Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991
9-9-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 09, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff
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For more information, please contact [email protected]. yearso( Daily Egyptian 5 publication Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, Seplember9, 1991 , Vol. 77, No. IS, 16 Pages Ethnic clashes erupt in republic MOSCOW lUPI) - Ethnic wants to leave. the Soviet Union. vidence nared Sunday in two The presidents of the three newly republics trying to find their own Soviet students watch unrest with interest free Baltic nations, each displaying way in the disintegration of the the flag of his country, appeared on Soviet Union. while the Baltic By Fatima Janvekar coup. the fall of Communism and studied at the Moscow Institute Soviet television Friday and stales received thclf independence General Assignment Write, of the Kremlin and the of International Studies before rejoiced over the Kremlin's and the city of 51. Petersburg shed independence of the Balties. anending SlUe. decision to grant them formal its fonner Communjst~ra name of Univers ity students Irena ""10 very glad (the coup) is They were working as independence. Leningrad. Feofanova and lIina Filippova over. ( was very worried about translators when the students " . would like to express my The break-up of the union that have beer. watching the changes my family in Minono, a town 20 were offered the chance to come happiness and satisfaction thai has set in since the collapse of the in the Soviet Union with more miles from Moscow." Feofanova to the United States. historic justice has prevailed and hard-line coup stirred ethnic than an academic interest as ~aid . '1'0 see tanks in Moscow is Both anended Wabash. Valley the people of Latvia is gaining clashes in the republics of political science studenlS. very unusual. It happeO SIUC offitials are divided over a plan that makes overhead costs a deciding factor in the scramble for federal money in funding University research. The ational In stitu l.es of Health. the federal agency that oversees research at srue. has adopted a new cost-management plan 10 make overhead rates a deciding factor for financial suppon of marginal researeh projects. Marginlll proposals are projects near the cutoff for the number of projects a university can suppon. The policy takes effect in fiscal year 1992. Victoria Molfese. director of research development and administration. said SIUC see FUNDING, page 5 SUI! Photo by More Woltennan Canoe sail? technology from Westmont, eel up Segner's originally Steve Segner, left, an alumni from MaKanda, Tim says lookl Overhead - H's a Harvey, ceroter, a seniN in automotive technology from designed canoe-sailboat Saturday afternoon at the Glenwood and Ray Behrens, a senior In automotive Spillway on Lake Kinkaid near Murphysboro. bird! It's a plane! No, It's the Indirect costmanl Supporters defend Thomas WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thomas's character and TV said they have uncovered Supporters of Supreme Court qualifications were the focus of evidence showing Thomas. when nominee Clarence Thomas were on Sunday talk shows as the Senate he chaired the Equal Employment the defens ive Sunday as they Judiciary C<.rnminee is set to begm Opponunity Commission in the dismissed allegations that Thomas its confirmation hearings of t 980s, took several trips at took personal trips at government Thomas on Tuesday. if confirmed. government expense that were expense and tried to quell a dispute he would be the [mit black justice unrelated to his job. . over ads critical of three Democrats of the High Coun. And despite a rebuke from the who will pass judgment on People for the American Way. a Thomas. liberal lobbying group. and CBS- see THOMAS, page 5 Opinion Blues bar gives Oawgs race for win English professor Atlas keeping pace - See page 4 publishes first novel with changing world, Classified Carbondale a taste over Murray State, about Buffalo project revises Soviet map - See page 10 of the South stili undefeated Comics '- See page 13 -Story on page 3 -Story on page12 ~ l -Story on page 9 -Story on page 16 . I'3ge 10 Seplember 9, 1991 Sports EST AVAILA~lE Dawgs turn tailback loose, run to win By Todd Eschman Sports Writer Sophomore rushes for 136 yards, three TDs For the second week in a row, remaining, the SaJukis faced founh yards on 19 carries and three Ihe fOOl ball Salukis faced a down and eighl yards 10 go on the touchdowns. It was the fi rst 100- halflime deficit. But the Oawgs Murray 26-yard line. The Dawgs plus yard performance by a Saluki chased the Murray State Racers were within kicker John Bookout's back since 1989. inlo the home streIch and beal them range. but head coach Bob Smith "We knew that we were going to by a nose. said he didn 't wanl to senle for the run the bal1 more this week:' SIUC sophomore lailback Greg tie - especially since MSU and Brown said. "You can run the ball Brown scored a touchdown with SIUC decided before the game nOI score. helter againsl (Murray States) kind less th2n a minute left to give the to go inro ovenime. The Racer defense successfully of de fense and we had a lot of Salukis a 31-27 win over Ihe "I've never played for a tie in my grounded the Salukis air allack in success up the middle. I have to Thoroughbreds Salurday nighl al life and I'm not about to slart now," the first half. Downey completed give credit to the offensive line and Roy Stewart Stadium in Smith said. "We would have gone just two of 10 first half passes for the wide receivers blocked really Murray, Ky. for the first down if we were on the 31 yards and was intercepted once well down field." The Salukis also had to come 5-yard line." to kill a drive. He finished the game Smith also credited the offensive from behind lasl week al Southeasl Senior quanerback Brial! nine of 20 for 136 yards. line. saying it has "one more week Missouri to defeat the Indians 28- Downey tossed a strike to Juslin But the Salukis compensated ofmalurity." • 27. Roebuck to gel the ru.t down and with 253 yard~ on the ground . Down 27-24 with 1:06 sel up for the Brown's wi nn ing Brown led the attack wilh 136 see DAWGS, page 15 Saluki spikers class of Classic Seniors lead runners By Cyndl