The Daily Egyptian, September 19, 1985

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Daily Egyptian, September 19, 1985 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985 9-19-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 19, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1985 Volume 71, Issue 23 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 19, 1985." (Sep 1985). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Soviets say Reagan stalling progress in talks nol he In the i n te r e~ 1 of the ~H lsc() \r L"I' I ' - The eVIdence that it does nol wanl spacc-tnl sed shi eld againsl Th" news agenc~ · s.Jld :"0\-;("1 rmoTl . aId \\' l'dIlP~da\ l'nitC'd "tales to scale down Ie conduct negotiatIons in erwmy missi les (hat is ReagCin s howed ·'Ih e un­ 1hal P re~qd('nl He;Jgan's ill­ I ~ lr Wa rs" research in ex­ GeJ1c \ · ~ . ·· pop ul arly known as ·'Star constrUl:. tl\·e approach of Ih e ~Is tcncc on pn':':-IIlp. (on\;lrd tilJl1ge fo r a Sodrl reductIon W ~1r s . C,S. administration to Ihe in I)ffcilsh-c weapons. " "l 'h "Star \r.1r!'" rc~ ('arch .-\1 Ihe news conferencC'. b ur n~ng problem of our time ­ T Ile' olflcla l news agcnt:y prm (>5 he \:-. d('tcnl1ln~d to Heagan said he wanted 10 ··It was quile cvidenl that il curbing the arms race: · tI.'Js lruct the superpower arm:­ Ta5s sa id Heaga n. in a news discuss reductions in nuclear is not the ·.S.S.H. but par­ n('gotI3tio n :- r('s lIming co nf e rence Tuesdav. a;·lns wit h the Savie: ·ni on but licu la rl ), the United Slates of !\'Ioscow has insisted the " repeated hi s fab rication Thursda\' III Switzerland. w~uld ".ot use as a bargaining America . that is blocking the United St.ates must ha ~ '. the In GeilC\'3. the site of the referring to U.S. milila r y chIp 11Is Strategic Defense posslbril ly of achi eving "Star Wars" program before infer ior il\', a nd accl1sed ht" ta lk s. chief u .S. negotiator Initiati ve. a S26-billion progress III Lieneva"· Tass there can be an reduction in !\lax Kampclman said it would Sovie t Union without a ny research prog ram to develop a said. nuclear weapons. Daily Egyptian Southern Illino is Uni\'ersity at Carbondale Thursday, September 19, 1985, Vol. 71 , No. 23 Burris to run for attorney general By Lisa Eisenhauer General Neil Hartigan. Burris StaHWriter added that the offices should have been established long Vowing to ·· protect the ago. public. regulate the careless. prosecute the la wless and "THE A 'rTOH~ ' ~~ ' general. enforce the law when it is unJer lega l tatul e. is the right." s ta te comptroller iawyer fo), the people and b)' Roland Burris a nnounced ha\'ing those offices he has Wednesday that he is seeking been able to sa\·e the taxpayer the Democratic 110min ~tio l1 for milli ons of dollars because attorney general. you·\·e got people on site who Th e ~ 8- \' ear·old Sl l-C can get to t/1e source of a graduate and Centralia native p ~oblem to sen·. t he peopl e stopped at the Southern Illinois well. " he said. Airport northwest of Ca r­ \\ nell2sked about the state's bond~ll(' as the ixth stop on a insistence thal over 30 counties state fly-a round to make his build new ~ ai l s. Bu rris said he a nn ouncemenl , is ·'studying the problem"· He said he realizes that manv of ' · r:\· 1!)j!1 when I fi rst th ese jails are ·'ovel·cro\l,:ded assumed the office of compo and in terrible condition. " but troller 1 ptedged the most he said he also sympathizes open. the most honest. the with counties Ihat cannot most efficient. the mos t affo rd to build new jails. economical administration the office of state comptroller has Bu nHIS PLEDGED to help ever known"· he said . " I farmers overcome economic believe 1 have kept that problems. protect the elderly promise.·· and the disabled and " renew Burris said he is seekiog the the faith of the victims of office of attorney general crime because he " has the skills. the knowledge and the experience Roland Burris. state comptroller. laugh, It I dldecy Wednesdey 'or state IHorney generllet the As comptroller, he said he to represent the people in that reporter's comments aUer Innounclng his can- "Southern tlllnoil Airport has saved the state millions of office." dollars by instituting a new He noted that he holds a law IF HE is elected attorney can reside harmoniously with addressing pollution problems accounting system. He also degree, but despite being the general. Burris said he intends environmental protection." he will intervene. developed he first ombudsman state's "chief