m8dSwes anoS I.a plll' yeN « 590 tor Ib ITO'Ib" at loroqrl allJl'f;l1IIf;. Po$trT'll5tw: SeM AI d\arl;lea d addlOSl IQ Qa<1y Egr.xoan, SoJrhefrl 11I00:I UnH9fS(y. LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY MALL RT 13 E. CARBONDALE caltXndale. II.. 62!M) I. Secord Class Postage paid III ear.x,:dale, I. Oc.ober 5. 1992 Daily Egyptiafl 'Take Back the Night' march, rally highlights Women's Safety Week By Lynelle Marquardt General Assignment Writer Daily act ivities through the weeI-.. culm inating wilh the Take Back The ight ra ll y Friday. will increase aWOIrcncss of personal safety. violence. racism and other form~ of discrimination during Women 's Safe.y Week. K ~ rcn Hampton. graduate stude nt at Women's Sel"'iccs. said the Take Back the Night march and rally Friday wi ll be the highligh. of.he week . "We generally have a big IUro out. the ""lice usuall y shu. olT .he strip beeause of the l o n t~ line." she said. " In some of the past yedTs . we ' ve had bet ween 150 ~t nd 350 p''''plc.'' The pr. rt ic ipants will carry candles and c hant .; Iogans as they march from the Interfaith Cent ~r down Illinois Ave .. she said. Kristen Wes.;ei, coordinator of Women 's Services Rape Action Committee. said the Take Back the Night event! are the FiII'erup culmination of all the safety issues. She said .he meaning of.he Take Back !he Scott Lepper, a graduate student In business from Airport, Lepper does minor maintenance and 011 Night theme varies for everyone. Springfield, fuels an airplane Saturday at Carbondale checks 0 •• aircraft four days a week. Some people have a more personalized view: they '.vant to take back a specific night when they WCle assaulted. BUI other people want to m·.a:e the nighl safer in general. she Federal grant to fund apartment repairs said . Women who have survived a sexual a~ ult By Rebecca Campbell called the Comprehensive Gram Program. said. In mOSl cases lead poisoning has not Housing Writer specifically for repairing and modernizi ng come from a home source . she said. may wear a white sash for the march to show existing apanments. said Dave Stricklin. Stricklin said $4.7 million will go to four they are sUI"'ivors. Hampton said. The Jackson Coun.y Housing Au!hori.y spokesman for U.S. Rep. Glenn Poshard. D- Southern Ill inois counties with more than The SI UC Thea.er Deparlmen. will will spend $20.000 fixing ba!hrooms in some Canerville. 500 apanmenlS. perform a selection from "Extrcmelies" at of its apanment complexes. Wright said test ing for lead-based paint The counties that apply would gt!t money 6:30 p.m. Friday a•• he I",erfaith Ccmer. Only a ponion of !he $1 million in federal will cost more than $20.000. All the housing some years. other years they would not. Aner .he march. •h e rd lly ", 7:30 p.m. will feature scvcrJI s~akcr.:: and music provided funds the housing authority will receive will projects were built before lead paint WaS Stricklin said. be spen! on repairing .hings like ballllUbs and prohibited in 1976, so according to federal The grant program changed. Wright said. by !he New Min"rel Cydes. Wessel said a good group of speakers has toilets. The main expendilUres will be regulations. they must be tested. Instead of a first~omc. first-scl"'e basis. the making the buildings handicap accessible. Only three of lhe 20 housing authority's money is alloncd according to a scale. she been sclec.ed. repairing elevators and testing for lead-based buildings have been checked fur lead-based said. Lynn Trella. a Carbondale Delective. w1\\ paint. said Patricia Wright. modemi7...a lion paint so far. two in Murphysooro and one in The comprehensive fonnula is used. taking. oe the emcee for the ra\\)'. D on Strom . Carbondale Chief of Pol1cc. and Carmen ~ooldinal or for Iht" housing authority. Carbondale. \Vright said. . into consideration. numbu of units "Every pcnny is designated cvctywhcre:" From time to time. children who live in (apartments) and number of bedrooms. age. Suare7... SlUC AfTim';}tive Ac\ion offl ccr. w\\\ be two 0 \' \hc s?C~kcrs. Wright said. onc of the apartments have been idemified as of the buildings. construction types. etc .. 