Oberle in strong opening race SportsWriter By Scott Wuerz we 've shown that we can run with SportsWriter the besl" Saluki spikers went through a KonsJ.s went int o the meet darI< tunnel last weekend as they The slue men's cross country ranked o. II in the nalion. chugged OUI wesl and dropped SIUC senior Mark Sluart led theIr first four matches. team o pene d the season on a positive note Saturday \\ ith a strong wire-to--wire in the four-mile event. But they switched tracks in finish ing in 19:36.60 - three Carbondale Saturday and showing against nationally ranked Kansas. seconds before Kansas' Mike Cox. steamed to their first Southern Stuan said he had the advantage Volleyball Classic title since And just a shon while later. lhe of running on hi s home cour;e.and 1987. women's team o pened its 1991 SIUC. afler slarting off Ihe season by winning o ne of two planned his ,\trdtcgy around it. "I tabli ~ h season with a 0-4 mark. didn', triangular meets against Kansa!'l. tried to e ... 1ll\' \C lf from the stan." SHlan said. "I-wanted hl drop a single game against foes Murray State. and Eastern Illinois. Despite the men 's 25-33 loss. make them wonder if lhey'd havl.' University of Mi ssissippi. to hold lhal pace lhe emire Wily." Easlem Mic higan University Saluki coach Bill Cornell said he and Southeast Missouri Siale \Vas pleasantly s urprised with slue enior Nick Schw:lrtl University. several members of hi:, squad. powered fa a third place finish in The Salukis were led b) "The team ~ howed the potential 19 : 45 . ~7 . junior midd le blOl.: kcr Dana i ... \l,crc:' Corne\\ ,~\ic.1 . " N\}"" we Olden who was named have a race under f'ur belt ... and see RUNNERS, page 14 Tournament MVP. Olden holped SI UC win Ihe tournament and bring its record Club, Rec Center to offer to 3-4. while Ole Miss look second. SIUC head coach Sonya sailing, windsurfing clinics Locke said the learn isolated its By Norma Wilke interest people in join ing the dub. weaknesses during practices last SportsWriter The SIU Sailing Club ha.o. aboul week and definitely improved in 70 membel1l. a majority of which the classic matches. Sailing is a calm. relaxing spon are non-students. Some of the "We had a nOI-so-goc.xt time at times. but rough waTers can make events sponsored by Ih e dub last weekend:' Locke said . '" lhe spon more intense. exciting and include comJX!titions against each think the players were ready for competitive. said Rob Jell. com other in races throughout the year. some success, and even though mndore of the SIU Sailing Club. and outings to lakes. the scores may look like il they Though the winds were nOI the The Sailing Club and Ihe were not easy games. best for sailing Saturday afternoon. Recreation Center have StruClured "I told the players they had 10 Jell used what was available and let two four-week programs teaching earn their points and not rely on the winds catch the brighl blue sail the basics of windsurfing a nd the other t~ 's mi stakes, and I of one of the club' s four boats in sailing. think they did that, but il also action thaI day. The slight wind Lynn Bosek. treasurer of the always helps to play at home:' club. said the clinic is a new Satff Photo by Mark Busch made the boal glide smoothly and The classic title was SIUC's quickly across the waters of Crab program this year. Ihird since 1986. It won the Salukl head volleyball coach Sonya Locke urges her team Orchard Lake. " We are encouraging .,eople to classic in 1986 and 1987 and on during a time out Saturday at thl> championship match Jeu, along with other members of go through the classes." s h~ said. was the runner wup in 1988. 01 the Southern Volleyball Classic. The spikers went on to Ihe Sailing Club. offered studenls " It will make the club a linle mon:: deleat Eastern Michigan, earning theIr third title in the and no nw slude nts free sailing. organized." see SPIKERS, page 15 classic and their third win 01 the season. SIUC is 3-4. windsurfing and rides on the clubs' boals d uring the weekend to see SAIL, page 14 'Slo·le Swede' sW·lftly sweeps· New No_ 1 Edberg takes U.S_Open • in straight sets over youthful Courier EW YORK (UPI) - When the world's comfonable I felt . I felt great. I felt I could Edherg responded with a leaping forehand leading practitioner of the game produces the 11181 do almost anything out there." c rOSSco url voll ey for deuce. a forehand best perfonnance oLhis life. the outcome is Despite enthusiastic imploring by another volley for sct point. and an emph31ic ace. obvious. D.S. UpID sellout crowd 3t the National Tennis Center. '" I fclt if I could have gotten the break In Ihe learned opinion of Stefan Edherg. Grand Slam Courier was fl at on the day following his poinl at 5-4 I really could have gotten some thb is pr .:.ciscly what look place Sunday emotional victory over Jimmy Connon.. and teeth into the match," Courier said. " He when he thrashed American Jim Courier. 6- TBDDis he never mounted an effcclive challcnge. played well on Ihe big points and I w", 1. 6-4. 6-0. 10 caplure his fi rst U.S. Open Edherg yielded merely 15 points off his always deep in trouble on my serve. l'h:lIllpionship. more precious prize by capturing the Open. serve. allowing Courier to reach break point " It's awfully tough to he in a hole against 00 1 hone Il y think this is the best match The stoic Swede. nOI even penurbcd when in only two games. In the final SCI. Courier a player like him because he I'lays so well I've ever played:' Edberg said at the he was called for four fOOl faull' in the first managed a tOlal of nine points. when hc's on lOP'" prescntation ceremony... , can ', believe I two sets. ~thodical l y struck down Courier lbc last threat by Courier came in lhe 10th C~urie r was finished at that point. failing played Ihi s well. I had a very lucky year and behind a near invincible serve. game of lhe second set when two foot fault... (0 Will another game. I'm ~ t Jni n l! to like ev.' York 100." .. Ii 's really hard to believe. it was almost were called on Edberg - neither leading 10 a 00 1 did the best that I could today and I was OUt' day after regaining the world o. I like a dream out there:' Edberg said. " The double fauh - and Courier gained break r ;ln J...il1 ~. Edh~rg thus took away an even further the match went on the more point. see OPEN, page 14 Daily