fiscal officer" as to "deCeat toxic wasle and He said that if the Illinois Although he praised the program in the history of the comptroller he has never pollution in Illinois and prove EnvirnmentaJ Protection network of regional offices office, he said. to help citizens earned a degree in business. that economic regeneration Agency is not expedient in established by Attorney do business with the state. Freshman enrollment up1 0 percent this fall By David Sheets 1984 fall term numbered 4.300. release. All of the calculations and his oCfice, even with this from 2,466 to 2.660. SlaffWriter This year. freshman at­ are based on figures obtained semester's attendance slip. He On-campus enrollment A few more classroom seats tendance tOlals 4. .34i. on the University's tenth day said the University regularly dipped by 396 students to are being occupied and a few Cumulative Univer sity of enrollment. forecasls decreases in the 20.012. more textbooks have been enrollment for fall semester is Despite the increase in campus enrollment. ranging purchased this fall , thanks to a listed at 22 .6i2. Of that num­ freshman numhers the total from 2 to .3 percent in the last Unh!ersily graduate and 10 percent boost in freshman ber. 20.012 are in classes on the University enrollment is down few years. but that those advanced s tudent figures enrollment at SIU-C as Carbondale campus and 2.660 - 202 sludents - from fall speculations have never yet showed an incrc:!se oC 41 compared to this time last have registered for off-campus 1984. come to pass. students. to 867 . while year, according to University programs. said B. Kirby Browning said SIU-C professional students Admissions and Hecords' Browning. director of Ad ­ maintains an enrollment The off-campus student primarily associated with the figures released Tuesday. missions and Records. in a pattern that exceeds projec­ popula t ion grew by 194 law and medical schools Incoming freshmei) for the University News Service tions from the administration studenls or roughly 8 percent. dropped from 592 to 571 . This Moming Citizen's committee trims improvements Ii~t Alcohol abuse has By Wm_Bryan DeVasher slated to make way for the liquor licenses on South Illinois ellS Bode .. StaHWriter railroad relocation proiect. Avenue. reducing the number ; .. , campus alternative Proposals by the Carbondale The proposals. which the of one-way s!reels in the cily - PageS Citizen's Advisory Committee comnllttee has been gathering and the revision of building Cor city improvements has for Ihe last six months. were codes calling for business Saluki quarterback been pared down to 12 items trimmed at the committee-s signs to meet aesthetic hopes to improve from a list that originally meeting Tuesday. The com­ criteria. contained over 20 recom­ mittee will forward Ihe Also dropped ;rom the list recommendations to the Ci ty were proposals for temporary - Sports 16 mendations. Gus oay. the Advisory Com­ Items include asking the city Council afler the revamped landscaping of land recently mIH.. ' , wis h lI't ewerlooklld • lot to seek options to increase the report has been prepared. 01 thln\l' - IIka _ tountalns number of parking spaces The committee droppped ~~~~~~1iO~o rce~~:r ~;fOSc~~ on every corner and .ir· sunny, wllh highs in the 10" downtown and accellerating from the list proposals calling c_ltlonlng ea_1e tn Juty the demolition of buildings for limiting the number of S.. tMPROVEMENTS. Page 5 and AU\luot. JOHN'S PIZZA PALACE "Becoming Catholic" I N ewswrap 519 S. Illinois t A ~ I ~nat:..:..::::..:ion~/w~orl=-d ____ Faith rl\ Nicaraguan soldiers meet Journey... I U.S.-backed rebel column MANA GUA. Nicaragua (uPI ) - Troops intercepted a column of some tOO U.S.·backed rebels who crossed Into Nicaragua from Programs begins neighboring Honduras, officials said Wednesday. There was no Septemb<!r 19. 7:30? m. immediate report of r. bel or troop casualties in the operation. Fighting between the rebels of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN. and an army patrol bega:J early Tuesday in the NEWMAN CENTER hilly frontier region, less than five m,;es from the Honduran 529-3311 border, Voice of Nicaragua reported. Reagan takes crusade to anti·tax stronghold 3 eggs your way, CONCORD, N.H . (UP)) - President Reagan, on a political homecoming trip to a bastion of anti·tax fervor, said Wednesday toast, jelly, hashbrowns, Washington is "out of touch with the American people" and predicted he Wi ll prevali In the batUe over tax reform.