1be money will come from a fedeml graD(, having elevated lead levels in their blood. she Wright s:tid. _NlGIfT_8 CDiscover 1"~ 5 The Dsily Egyptian news staff enables you to discover a new world everyday. Whether It's the world of politics. the world of sports or the world of people here in the SIUC/Carbondale community. our news staff explores. discovers. ClJld reports the news professionally. factually and concisely. CELEBRATE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK! October 4th - 11 th Pagc4 OclOber 5, I ~ Opinion & Commentary an \ , . ,'" I,@,. • SlIuthl'rn fIImOl' l nf\cr'ilh .It ( arhundale Daily Egyptian Studenl Editor-in·Chier Editorial Editor At.1:ing Managing Editor Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wanda Brandon Nf'v.':' St;lff Rcprcsentauve Associate Editorial Editor FncuJV Representative Christy Gutowski WW:am Ragan WaJ ter' 8 . Jachnig Women should take self-defense course SHELlA'S ROOMMATE AND FRIENDS are awaiting her retum from her first date in college, midway through her fi rsl semester, She returns just afler midnighl with a rom blouse and tears welling in her eyes. She will nOI speak at first when her friends ask wh at is wrong. Her best friend asks everyone else 10 leave. Shelia then breaks down in rears and tells her friend thaI her dare seemed so nice at first, bur rhe nighr was moving 100 fasr when she rualized they were alone in his car- he would nOI take "no" for an answer- and he raped her. 'IAIIJIXK Fictional as ir may be, to some women it may recall memories of their most helpless feeling :" a time when they could do nothing to esc4pe and were forced to rake it. But women should nor have ro rake it. Letters to the Edt" tor IN A PAMPHLET pur OU I by the Rape Acrion Committee of the Woman 's Center, rape is described 9.S a crime of violence and power, not an act of sexual passion. sruc police received 33 repons of criminal sexual assault CCFA ta~geteq for cuts ,Christian books between 191\4 and 1991 on camp.ls. Coordinator Kris .,can share shelf Wesse\ sa1<- the Rape .... ctior. Committee has counse\ed at by proposed 'SHE plan with other work leasl 155 new victims in Ihe lasl year in Jackson and The mutilation of the College of Communicalions and Fine Arts Williamson counties. Communicati ons and Fine Ans with opportunities for creative In reply to Prof. Gibson's may vc ry well be among cross-pollination among letter of Sep1.29th, I have to say that as a supporter of IN PAMPHLETS RELEASED by the National Crime recommendations reached tonight disciplines. Our alumni tell U8 (Monday. Otl. 5) as a group of they would not have seiec,led the Firs l Amendmenl. I Prevention Council and Rape Action Committee, both agree with him. I see suggesr ph ysical defense as a possible dererrent of crimes slue constituency heads puts the SlUC if it had no College of final touches on 3 proposal fo r the Communications and Fine A:1.s. nothing wrong with putting againsl women, rape or olherwise. Uni versity's future. This College is not' a target of Christian literatu re in the Southern illinois Women's Safety Week begins roday, and Thir College was founded in the Illinois Board of Higher classroom. Ihe Recreation Center and Women's Services are spcnsoring 1970 and has several programs F:lucation. It earns high marks for Let's be fair, 1.1Owcver. If a self-defense class in the Student Center that ru ns for three that rank in the top lOon national productivity. centraHty of mi ssion. Prof. Gibson wants weeks on how nOI to become a victim. quality li sts. It serves 2,000 and cost effectiveness. Yet Chrisi._ian literature. then majors w ith fewer than 120 tonight. it is faced with one should also put in facuhy. h re~rese nts 10 percent of obliteration. Jewish literature, Moslem A WOMAN SHOULD NOT HAVE 10 be paranoid