Egyprian September 9, 1991 r S~N~NGE Newswran... CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION •• 992 Passenger Car Renewal stickers • Private Mailboxes for rent • Travelers Checks world • TItle &. Registration • Notary Public INKATHA SUPPORTERS KILLED - Three gunmen opened Service ' .. Money Orders fore on supporters of South Africa's Inkatha Freedom Pony Sunday, killing 31 least 18 black men and wounding 14 people in the suburban University PIAu 606 S. Illinois, CarbondAle 549-3202 township of Thokosa, police said. The gunmen [Ired automatic weapons at a procession of about 300 Inkatha s uppon~ making their way to a . political nilly at the Thokosa sports stadium, Police spokesr an Maj. Reg Crewe said. ~"ttfil~ Q"~D€~.) ~t AZERBAIJANIS ELECT PRESIDENT - Azerbaijanis Enjoy all you can eat Chinese C uisine t elected Ayaz Mutalibov president of their oil·rich Caucasus republic at the most economical prices in town! i Sunday despite calls for a boycon of the ballot in which the republic's Lunch $3.95 Ill. fonner Communist leader Mutalibov was the only candidate, Russian Dinner $5.55 television said. I" the neighboring Caucasus republic of Georgia, calls or choose from our menu continued for the resignation of President Zviad Gamsakhurdia, who like Come in and dine with us at Mutalibov expressed suppon for the shon-lived hard·line junta in Moscow. 190~r;!,~~J,~':f.~;n.& c.~~~; : ~~.-;' .61 3 REMAINS OF CRASH VICTIMS FOUND - Authorities Frl .• SaL 11 :00 a.m.·' 0:30 p.m. Sunday found human remains and some possessions that belonged to the _dileyilrorWslTlllChnSlOOO;rd.....,.5 mie rD£ I:! people killed in the crash last week of a Conoco Inc. corporate jeL Ten . of the 12 people aboard were Americans, the other two British. Five were r------.... .-, Conoco executives and the others were spouses or flight crew members. Workers used explosives to clear an area for a helicopter landing on the I Chuck's I slope of Mount Marnta, Bongawan, where they recovered body pans. AIR CROSS TUINERS CLAUDETTi: HEADS FOR BERMUDA- Hurricane I ~ Gourmet I warnings were issued Sunday for Bennuda as Claudelte, the second NOW hurricane of the 1991 Atlantic-Caribbean season, clOS-A in on the reson I ~ Pizza I island with 110 mph winds. At II a.m., the center of the small but $4999 intense hurricane was near latitude 30.7 north, longitude 63.4 west - I REAL DELIVERY DEAL I about 130 miles southeast of Bennuda. The system was moving north at ~ REG . '70 about 10 mph. I GET A MEDIUM 2 ITEM PI ZZA I I PLUS 2 FREE 16 oz. PE PSI'S I nation I 9S~ fo~a~~! o :~~:d ients I DAHMER EXPECTED TO PLEAD INSANITY - ______fREE DELIVERY' 549-7811 -.iI Confessed serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer faces arraignment on 15 counts of I~ NOTVAUDWlTH • GRAND AVE MAll OIliER SPECIALS CARBONDALE • murder Thesday, and experu say it's likely he will plead not guilty by reason of in...ruty. Severn] options will be available to Dahmer and his lawyer, Gerald P. Boyle. A Milwaukee Journal survey of legal experts concluded the most likely plea is not guilty to the crimes coupled with a plea of not guilty by reason of mental disease or defccL THE BILL OF RIGHTS: AN mSTORICAL PERSPECTIVE BLAZE AT STATEN ISLAND FERRY TERMINAL - A A Symposium fire raged in the Staten Island Ferry tt:nninal in Lower Marthauan Sunday, damaging the roof of .be busy commuter point and suspending service but FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, and 14, 1991 causing only minor injuries. The devastating blaze at the tenninal at South and Whitehall Streets began 318:(Wa.m., and by 8:55 am. it was a four· alarm fire, said Fire Department spokesman Theresa Rogers said. About AUDITORIUM, SCHOOL OF LAW 160 firefighters battled the sm FOR If readers spot an emr in a news article, they can conblCt the Daily HEALT Egyplian A=ncy Desk at 536-33l!, CXlenSion 233 or 228. Dally .Egyptian StI.dontE6t>r:JoddoSplnrw EnBtaitmlnt Edb:..-....on Robbirw First meeting of the Fall Semester """",,"s.-.~u._ SponsE-=Tany_AxmEdtIr. __ NowsEch:r._ar.. and Election of Omcers EdiDioISpocUI P_E-=Page ~ JorIonno __ Kimmol _ ...... Ccptdirar.Jahn_ __--=-8- - ~""~-- Tuesday September 10, 1991 at 7:00 pm in the Thebes Room, first floor, Srudent Center ....---"""' hg..-"'--- ...... '" ...... -._a.y- Ia\lGallpp,..AImaWIbn (The Thebes room is located behind the cash registers of the Marlcet place dining area) -"'-_ .....,.d ...... /lttr;l:ut.T«h .: ICIIIf~ MrII rl!.iiIf dLftllrd'p,.....,...., Btcontl. &nW)llltd in (J prOlrtSsj~ ITOIlp lMI ItiJs QIt iNuul illAta/I" 0N1 W(JlltUs. All SlwduIls.lJItd mtJjors au ~tlTlJ.'uJ 10 join. (loW .hu opportwsisy 10 ~come oCliw ill a l~rsltip rolc (U 1M. 5 offlCu poIuiotu will ~ elected tJl rJW ",utili,. ----...,.- Come learn about some of the fun and educational activities already planned. Participate in a brainstonning session for more activities. September 9, 1991 Daily £gyp/inn Page 3 Pan-Hellenic heritage focus of rush activities By KrIstIna R. Rominger lhe 'Elile Eigh l' (lhe ori ginal eigh l black General Assign ment Writer fratern ities and sororities) started. t ' Larson srud. Pan-Hellenic Co un cil. composed of Fraternities and sororities were a place traditionally black fralern ities and sororities where blacks could gel logether for suppon al SlUe. will have IlS annual fal l rush SepL an d socializ.;)( ion. T h c~e fr aternities and 21 and 22. - soronties became a major pan of being able Pa n ~ Hel1en ic Council President Derrick LO recognize heritage. Faulkner said rush is a time for the individual Darne ll Wh eeler, a senior in educalion chapters to showcase all their involvements. from Chicago, represenled Pan-Hellenic Faulkner, a senior in advcnising from Council al the "Intro lO Greek Life" seminar Chicago. said the sororities will have rush in AUgusL Salurday, Sept. 21. The sororilies inc lude "We get involved and SUPP0rl ~venlS Delta Sigma Theta. Sigma Gamma Rho and lhroughoulthe school year." Wheeler said. Zeta Phi Beta. Some evenlS thal Pan-Hellenic supportS The fraternities will sponsor an "all-fra l are the annual March for Martin and a step smoker" SepL 22. show, which kicks off Greek Week each year. "This is a program where the individual "Community sclVicc is a major point Pan chapters present hislorical faclS aboul their Helle ~ ic hits on ," Wheeler