Recommended publications
  • The Daily Egyptian, February 04, 1988
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988 2-4-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 90 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1988." (Feb 1988). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday. February 4, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 90, 24 Pages Tuition hike saves college budgets ~~~~~!rWlneton "The i'1crease didn't do Gov. James R. Thompson cut dean of the College of li!lrary affairS, said tOO library everythir.g we wanted it to do, state higher ePucation spen- Enghleering and Tecbnolog:'f, was able to restore funding for The $1.2 million generated butitwasveryhelp;11l,"J.ewis dingby4percent. said the tuition bcrease ~ office supplies and contractual by this semester's tuition said. Micnael Youngblood, help the School of Electrical services. increase has done much to Se said, "We need a tax associaie tiean of the College of Engineering remodel "We took nO cut on library restore slashed departmental increase to solve our Communkations and Fine laboratory facilities.' The materials, Peterson said. "We budgets, administrators said. budgetary problems. The Arts t:aid the college's improved labs will ile!P ~ just rlidn't think. 11'"' could But they also said the money tuition increase was a step in academic units were able to college meet accreditation sustain that." is only a temporary balm, and the right direction, but it put money back into office standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Kroger Puts It All Together for Columbus
    Kroger puts it all together for Columbus.. Explore the exciting world of fine food at your Columbus Kroger stores. From quality meat, fresh fruits and vegetables, to the finest national, regional, and private label grocery items, Kroger's got it all Home of at low Cost Cutter prices. Many of our stores feature deli-bakeries, Cost too. And Kroger's expanded variety of non-food items lets you do more of your shopping in just one stop. Cutter Prices Thousands of loyal shoppers helped Kroger grow right along with the community. We're going to do our best to keep serving you the Kroger way. WORKING TOGETHER Welcome to the Upper sponsor of this booklet, is an Arlington area! We are a proud organization of progressive and happy community with citizens working together to spirit and enthusiasm beyond promote the civic, compare. commercial, and cultural Upper Arlington provides all progress of our unique the amenities of a large community. metropolitan area while retaining the warmth of a Upper Arlington Area small, caring community. Chamber of Commerce As you look through this 1080 FishingerRoad publication you will see a Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 dynamic area, which includes (614)451-3739 renowned leaders from the worlds of business, education, Thomas H.Jacoby politics, and the arts. Chairman of the Board The Upper Arlington Area Barbara O. Moore Chamber of Commerce, as the President Thomas H. Jacoby, Chairman of the Board, and Barbara O. Moore, President of the Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Warren Motts, M. Photog. Cr. C.P.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, November 12, 1987
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987 11-12-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1987 Volume 74, Issue 59 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987." (Nov 1987). 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 November 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Univer!;ity at Carbondale Thursday, November 12,1987, Vol. 74, No. 59,-l61'ages - ------------------------------...------------------------------------------ Board to decide on tenure review By Toby Eck6<t music professors wrote that Hammond Staff Writer was the victim of a smear campaign The Board of Trustee:; will decide launched by faculty members jealous today whether it will revie'N the tenure oJ his performing abilities. case of William Hammond, a profci;sor The affidavits also claim· that who claims he was demro tenure Hammond was the subject of a per­ beca use of professional rivalry and sonal vendetta by School of Music jealoasy among School of Ml<sic faculty Director Robert Roubos. Hammond members. claims that Roubos retaliated against Th" case has generated widespread him after he voted against splitting the concein among iacuJty members cinema anG photogra phy cler.artment, becaus~ the School of Music Promotion a move favored by Keith SanG"", dean and Ten!Jre Committee cited lIaln· of the College of Communica tions and mond's supposed lack of " collegl3lity," Fine Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 26, 1987
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987 6-26-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1987 Volume 73, Issue 161 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1987." (Jun 1987). 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 June 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptiari South"rn Illinois University iii Carbondale F~!ciay , June 26,1987, Vol. 73, No . 161 16 Pages 'Woody Shuffle' to be eased by new computeli' system By Eric Oestmann StaffWri1er capability that would compare classes students have already IllStead of having a " big taken to classes students are brother" running the "Woody required to take. Sbuffle," the University soon Keirn said students who are could have a " big SIS." :hinking of changing majors SIS, which st~nds fl'~ ('ould use SIS to see how much Student Information System, longer It would take to 15 a $1.29 million compoter gradu.: te alid which courses system geared to make that they have already taken student registration more would count toward their new efficient. maiors. '3oth the Carbondale and sis is schedllied for delivery Eawardsville campuses ap­ to campus in December, Keirn proved contracts for the said, but it wi]] take two years system's installation earlier to install the system because this month. the University plans (0 modify "Thc goals of SIS will be to its existing computerized minimize hassle, not only to billing and rp('~ivables students.