when the annual graduation class at I ask the individuals who fonn literature. Hindu literature. walking across campus. Safety is her right. Bur pohce S IUC. It is the most visible this constituency group 10 weigh a Buddhist liler:aure and lots cannOI escon everyone, everywhere. College in the community and in single question· Will the students more Ihal could be named Southern Illinois. Its graduates who choose programs in the (like audio tapes of Native Because the average woman is weaker than rhe average Americans oral rei igious man, Slaying to fight will nOI work for mOSI women. Women hold leadership roles across the College of Communications and nation and intemativilally. Such a Fine Am receive 2. beuer. or even literature.) This way there need a method that will let them gel away. reputation took mure than a equal, quality education if this would be no generation to build, but it might ~o llege is abolished? discrimi,natiof). Tt·is way WEAPONS OR DETERRENTS, such as guns, mace or be lost in one night - tonight If you believe you can le ok no ~ne could be blamed for mace substitutes, may nOI be rhe best defense against OUf alumni tell us they chose to tho se students in Ihe eye and nol supporting yalues that attackers. If a woman does nor think she is in any danger, come to this Un iversity first truthfuJly answer yes, then vote to are nol their own. - Don because of the major, and second annihilate CCFA. -Gel'ald C, Redmond, associate she will nor have a delerrent in hand-such as the case may because of the configuration - a Stone, dean, College of proressor, mathematics be in date rape. rather unique College of Communications and Fine Arts Even if the woman is wary of the potential danger, withoul practice, the weapon may be misused and she may end up hurting herself or the weapon may be used againsr her. With self-defense skills, rhe chances of getting away are Letter from the Editor on DE policies increased. Even if a purse is losl or slolen, escape is still possible. T.Ie Daily. Egyptian encournges should be accountable for them. In The DE reserves the righl to any of its readers to submit items at additioo, we believe readers should cOJreCt gnmunar and spelling. FOR THEm SAFETY, it would behoove wot1'en to take the newsroom. But .an increased know who wrote the opinions to THE DE has a community number of people have made it put into perspe.."tive their value. We calendar as a public se.vice to iL< a self-defense class. The Rape Action Commlltee and apparent our policies have IlOI been will nol be a shield for people to readers, and it is a priority for us to National Crime Prevention Council suggest women walk explained well enough. lambaste other people, articles or get out as much infonnalio as wirh an air of confidence if alone. Confidence need not be We apprecia., the submission of events wililoutlllking crediL possible. We try our best to run feigned if a woman has mastered self-defense sldBs to use press releases, calendar items aJ.J Authors of letters also must everything we gel once. In all the leuors to the editor. and we have include a de;criptioo of themselVes. mounds of paper brought in and againsr an altacker. made policies to ensure that all For example. studenls should laken our of the DE daily, people have a ctwice to announce include year and majo"7 and sUtffers sometimes things get lost or events and express opinions. should include positions. misplaced.1ben ilems may not run. THE DE policy for letters ap- People submitting leuers MUST We must strictly enforce o ur Editorial Polides pears on the editorial page almost count the words befo:-e submiui.llg. fXllicy thai items must be submitted Signed -. incIudlng"'-' viewpoints end _ COIIN".""Ies, ..