said. "For fraternity. have a guest speaker, pUl on a step examllle, one or the fralernities, Alpha Phi show and provide other entertainmenl,''' Alpha, worXs with teen-age groups lO leach Faulkner said. The fraternities include Alpha leadership and goal-making." Phi Alpha, Iota Phi Th eta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Harvey Welch Jr. , vice president of student Phi Beta Sigma and Omega Psi Phi. affairs, said effon pUl fonh by greek Karl Larson, the new greek adviser, said organizations at SlUe is " de finitely the Pan-Helleruc -Couneil is a strong and apprecialed." Welch, an alumnae of Alpha historical one. Phi Alpha Fralernily, said many campus "When discrimination was really harsh, evenlS coold!XX run witI-oo! greek participabon. Being published is all bright for slue English instructor By Terl Lynn Carlock POrler said she SOl General Asstgnment Wrner the idea for lhe novel from situations that Connie POrl cr walks casually lOl0 look place 10 Waldcnbooks lO look for a book. She roams Lackawanna dunng the the ctisles unul she comes on a nmel 1111cd i9SOs "All Brighl Coun.' A smile of ride croS!'<;S "The novel IS about her face. Il'S her lir •• WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR A NIGHT ON THE TOWN 1991 -1992 PATRON SERIES THE CHINESE MAG!C REVUE OF TAIWAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1991 8:00 PM . A SENSATIONAL PIECE OF THEATRE. IF YOU THOUGHT THEATER HAD GOTIEN OUT OF REACH. YOU owe YOURSELF A.N EXOTIC. TINGLY. EYE-SUCKING FAVOR: ·PETER STACK. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE T:-iE MANTOV ANI ORCHESTRA FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 8:00PM MONDA~ "EVERY SEAT WAS TAKEf'oi, nERE IS NOOUESTON BUT THAT MANTOVANI 4', '. - " MUSICIANS ARE HIGHLY SKILLED tlSTRUMENTAlISTS THOROUGHLY TRAINED IN HIS MANNERISMS.- i,*:*UPSTAIRS: ACOU$TIC • MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE GTE-NORTH , ILLINOIS OPERATIONS PRESENTS OPEN JAM NIGHT CONCERT PIANIST DAVID OWEN NORRIS 1991 GILMORE ARTIST TU ESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 • • 7:30 PM $2.00 PITCHERS "CtEARLY NORRIS IS A PIANIST WHOSE MIND AND SPIRIT ARE FUEDTO CVERFlOWwrTH MUSIC. THERE IS NO TelLING WHERE HIS GIFTS MAY TAKE HIM· - JOHN VON RHEIN CHICAGO TRIBUNE DOWNSTAIRS: CLASSIC THE CANADIAN BRASS MON DAY, MARCH 16. 1992 8:00 PM ROCK -N-ROLL -:T TAKES A CERTAIN KIND OF GENIUS 4ND SElf OISCIPlINE TC MASTE R AN It~STR UMENT FOR CONCERT PERFORMANCE IT TAKES THAT EXTRA. TOUCH ()f' GENIUS 1 i 081:: "-ISLE TO JOKE ABOUT IT WHIlE CONTINU~ 0 PRODUCE HEAVENl V VIDEO. PINBALL. POOL TABLES !"'\I ~s THIS WA S W4ATTI- 1).111\ I !.!'pl l. 11I ~llIlllHln IlIml"" II1I\l P" ll\ ,It ( .Irhtmdalt, Daily Egyptian Cekbroting 75 years ofpublication Student Editor-i n·Chicf Editorial Editor Acting NllUloging Editor Jackie Spinner .Jeriannc Kimmel Wanda Brandon NeYo"S StaffReprcsentative Associate Editorial Editor Fa.culty Representative Jennifer Kulier Brandi Tipps Walter B. Jaebnig States should follow Illinois reform efforts THE SILVER LINING brightening the dark Scholastic Aptitude Tesl cloud could be education reform efforts in Illinois. National SAT averages in verbal skills plummeted to an all-time low in 1991 , following a downward spiral for the sixth consecutive year. This year's SAT math scores also declined for the fi rst time in II years. Illinois SAT scores, however, ranked about 50 points higher than the averages in the verbal and about 60 points higher in the math part of the national standardized test. Commentary ILLINOIS STUDENTS averaged a score of 471 in the verbal portion with the nalional SAT scores al 422. State SAT math averages were 535 compared 10 Ihe nalional average of 474. While crilics blame educalors, sludents or parenls fo r Advertisers for Coca-Cola to make weak scores. Illinois school syslems deserve some praise. Illinois schools are starting 10 ee the fruits of their efforts new campaign to compete with Pepsi 10 chance th e downward Irend of studenl achievement According to a Wall Street of music. no beautiful women in scores. lournal report. some Coca·Cola tight dresses singing " uh·huh." no CHANGES MADE BY Illinois schools in the mid-1980s executives are careful to avoid fe.stive rnocxI sweeping over me. no toughened college admission standards and strengthened making lhe sound "uh·huh" while sense that I am pan of a furiously hi gh school gradual ion requireme nt s and teacher talking to each oIher. happy new generation, Thal 's because of the fierce If Coke is smart. it won't roi~t preparalion and evaluation. ew programs emphasized advertising competition bel ween any exaggerated claims on us, It reading. Diet Coke and Diet Pepsi. should consider using the formal Hi gher educati on inslilutions have maintained AI the moment , the Diel Pepsi for the greatesl TV advertis ing partnerships with high schools to provide feedback on the commercials appear to be having a campaigns in the hislory of that success of their graduates. greater impact on the hearts and medium. minds and stomachs of the Ameri· I'm talking about the ads that Bes ides simply recruiti ng and retaining more students, the can pUblic. And the phrase "uh used to run late at night for gadgets goal of state colleges and universities was to attract a more huh" is part of the reason for this that chopped up vegetables. knives qualified pool of students. success. that could hack through steel ban; INSTEAD OF BL·U..tING socit:ty, fami lies, students As any TV viewer knows, the and a thing with a whirling needle and educators fo r failing, schools need to look z! what is Diet Pepsi commercial stars Ray that you poked into an egg so il working to boost student achievement. Charles merrily singing: " You gOI the most potent catch-phnse has would be scrambled whe n you the right one baby. ub-huh." while become one of the top corporate cracked the shell . To improve national scores. school administrator in other a bevy of foxy beauties wiggle and priorities at Coca-Cola. This shows No dancing girt s. No big Holl y· stales need 10 follow the successful reforms set by Illinois. join in on the "uh·huh:· that there is more to selling diet pop wood production, The man in the The students who take the SAT do so to meet college The SIOry Jidn '( explain whether than adding some navoring