    [Show full text]
  • Tafco Product Guide
    Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 Compliant PRODUCT GUIDE PANEL FABRICATION Better panel fabrication means one thing: better walk-ins. The panels consist of urethane insulation, which is sandwiched between interior and exterior metal “skin”. This metal skin has been die-formed and gauged for uniformity in size. The edges of the panels are tongue and groove with Tafco SureLock fasteners which are “foamed-in-place” at time of fabrication. The panels are provided with NSF listed PVC gaskets which are “foamed-in-place” on both interior and exterior sides of the panel. The gaskets are impervious to all stains, greases, oils, mildews, etc. They ensure an air-tight seal and also eliminate the need for seam caulking. The urethane foam is bonded to the inner surfaces of metal pans, having an average thermal conductivity (K factor) of 0.13 BTU/hr/ft²/degrees/Fahrenheit/inch. Also, the panels have an RYHUDOOFRHIÀFLHQWRIKHDWWUDQVIHU 8IDFWRU RIQRPRUHWKDQ Mean Temperature for Freezer 20˚ 0.0312. As tested in accordance with ASTM C 518-2004, the K-Factor = .1232 R-Factor = 8.12 per inch 5IDFWRUIRUFRROHUVDWWHPSHUDWXUHVRIÜ)LVJUHDWHUWKDQ R-Factor 4” Panel = 32.5 U-Factor 4” = .031 for 4” thick panels. The R-factor for 5“ thick panels is greater R-Factor 5” Panel = 40.6 U-Factor 5” = .025 WKDQ)RUIUHH]HUVDWWHPSHUDWXUHVRIÜ)WKH5IDFWRULV R-Factor 6” Panel = 48.7 U-Factor 6” = .021 greater than 32.0 for 4” thick and greater than 40.0 for 5” thick panels. Mean Temperature for Cooler 55˚ The prefabricated urethane foamed panels shall be supplied K-Factor = .1375 R-Factor = 7.26 per inch ZLWKD&ODVVÀUHKD]DUGFODVVLÀFDWLRQDFFRUGLQJWR8/ 5)DFWRUµ3DQHO 8)DFWRUµ (ASTM-E-84), as tested by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fl Mfr? L ;I 7' Ll ; X
    March 1934 Thursday, 1, Daily Nebraskan Pago 9 n 5 ,'" fl Mfr? l ;i 7' ll ; x . 474-734- 0. Auto Inn Coffee Lincoln Air- 03C9. 474-906- Shop, Tarn's Cafe, 616 South 5. 474-113- 1. St, port, NW 475-332- 8. S. 466-933- Happy Chef, 2929 12th St., Parkway Luncheonette, 2555 48th Tasty Inn, 1530 N. 48th St., 1. Best Western Airport Inn, NW 13th St., 489-171- 8. and Bond 476-954- 1. streets, Harvester Restaurant, 1501 Center Peking Garden Restaurant, 6811 O 317 S. 17th 475-104- 8. 464-634- Ticos, St., Bishop 6. 423-630- 3. 489-797- 9 Buffet, Gateway, Park Rd., St, Time-Ou- t 1300 N. 66th 489-838- Restaurant, 3; Bonanza, 8341 O St., 5551 N. NW 1 474-616- 2. Haymarket Rcstuarant, 141 Dth Perkins, 2900 2th St., 464-276- 2. 423-134- 3. St, S.48th St., 475-401- 1. Chicken 'N O St., Pete's a Skillet, 1406 St., Tommy's Game Room and Deli, 1229 N. 476-302- 0. 474-792- 3. 227 9th St., W. 435-685- Brittany's, 0; Holiday Inn Restaurant, 1101 R. St., 2231 Winthrop Rd., Buffet 475-497- 1; 474-982- 4. Buffy's Family Restaurant, Bond, 5250 Cornhusker High- Phil's Cafe, 2630 Orchard St., 489-695- 0. 423-957- 9; 464-317- 2105 Highway 2, 2900 N. 1. 466-235- way, & 5140 O 1. 464-437- 4. Tony Luigi's, St., 70th St., House O 467-239- 3. Pizza 2435 S. 48th 239 N. of Hunan, 4900 St., Hut, St., Union Square, Nebraska Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks 13279 Extensions of Remarks
    June 4, 1991 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 13279 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO ETHEL L. PAYNE for Health Care Recruitment in proclaiming Because of the foresight of Americans a today, June 4, 1991, Health Care Recruiter century ago, these forest lands are here today HON. MERVYN M. DYMALLY Recognition Day. for all of us. I am confident that they will be OF CALIFORNIA As we all know, the quality of our Nation's here a century from now as well, continuing to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN'l'ATIVES health care depends on much more than the benefit our grandchildren and great-grand­ Tuesday, June 4, 1991 technology and the material resources which children as they have enriched