-,. the every day. They must be submitted In the paM. we have be,," fl exibk at least two ru,ys before they should opinions of their authors onty. Unsig{led edftorials represent 8 COIl'geOSUs of Ule in person - not through the mai l with our 300-word limiT. but no appear. That way we have time to Oaily Egyptian Boan1 - and the writer must show a valid more. This wi ll be enforced , trielly. put the calendar together efficiently l.ettefs to the editor must be submitted directty to the editorial page editor, Room piclUre rD. We do this to prove th:u If the editorial editor counts (-l leoer and to make it infonnative. 1247, Communications Building. Letters should be typewritten end double the person who s ig r. ~d the letter and dctemlines it is 100 long. the Because this is a free servk.'e. the spaced. All letters arc sub;ed to editing and will be Nmited to 300 words. Letters wrote it. writer will have to re-submit the DE reserves the right to shonen the fewer than 250 words will be stven preterence for pJblic:ation. Students must Which bring s up another point: letter with the proper length. "he items and conform them to o ur identity them8Etves by class and major. faculty rnembefs by rw'Ik and depertment, We will not run unsigned letters reason for setting a maximum is lO calendar style. That way we can ~'=~oI~be"-wllnotbepublishod. and. we canQot use pseUdonyms. ensure that all will haye equal l'J!TYe, IUOre . people. - .Tony .... ,.lJu •.f,J./.(J/ ... '''HhUItHIU ..... 1 ~ . SU 'h'I' , ",' , .. , Pe op~~ ::.~~ ", ~.ak e. co~ ~e~ .t ~ " o1 ~~~~.. t ~.. ~~ t. ;:; :f ~!~~~~~ .tc.t-"~ I1"'u·; October 5, 1992 /Ja ily Egyptian Madonna's 'Erotica' video S~N~N GE sure to generate outrage Comm unity CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION Newsday • t 993 Passenger Car Renewal Stickers AMERICAN ADVERTISING Feden.tion mceuat7tonighlll Lawwn 101 . 'cwmc:mbcn; MTV is calling hcr .. j lc most Analysis , Prtvate MaIlboxes lOr rent • Travelers Checks arcwe.1corne. provocativc artist in popular • TItle. &.. Reglstr utlon ' Notary Public ServIce • Money Orders STUDE:Vr s FOR h. .~ J. PII Dl.I1":'N organa .. - mu sic," and it is righ t, even if Rossellini is among the faces lhal tiMal mtding will be from 7 La 9 tonight in !he. Madonna's real an long ago ceas --Financial Accounting -- 3 Hours Tuesday, TI1Ursday 6-8:50p,m, (Transfer) CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF OCTOBER 19 Enroll at the John A, Logan Coll ege Ad missions Office Paget> Daily Egyprian Oclober 5. 1992 FOOTBALL, I\,~EN, from page 12 from page 12-- "Garth did well 10 run 'he way he "Nick realizcs his priorilies are ~ blocked extra point. after a did, and this wi ll indeed be a morale th e Distric t and National TntemationaI and confidcnce boostcr for him," Gabbert touchdown lOSS '0 championships:' Corne ll said. Bill y Swain , for a two·poi n: Cornell said. " Be ing a scni or, he was also ~ Film Series Indiana SUlle 's George Cond y. anx ious th at hi s chances were oonvcrsion by ErU . was C'1.K:ial. Citizen K.ane The score would have been 4 1· who fi ni shed the race in sixth place, gone." (USA. IG411 38 D-dwgS. instead il was 4040. boiled oul 10 a early lead bUI faded Cornell said .he injury was minor betwccn the second and third miles, 7:00 pm only '" \1,'3$ walking LIP and down because Schwartz manolgcd a 10- lhe sidel ines after they ran the and Illi nois Stale's An Siemers look mil c training session Sunday at Magnificent Ambersons Iwo-JX>int conversion bock, and the lead 31 the lhrcc·mile marl<. pmclicc. (USA. 19421 the guys were telling each other Akal eventually overl ook Cornell said on the whole, he was Siemers, who finished II seconds 9:30 pm only 'forg~ t about il"". Smith sai d. happy wi th tlle lcam 'S pcrfonnance ''The reason we won the grunt! behind Akal in second. in the fourth and the fa ct thm evcryone g:tvc 100 TONIGHT IS because the Icarn is a real mile. pcrccm. : tinois StalC won jle t.cam titl c "Everybody improv<:d in th ei r Student Center Auditorium lOgether bunch," Admission $1.00 Smith sa id the defensive ",th 31 poi nlS. Carl Da Left, sculptor Dan Johnson helps make a community sculpt ure during the Arts in Celebration. Johns on w e lded metal scrap s toge the r Saturday at the art fair. Above, DanieUe Dah'1uist keeps a youngster interesteo- at the story· teUing stage. Dahlquis : told stories at the stage Saturday. Artists, community celebrate Evergreen Park came ali ve with acti vity this weekend as people gathered for the region's third f1.r'). in Cele bration ex tr~\Vaga n 'l.a . celebrating CVCI)'lhing from mi .