to fi zz commercial would simply chop up ad mission requirements. But not only these students need 10 a Coke executi ve who is heard wate r and teliing people that it a stalk of celery, slice a tomato, be beuer ski lled after graduation. saying "uh-huh" might be con tastes good. peel a potalo and exclaim: " Isn't sidered disloyal or subversive. Who is to say what the right one that amazing'!" Beefing up the basics in verbal ski lls and math across the But it says that Ray Charles' is? There are many people who So why nO( just have some ordi board for everyone, nOI just the college-bound, is vital 10 spirited rendition of "You got the think that Dr Po?pcr is the right nary person sitting al his kitchen preparing all students fo r a role in society after high school. right one baby, "uh-huh" has been one. Some of m y friends scoff 1t lable drinkini! a Diet Coke and WHILE THIS MAY mean sacrificing some di verse so successful that Diet Coke is tlte idea that any drink that doesn't saying: "We can't promise that if eleclives for more courses tllat appl y the basic skill s, planning to unleash a ne\\ adver make you fee l miserable and you dri"k this. you will suddenly tising campaign in an effort to bleary-eyed the next moming could be transponed to a wild pool side schools should continue to offer vocalional classes to train persuade consumers that Ray possibly claim to be the right one. pany. But you can drink 100 cans Ihose students who do not plan, for whatever reason. to go Charles and his "uh- huh" are And based on my own tests. I of this stuff every day and maybe 10 college. wrong - it is absolutely nol the have found their message rather you will burp a lot. but we promise Slude~1 performance on the SAT in Ill inois is improving right one. misleading. I recently bought a few that you won '( gain an ounce, And in Ihe face of an otherwise bleak trend of students predicted So the creative minds at big-lime cans of Diet Pepsi. look them it has no sugar, so your teeth won ' I ad agencies have been sweating out home. sat down at the kitchen table. fallout. Isn'l that amazing?" 10 be "academicall y ill-prepared for the demands of college slogans 10 countcrallack Ray poured myself a glass. took a long I don't know if it would be the or the work place." Charles and his memorable " uh si p and waited to see what hap right one, baby. but it would be !he Reformers worki ng to reverse the national trend should huh." \Vhat these SIOg.1OS are. pened. Nothing happened. No bun;t truthful one. uh·huh. take a lesson from Illinois and require a curriculum slressing basic verbal and math skill s for all students. Letter to the Editor Quotable Quotes Students should find another place to loiter " If you 've ever had a brush with cancer. you're aJways thinking a pain This letter is to vent my frostra- kicks us OUI) and that we have the pose a major nuisance to those miglll be something serious, I was worried something was growing inside lion at a minor problem at SIUC. right to congregate in the various srudents ti'ying 10 gel somewhere. It me. And something was--a baby,"-Ann JilHan said rererring to when but or,e I feel needs addressing. I areas of the Student Center. I would would be analogous 10 people sh e thought wha t was a rec urrence of cance r turned out to be a m referring to the inordinate ask that those people who utilize parking cars on a busy thorough· prt.~n n n cy. :anount of people who loiter in and the c rossroads as their social fare to socialize, "TI,e", has never been a guitarist like (Jitni Hendrix). Hc could still be about the "crossroads" of the Stu· gathering point move their activi· If this cannot be done alivc today, But he didn'l get a chanre. That's what rankles."-Kalhy dent Center. ties els.!where. 1lte crossroads are voluntaril y. I would ask t.hat the Elchingham, former girlfriend of Hendrix, said after requating the While realizing Ihe Student subject to beavy lraffic pattentS of proper authorities step in and cnacl reopening of the iO\'estigation into the death or the rock Iegond. Center "belongs" to the sludents people traveling from one poinl to a policy pro/tibiting loitering in and "Shc's got lupus and osteoporosis and on to p of it she 's gOI me." (unless. of course, the Studenl another. around the crossroads.-William -I.es't"r Maddox. the former segregationist governor of Georg:', Cenler administration receives Those individuals who loiler E. Poole, Kradute student In "bout hi... ;re or 55 years. , mJOeY ~ 1!I!. •OJf ~i~ .~~" ~_: there impede the 1.~f..lnO~.,~ . fI'IIIIiaI Kience. :.:.<. .... ';o-.-.-.-L ' Sepcember 9, )991 Doily Egyptian Page 5 IG1'PJ1AN PHOTO EGYPI1AN PHOTO BGYPTIAN PBOro JGypn.w PJIO'l'O STUDENTS~ from Page 11---- ~ FREE I transferring to SIUC to s tudy j uSt lost faith in the "ommunist problem is corruption. They j ust political science for degrees they Party. buy some people, but that happens plan to complele before returning "When the Party was firs t worldwide. Russia is not any i DOUBLE PRINTS ~ .. (with 1 to 3 houo- film proc.. only) to Moscow. creared in 1917, people had great different from the rest of the world. inz ~ Feofanova said even for .. eitizen fai th in iL During the Stalinist era, (I t's) only that Russia's legislation of the Soviet Union, the changes in they were made :() believe in the is a bit worse," she said. the U.S.S.R have been hard to Communist Party ar,d its ideology. But for the system to chrnge, ~ EG~&~l!0TO I fo~low.. "During K.hrushchev's ti me, Feofanova said people ha to ~ 717 S. Ullnoia Avenue" carbondale , n. 62901 .. 529-1439 o~ 'Power was III a vacuum and no people started to realize that there change their attitudes. ~ BrirtJchuod wkh )'OCl. NO(W'IllidwiJh4n)' O(hu~. bplra~ 15 L91 one exercised iL The whole country was a whole world for them to "The middle-aged people are 1013 Houn: MOD ' PrI: 8 am - 5:30 pm I Saturday: .. 