our lives in so we put into it. Rather, it depends on those in­ many ways. Mr. DYMALLY. Mr. Speaker, I rise today dividuals who dedicate their professional lives Open houses will be held in the Angeles with a great deal of sadness as I mourn the to medicine; nurses, physicians, physical National Forest on June 14, 15 and 16 to death of Ms. Ethel Payne. Ethel Payne is con­ therapists, pharmacists, occupational thera­ mark the centennial and to demonstrate how sidered by many to be the "first lady" of the pists, and other professionals. These are the the forest is protected and what animal and black press. I can recall reading her articles in individuals on whom we have come to depend plant species live there. I ask my colleagues the Chicago Defender and the Pittsburgh Cou­ for efficient and effective health care.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pocket Newssince 1991
    since 1991 The Pocket News March 7, 2013 Community News in Your Hands www.valcomnews.com Bike for Mike: Event memorializes the late Deacon Mike Crowley ‘Spring Fling’ Irish ball See page 5 See page 12 LANCE ARMSTRONG HISTORY FEATURE, PAGE 6 • SCHOOL NEWS, PAGE 10 • COMMUNITY CALENDAR, PAGES 24–27 Inside This Edition Reptile Day at Robbie Waters Pocket/Greenhaven Library See page 19 Miss Sacramento County Cultural event held at Outstanding teen Mackenzie Starnes the library See page 2 See page 20 Presenting Miss Sacramento County Outstanding Teen: Mackenzie Starnes of Pocket Got Mackenzie Starnes lives in the Pocket area, attends Christian Brothers High School and is the daughter of David and Tracy Starnes. News? During this year of reign as Miss Sacramen- e-mail [email protected] to County, Mackenzie will use her title, Miss Sacramento County Outstanding Teen, and Autism, pit bulls and a her platform, Positive Self Image for Teenage Girls, to empower girls and female adolescents through mentoring, public speaking engage- Sacramento teacher’s ments, and self-esteem building activities. April Smith, program director of Miss Sac- ramento County described Mackenzie as a plan to change lives very talented young woman, who is very driv- en to succeed. “You can tell that by her straight By VALERIE HEIMERICH when he has to do it in school. A report card and how she turned in every- His something makes him thing that was asked for on time. Sarah Kesty is many things feels angry; he starts to hate “Unfortunately, it is sometimes hard – a special education teacher, school and books and de- to find that in young people today and an animal rescue volunteer, an cides the others must be right it is wonderful when you find someone artist and a funny, goofy out- about him.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 23, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-23-1985 The BG News April 23, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 23, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4389. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4389 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Falcons drop four page 9 ^.;i:^.:.;.;.;.;.;.:.-.-.v.-.-.7r mmmmmmmmw\ Tuesday, AprU 23,1985THE BQ_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 114 Ms. Bronze crowned Seniors meet by Caroline Longer class challenge staff reporter A Senior Challenge phone-a- The newly crowned Ma. Class of 1985 thon held April 10 and 11 gener- Bronze won the pageant in ated about $13,000 in telephone honor of her father. pledges $58,000 pledges. "I wanted to win this contest for project "The pbone-a-thon boosted for my father, Herman Warren morale and kept pledges coming Sr., who died last Tuesday," in," Blake said. said Tara Warren, junior by April McdeUan But the campaign is not over RTVF major. She had worn reporter yet. Blake said a couple hundred her father's wedding band be- seniors, who were unable to be hind her ring during the con- The University's 1985 senior reached by phone, will be sent test for good luck.