~ed media an 10 blucg:r;ss music. The fes tival. which is every two years. fealU red a kaleidoscope of e ntertainment in the visual and performing arts. att rac ting thousands of visitors from afar to panicipale in the event Saturday and Sunday. Loca\ children watch intensely as actors p ut on a modern Gale Klam. festival co-coordin version of Pinnochio at tbe Arts in Celebration festival. ator. said the focus of the event was to foster public appr... -c iation of al l BERRY LEHSTEN of "It ·s a lot of fun ." said A ll an the arts by exposing local anists' Famlington Hills. Mich .. travelled Kimball. one of the co-fo unders for work to th e public and allowing I " f! event to display hi s cxhibit of the group. "The response W3.1\ more visitors to view rlemonstratior.s. . -dimensional mixed med ia than we expected and wc're happy buy various an work or panicipate (.. .Iages. about the publicity," in special hands-on activities. " . haven ' t got a c hance to "There 's nothing else :ike (the explore the rest of the fe stival. but CAROL MAHAN Orove from celebration) in Southern Illinois in so far people have been great to Baldwin 10 bring her kids to the Above,SIUC scale or scope:' she said. "What 's talk to:' he said. weekend celebmtion. u nique about it is th ;: fran 7:30 109 p.m.; HanlplOil said \\bmcn's SafelY Week makes poople 3W'JI'C tlKtIlycvclllS 10 help !'Q:tCl Increase itS safety 3W3rcncss: • Fnday. fran 9 am 10 12 pm. a panel discussion titiod of safely ',,""UCS ihal alTcct!heir hves . • On Tuesday. all informal fCXl'Ol of mu.<: ic. POCIfY arx::I '1rucrrclationships: African-American \\\:men Speak Oul On --The cvcnlS of Safet)' Week hightiglll safety problems and d,=ion will be from 810 10 p.m. a1!he On TI>;: r:dgcCafc: Racism Anrl Sexual Violencc" '.vill be al OlC Ncwman Ialk aiJrul ~ can be done )".ar-round.," Hampon said • W;xIncsdJy. a women 's self defeR'c class will begin al Ccmer: SI>;: said people oocd 10 rccognizc how people act in !heir !he lItillOls Room al DlC Siuderu Ccmer: • AI 9:30 3.m. Salur:!.>)" a "A Women Togclhcr 5K Walk socialized roles and oocd 10 Ieam how 10 change ihaL LOCATE STOLEN PROPERTY Protec' your valuable possessions. 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Fltn . .. return ror a touchdown ignited Anderson and Soou easily srrpped in .Ms ...g _ Th.rapy (a lso lor m<:n) The Minnesota Vi kings rallied Minncso'a's 2 1-poinl quarter. [ront of the pass and raced into the ~h from a 20.0 deficil with three fourth Soon's touchdown canlC 57 scco.lds qUdJ1Cf toudldowns and defeated the into the quarter. Rich Gannon hit ~;t:~s o la quarlerbac. Rich Gr!i!~. · ..~ j(le S Chicago Bears, 21-20, in a balli e Cris Can er wilh a 16-yard Gannon SlaJ1cd the winning drive _ -=-_ between NFC Cenlral division touchdown pass four-and-a- half with posses of 21 yards 10 Terry 51, Carbondale 5211-4404 It tcams. wos the second biggest minUles later to pull Mi nnesota Allen and 22 )'ards to Craig. Allen fou rth quarter comeback in t JFL wi thin 20-14 . Roger Craig's one· rushed fo r 72 yardS on 11 carries ~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~• hiSlOry. yard run with 1 :46 remaini ng SL Louis rallied from a 25-poinl capped the fourth quarlCr rally. Gannon completed 20 of 25 ' • deficit in a 1987 game againsl "-"~-'""-passes for 187 yards, but was UINOBOD:V-- Tam pa Bay for the NFL's biggest A six-yard run by Bcars' inlCl'CCplCd lwice. Field goals of 50 KNOWS founh quarter oomcbxk. quaru:rback J irn Harbaugh had given and 37 yards by Butler and a 28-yard The Vikings improved to 4- 1 and the Bears a 20.0 