0 am - 5:SO pm a EG\'1'1'lAN PHOTO EG\'1'1'lAN PHOTO EGYPTIAN PHOTO EGYPTIAN PHOTO was asleep so it was easy for discover," she said. "Then came a willing to change the system. But sonlcone to take control over it. temporary period of stagnation. first people will have to change ~hi n gs have changed so much Then Gorbachev came, and the their allitudes tn order to try to smce pcresuoika began that it will w ay he started il out was a Jm change lhe sYSLem . There are a 10l be very diffic ult for people to difforem than the wa)' it has ended of problems - national, regional. change." up." Th= will have to be looked tOto We're looking for seniors W!lO like ~eofano v a says she does nOl Filippova said nei Lher she nor first. Russian people arc known for believe people will give up their Feofanova are worri ed about their tolerance. They have known working with all kinds ofhan.:ware, democratic situation for "food or returning to a country of mass so much suffering," she said. luxUJies. starVation. III the end, Feofanova said, "Before, aU the people were very "There may be a lack of food nationalism should not overrule passive. Young and old alike had to and other necessities, but this will pragmatism. become members of the not erupt on a large scate," Communist Party if they wanted to Filippova said. "The other republics like the advance or get job promotions," Feofanova said many of lhe Salties, want independence, nOl she said_ "Now, people are opening Soviet Union's problems rest pressure from the cenler," she said. their eyes LO the new world, and within the government suucturc of "They also wan l a free market can see that the old system j ust the legislature. economy. We have all the fUl !!!.:!. to does not work anymore. I do not work OU t the solutions." think Communism is a bad idea, "There are many loopholes in The students talked to a lunch but itjustdqesn't work," she said. our governmenL We have a lack of di scussion group on campus last Filippova said the Soviet people basic legislation. The o ther week at the Inrerfaith Cenler. • FUNDING, from Page 11---- ,.. probably will he affected by the conducred by government officials, Hawse said he does not helieve plan. and the percentage the federal the proposal will have any effect on If this is tIo.e case, some SIUC govenunent pays is decided. the quality of science. researchers would have their SIUC's rale for fiscal years 1991 Albert Melone, SIUC professor projects rejecred because of th e to 1994 is 42.8 percent for research of political science, said COS t University's overhead rate. on campus. should not be a primary factor in The plan makes total costs, not But Larry Hawse, associale determining which granlS to overhead costs specifically, a factor director of grants and contracts. support. in deciding wh ich proposals to said the proposal probably would "I'd he reluclant to usc overhead support, but overhead co' ts are a not affect SlUe. as criteria to grant a requesl:' he major part of research expense. "Bein g a slate un iversity, our said. "Merit should be the guiding Overhead costs are indirect costs indirr..ct COSLS are in th e middle principle." for research projects such as water, range," he said. electricity, paper and penc ils. Overhead r.ues are more costly Instead of heing charged to each Molfese said the plan could have on the east and west coasts because individual project, these costs are a negative effect on science. uti lities and property are more spread out over the whole ""The tendency of the institute expensive in these areas of th e institution_ win be to choose the cheapest country. Overhead rates are negotiated project independent of the quality SIUC has about 800 sponsored eve ry three years. An audit is of oclence," she said. research projects. REPUBLICS, from Page 11----- decade struggle for freedom from of hard-liners, the goateed whether further government action Moscow. Landsbergis was derided on Soviet is required to seal the name change. Lithuanian President Vytautas television as a radical extremist The Soviet news agency Tass Landsbergis, the former music spreading the scourge of quoted the document as saying: professor who led the most mililant nationalism throughout the country. "By decree of the pl"'-Sidium of the of the three couDtries' The Russian Parliament's Russian Supreme Sovie t. independence drives, also 'tailed executive presidium voted Leningrad's original name of SI. the foonal end 10 a half-cen tury of unanimously Friday to resto re Petersburg is returned to it. ' Soviet annexation. Leningrad's original narne of SI. "Today, we have received good Petersburg, a11inning the results of But the Russian Informa tion news from Moscow, though so far a springtime plebiscite in the city of Agency. the semio rficial news not the full !.eXt," Landsbergis said. canals. agency of the Russian republic's " It is of principal importance that government, said only that " the the Soviet Union has agreed to There were conflicting reportS on proposal of the Leningrad City Careers in data processing, accOlUlting, regan! us as an independent state." the precise legal effect of the Council on reuJlt'ing l<> the city on actuarial, and auditing at State Fann, Only half a year ago, during decree by the 3 I -member the Neva Riva its historical name Soviet Presid ent Mikhail presidium of the Russian of SL Petersburg was unanimously At State Farm, we understand the concept of Gorbachev 's wintei1irne embrace Federation's Suprr.me Soviet, and supported" by the presidium . "work:' Believe it or noL we also understand the conoept of "play:' Thatl; because we don't think you can be really TAIWAN, from Page 11------outstanding at the ftrsl WiUlout ha>ing an appreciation for the second. Which is why a career at State Farm in sought suppon fo< a referendum on contends that promotion of Taiwan Taiwanese government said this Bloomington could be U,e ideal plaoe for YOlL whether Taiwan should apply for as an indepeTldent nation week that alY,'lication to the Uniled You'Uwork for one of the country); moot respected immediate e ntry to th e United constilutes sedition , a crime Nations is inappropriate new, but companies on the most advanced compuler eqtripmellt Nations as a member independent punishable by up to five years in that Taiwan should apply for entry in Ute industIy. , bu'U be challenged an!! stimulated. of the People's Republic of China prison. They say independence to I:" organization in the future. You' ll be rewarded with e., cellent pay and benefits. The nationalist government, would prompt the mainland to Nationalists and their ' bu·U mak"your classma(e; oory envious. which was expelled from mainland auack Taiwan and destroy the unity descendants make up aoout ~ O Whall; more. you'Ualso