    [Show full text]
  • East European Journal Psycholinguistics
    LINGUISTIC MANIPULATIVE TECHNIQUES IN ADVERTISING SLOGANS OF FAST FOOD RESTAURANTS Nataliia Dobzhanska-Knight [email protected] Khrystyna Voitko [email protected] Lesya Ukrainka Eastern European National University, Ukraine Received November 29, 2017; Revised December 3, 2017; Accepted December 12, 2017 Abstract. The article deals with the notion of manipulation in advertising slogans of fast food restaurants. It focuses on techniques and means of language influence on the recipient. The article shows results of the study of 239 advertising slogans of fast food resta urants in English- speaking countries (a total number of 104 companies). Different language patterns which are used in advertising slogans and aimed at persuasion of customers on the subconscious level, are defined and analyzed; among them the most numerous are language patterns which create statements with distortions, deletions, and generalizations manifesting themselves in a variety of forms. The research also describes manipulative language patterns specifically related to advertising, such as unique selling proposition or life values. The authors also show quantitative proportions of the use of each pattern, as well as patterns used by the most successful and less successful restaurants. The most frequent of the manipulative language patterns are lost performatives, mind reading, and comparisons. The techniques of life values, mind reading, and antithesis are more common in advertising slogans of top restaurants compared to less popular ones. Individual slogans frequently manifest the use of more than one linguistic pattern of manipulation. Keywords: manipulation, advertisement, distortion, deletion, generalization, presupposition, metaphor. Добжанська-Найт Наталія, Войтко Христина. Лінгвістичні маніпулятивні засоби в рекламних слоганах ресторанів фаст-фуду. Анотація. У статті досліджено поняття маніпуляції в рекламних слоганах ресторанів фаст-фуду.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthenon University Archives
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 10-3-1984 The Parthenon, October3, 1984 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, October3, 1984" (1984). The Parthenon. 2154. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2154 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. L__ ---------- - ------- - - -- ---- --- - The . : ... , .. - ) arthenon Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1_984 Vol. 86. No. 13 Marshall University's student newspaper Nitzschke forms advisory board By Deborah B. Smith Reporter Enauring that the Marshall community will ·be aware of, involved in, and have an impact on legiala• tion affecting higher education are the goala of a campua group recently formed by Preaident Dale F. Nitucbke. Repreaentativea from the atudent body, faculty, claaaified ataff, Medical School; MU Adviaory Board. and poaaibly the Huntington community will partici• pate in the group to voice the concerna of their con­ stituent•, Nitzschke said. "We will do a better job of aupporting one another in our effort• to improve higher education if each of these groups know• what the ooncerna of the other group• are,'' Nitzschke said. Student• will be repreaented by Mark E. Rhode•, atudent body president, and claaaified staff by Eugene F. Crawford, campus eecurity officer. A faculty repreaentative was to be choaen at a meeting on Tueeday, and repreeentativea from the other group• will be appointed by the preeident.
    [Show full text]
  • UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 58, No. 8 WKU Student Affairs
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 9-21-1982 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 58, No. 8 WKU Student Affairs Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, Social History Commons, Sociology Commons, Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 58, No. 8" (1982). WKU Archives Records. Paper 559. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/559 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. eraCollege Height8 ",iUm Kentuci, Unive"ity Bowlin« Crun, Ky. Tu.ucioy, September 21, 1982 YoL 59, No 8 • Man sought 'replacement for alcohol' By KEVIN FRANCKt; A man 800.\sed of usina; • Western chemistry lab to produce hallucinogenic dru.gs sa.kI last week that be was only kIoting for • " 'recreational dNg to replace alcohof." Tbomas, Allen ,Hoeiek,. (ormer part-tlme- &raduate student, said TbUfiday tbat he had been exper· Iment,iDa: wltb druas s1mi1ar to JI,roino. Dlmetbo:iylJnpbet.amlne for 15 yean - but only to help _ ~tiCII . "'Ily only purpose w .. to find • . 4nc that mJabt be U8ed lor I.reall.a&. aknbolks, .. well ... r~,*" (or U:DboI," HOIidI: " ..,. III_ two-bour interview at the ,• .mo Couot1 hi. '1've bKI ......., -......,_ ...-.... lifewitb loved-OMS belbc lnvolved """ "" ...
    [Show full text]