lead 1ate in the third touchdown pass from Harbaugh lO UKE arc ofT to their best S1al1 since 1977. quarter. Tom Waddle staked Oticago to a 13- S The Bean; slipped to 2-3 and have A Harbaugh pass in the fourth halftime lead. Harbaugh completed :. Lheir first losing record afLer five q uarter sparked a dormant o20 of 34 passes for 201 yards with DOMINO'S games since 1983. Minnesota team. Harbaugh tlu-cw a lwo inlCrCCptions. How You Like Pizza At Home \A.IOMEN, from page 121------.1 ••_ w_ I:.Jlft 30:21\ :-':~~oc:- ~~ ~. invitational . Kershaw was followed 20th in the mool. She made an He said the one thing the squad 0,..""'=-.....y11 ••• 1&aO ••.. ., closely by Deborah Daehler, who improvement of 4 minules in her lacked was a sixth and seventh placed sixth. old timing, coming in at 18:48." runner lhal ran in the 18:00 region. Monday Madness The three athletes move up to the DeNoon said the meet was a This. he said, would projecl the seventh , eighth and n i n t~ place on good projection of the potential the team to newer hci~l1ts . the al l-time lisl and they have every Salukis have. . DeNoon also said il was diffic l~ 1 Bea. The Clock Special rea son La be proud, coach Do f'! ISU and Illinois were good 10 pinpoint the No.1 runner because DeNoon said. schools to beal in the compctitio ., in the three meets so far. three The time you order is the price you "All the girls ran very he said. differenl athl ClCS lOOk the LOp spots. . pay for a large 1511 pepperoni aggressively at the mcP.l, and it was "The schools are nOl ranked "This jusl shows th al we have a good show on the whole." he nati onally, bUl they run very well four really oUlstanding ath letes," or sausage pizza from s';d. "One of the key pcrform3lY'..e5 and it was in ,...!Teel, a good win," DeNoon said. "Anyone could be was by jenny Homer who plJccU DeNoon said. No. 1." 6-9 m NETTERS, STUDENTS FOR RALPH DUNN F r more i n formation~c above b'l'O u PS and I Wt r kshopst call the "': t1.lden t Health Progr am I I!,\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;E,.W e llness Cen ter at 536·"44 J. _ ---.J , '.... v""' . . ------T------T------SOFTSHELL TACO, DOUBLE ENCHILADA SIX PACK NACHOS SMOTHERED BURRITO REG. BEEF TACOS AND A OR AND A CHIMICHANGA 16 OZ. DRINK Platters LG. POTATO OlES $1.99 Z~~~e$2 .99 $3.99 Includes Mexican Ri ce and refried beans COUPON VALID COUPON VALID COUPON VALID OCTOBER 1-31 , 1992 OCTOBER 1-31 . 1992 OCTOBER 1-31. 1992 (me Coupon Per Customer Per Visit One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit Not valid with anv other discount or offer Not valid with any other discount or offer Not valid with any other discount or offer Good only at participating GooJ on ly at participating Good only at participating TRCO JOHN-S TACO JOHN'S TRCO JOHN-s. ~ ...... ~ ... • •• • ANNOUNCING • , r:aro\\'i Fiest • ~ KIDS EAT FREE a • • Every Day after 4 p.m. • • Kids 10 and under aet 1 FREE KIO's MEAL with each dinina adult. • • Inside dinina only. No drive-thru orders. please. Children 10 and under must be Present. • OFFER VALID EVERY DAY AFTER ~.MA A ~ • • • • •• /av av·" • • • • •• ~ • 71~1II ___ " . IIIL .... -,- · ._an,. · 1111._CAPE.,... 111 ...... , ...... 1.1._ • PIPlAI1411 .. _ ..,. • a.._' .... IY 1211 .... ·MAYIIlJ,IY--- 1111 ...... IIIEITON • _Y,IY ·POPLAR • ·-,1--- 11 ...... BLUff · Bran,l ·-,1.. _- 111 .. - ·~l ---.. &II- ------T------T------TACO BURGER, SOPER COMBO BORRITO, DELUXE POTATO OLE'S NACHOS SAMPLER PLATTER AND A AND A (Taco, combo burrito, enchilada 16 OZ. DRINK 16 OZ. DRINK Mexican rice, refried beans) $1.99 $2.99 ~ )08.$ ~ )O'~. ~ ~ ~ , COUPON VALID • , COUPON VALID OCTOBER 1-31 , 1992 OCTOBER 1-31, 1992 One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit Not valid with any other discount or offer Not valid with any other discount or offer Not valid with any other discount or offer Good only at participating Good only at participating Good only at participating TACO JOHN·S. TACO JOHN·S. TACO JOHN·S ..