have time to 3Pllreciate China during the communist of China percen t of the popu lation of U", fmer things in life. That's because Bloomington revolution in 1949, maintains that it Taiwan was removed from the Taiwan. Most of the remaining 80 isn't just a great place to start a career,ifs a great plato(, still is the official government of all Unired Nations in 1971 and its seat pcrccnl arc Han Chinese who to live. Here you'll find pleasant neighborhoods. of China, including Taiwan. was giv;;n to the People's Republic traveled to the island from southern htvtting parks. Excellent recreational opportunities. The Taiwanese government of China. A spokesman fo r the China during the 17th century. Ano two universities U13t olfer a hosl of cultural ana social activities. . So ifyo u're a senior \dth a math, accounting, daUl processing, or computer sctenee background, THOMAS, from Page 11------come talk to us at White House and other Thomas Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., - But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, State Farm your college place- supporters, a conservative group Thomas's mentor and chief Sonare D-Ohio, who sits on the judiciary ment offioe. After has refused to rmlOve from the air supporter - shrugged off the commiuee, was not so ready to let Insurance• aU, you're not just its pro-Thomas television ads CODIIOver.;y over the trips. Thomas off the hook. Compames looking for a great criticizing the ethics o f three "'I'. about as trivial as anything Home Off""" Bioomington, 1I1ioois. job. You're l ookin~ senators en the judiciary commiuee can get in the process of " It's certainly a malter that we An equa1 opportunity employer. for a great way of life. -Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; confirming a Supreme Court ought to explore, we o ught to investigate to find out what the Joseph Biden, D-Del.; and Alan ~" Danford! said on CBS 's factUre," Metzer1bauIn said: . . . L-______...:.- ______CIanstoo, ~lif_ "FaceIlieNation,"· ·- _. _.- - .. Page 6 DaiJy EgyptilJn September9,1991 Fair stirs science scholars to further education By Chyrese Wolf educational programs at Argonne biology. chemistry. com pUler Argonne will spoosor one-hour free full-sized nfbcx versIOn of the General Assignment Writer National Laboratories near science, mathematics. physics and tours of their research facililies. phoron acceleralOr. she said. Chicago. engineering. O'Brien said. ''11le accelerator produces X-ray The Fourth Ann ual Graduate "The goal of the fair is to "l ' _. rgraduales find the fair A few of the lOWS scheduled will beams 10.000 times brighter than School Fair in Science and encourage undergrad ua tes to useful because all prospective include the superconductivity any other existing source of X-rays Engi neering will be held next pursue ad vaoced degnees m science graduate schools are represented laboratory and high voltage in the world." O'Brien said. month at one of the premiere and engineering," said Christine L. unde< one roof." said Yakov Vaml. electron microscope and the intense scientific research laboratories in O' Brien, graduale school fair chairman for the SlUC Deparunent pulsed neutron source, used to Argonne National Laboratory is the world. coordinator. of Computer Science. investigate the basic structures localed about 25 miles southwest The fair wiH bring graduate "It (the fair) also helps facililllte A few of !he graduate schools found in fission and fusion of Chicago in Argonne. school representatives from about the transition from undergraduate n'presented will be the University rea:1OfS, O'Brien said. 150 schools across the country on 10 graduate school," she said. of Chicago, Yale. Princeton and Students also can a!lend a OcL 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 pm., said Science and engineering SlUC. Weiss said. seminar about the advanced photon Miriam Wei ss, division of divisions represented at !he fair are In addition to the graduate fair, source projecl where there will be a Congress' break Political picture picking up; over for summer more contemplate candidacy WASHINGTON.(UPI) - Congress ends ilS summer WASillNGTON (UP/) - "Governor Moonbeam" will be Summer is going oul and fa ll is the bull of many jokes. ~ with a bang Tuesday as confirmation hearings quickly moving in, and with Ihe But some think he may be sman begin for lbe controversial change of seasons oomes an increase enough 10 be the candidate who can nomination of Clarence in political activity. formulate a philosophy thaI can Paul Tsongas, the fo rmer appeal to what the Democrals Thomas 10 be a jU'lrice of the SupremeCoun. Massachusetts senator who has been believ~ is a vast alienated voting What follows for tbe next calling himself "!be world's SloWly popuIa!ion. two mcnths or more will be a of Democratic presidenlial As parI of his presidential beclic 3Ild politically chargM candidates" for the summer moolhs, exploration. Brown said he would period as Congress tries tG is about 10 get a IOl of company. 00l rur for either of the two Senate wrn.p up ilS wOO< for the year Former California Gov. Edmund seats that by quidc are on the balkx against the backdrop of "Jerry" Brown Jr. released a letter in California nexl year. dramati.c inlernatiollal saying he is forming an explomlOry. Democrals think they have a developmerus and !be coming commiuee lo-Iook into funning. stronger group of candid ales presidenlial elecHolJ although !be papers filed appe.ucd 10 running for those sealS. With Brown campaign. announce his formal candidacy. Sen. as a tighUling rod OUl of the state The lisl of musl-do Bob Kerrey of Nebraska issued a p:ci.Ur~. some think the party 's statement saying he has 00l decided seats legisIalioo is fairly brief -:- 8 cbance.'. of winning both have dozen or so appropriations but would before Ihe end of the improved. bills and perl>.aps shoring up monllL Bush, for his part, also seems 10 be tbe bank insurance fund - Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa and· stepping up the political agenda, but mOSt absenees expect Gov. Douglas Wtlder of Vrrginia say although he is still far off from Congress will be in session at . they will decide by Sepl. 15. selLin g up a formal campaign leasl until Thanksgiving. Arkansas Gov. Bill ClinlOO says he machinr. He is addressing more Thomas, a conser;valive will make his decision known thi s domestic issues - the area that blac!: named 10 succeed monllL And while civil righlS lead., DemocralS see as his Achilles heel relinng Justice T~urgood Jesse Jackson is still pondering, - and is pla"ing more domostic Marshall, the r"st black on something is expected from him trips. The ftrSl one corning up this wee!< (he court and its m951liberai soon. ~ member-. is one or two OT If most of these potentials ac!UalIy will be to Pennsylvania to try to tlv:ee nominees wbo will. be jump in. the Democratic campai&n boost Ihe campaign of former Tnternational closely scrudnixCd by the would take on some life that has AIIaney Genernl Dick ThomIngh, Senate. Also facing close been missing so far. who is opposing Democratic Sen. ~ Film Series questioning by senalors is Then aJJ rh e candidates would Harris Wolford. have 10 do is figure OUI a way 10 beat But it also can be a Icsting grounds 1\ Roberl Gales, Presidenl Winter Ade Bush's choice 10 head the George Bush. for both oanies of issues and taetics (Germany) CIA Brown's entry inlO the I1>:e might that mign't be useful in 1992. Gates's confirmalion be one of the more interesting A new survey gives some Student Center Auditorium indication a "gender gap" may be hearings ~re scheduled to developments. Tonite! begin next Monday, but his There is no doubt lb at hi s twO re.- entering the political picture. 7:00 p ,m , &. 9:30 p,m, fale may hinge on Ihe terms as California governor in the The Winhlin Quorum said a poll cootinuing investigation into 1970s and early 1980s were taken in early August of 1.000 Admission $1 ,00 the lrlln-Conua affair of which controversial . And his unonhodox persons showed BliSh 's populafitj' (Free with University Honors l.L>.' s, yle. his going off to Japan to amon g women falling from a Gates says he knew tittle. Presented ~ SPC &. Unive-sity Hoc·J!S Program study Zen and hi s nickname of ~74~t~6 1~L Cast[e Peri[ous stocf(ing: OLD Registration 1IT.~ ;~. '0.. . fo r AD&D Trivia !!It,r,~ r~!:! MAIN ~ Contest starts now through September 29" ?iC'll'JI..S: 11·7 MCY.J{SJII'I 715 S. 'llniversity RESTAURANT ,1.5S'l.I!J{pJIIY 529·5317 Monday, Sept. 9 Tuesday, Sept,10 Wednesday, Sept. 11 I $4.75 $4.75 $4.75 Navy Bean Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup Eastside Chicken Chowder Adult Children Soup duJour Soup dUJOUT Soup duJour Chickeo Paprika Turkey Pot Pie Pork Cutlet Jardiniere of Alcoholics Parsley New Potatoes Oven Browned Potatoes Whipped Potatoes wI Gravy iQJ Spinach Dill Baby Carrots Broccoli Spears Com O'Brien Broccoli Whole Kernel Com Sellp and Salad Bar &up & Salad Bar Soup and Salad Bar If you are from a family that induded alcoholic behaviors, chemical dependency or other unhealthy Thursday, Sept. 12 Friday, Sept. 13 $4,75 ~anems, this worlcshop can help you to understand how FABULOUS FRIDAY Cream of Broccoli Soup your background may affect your relationship now. $5.50 Soup duJoUT Vichysaoise • Chicken RouJette Baked Lasagna Baked Perch Fillet with Sauce Elegance Tuesday, September 10 Green Beans Breast of ':b1cken Grand-mere 7·9:00p.m. Whole Kernel Com Rice Pilaf Garlic Bread Steamed Zucchini Aroma~que Missouri Room, Student Center Soup and Salad Bar Glued Scarlet Cabbage >d!'~ He.olth P/b,(>", Fresh Baked Yeast Rolls and Whipped Butter For more infonnation. r:r"';: .... '" ...... ,~ Soup and Salad Bar contact the Student _ Come join us for our delicious luncheoo buft'et. each and evel")' day of the week. Health Program "01!~"'"1.""~ We feel they ..... the mOR reuooable and delicious buft'eta in to...... Wellness Center at "~1l 536-4441 __-::-.!:'.-- Hours: 11 am - 1:30 pm Daily The Old Main Restaurant is located on the 2nd floor in the Student Center " • • • • • • • • I . t." , .••••• .• '. ' . ~ ' , ' ,4, ' ,.',' ~ . ' .' .' . ' 0' " ,'1", ', "' '' ..... I t ...... ~ 1 .f .L...... September 9. 1991 DailyEgyptiIJII Page 7 Israeli New Year marks end Freezer teaser of Scud-scarred 12 months Fanner's almanac calls for wild winter in special 200th edition DUBLIN. N.H. (UPI) - The flows for each day in every year not quainl It was high-tech. It was JERUSALEM (UPI) - nalinn, called for more 200th edition of The Old Farmer's since. a hand-held computer. It allowed a Israelis iicgan celebrating the harmonious relations among Almanac promises a winter that's " No other publication has been scientific and progressive farmer to Jewish New Year Rosh Hasha'l3 Israelis. strained by rising " a teaser. than a freezer" to start around so long. It's the only calculate exactly when the growing on Sunday. rnaD:ing in a variety unemployment and the 1992. followed by "great days for periodical in North America that season was." Clark said. of ways the of a bewildering -.ro challenge of absorbing lhe quackm and kayackers" in a r:lioy has been published continuousl y The almanacs also enabled 12 months that brought a flood immigrants. spring. for 200 years." Clark said. "We've people who had no ciocks to of new immigrants and a shower Herzog warned against " a After two centuries as the gone through 12 editors in that calculate lime. provide~ home of Iraqi Scud missiles. breakdown in interpersonal agricultural bible. lhe famous time. 41 presideills. eight wars and remedies for various ailments and Religious-minded Israelis relations. a lack of C<'.,sideration almanac is still dispensing approximately 73.000 sunsets." included useful information sL'Ch as began two days of intense for others and public debate that information on everything from the Those sunsets. phases of the landmarks for travelers and the synagogue worship at sundown. sometimes erupts into weaL'>er and the best times to go moon and movemonts of the schedules of cineuit judges. Clark while their secular counterpartS violenee." fishing. to the lifespan of the planets are charted in what CI>_rk said. headed for tbe beach or to About 14.000 Ethiopian kangaroo. calls "the heart of the aJmanac." Today. The Old Farmer's family gatherings. Jews around immigrants anived in Isr.IeI IasL The new edition of The Old "The one thing an aJmanac must Almanac is a "storehouse of the also celebrated. world May as part of a lightning airlift Farmer's Almanac hits the be is a calendar of the what's ancient knowledge and lore." CIarIc: Security forces wen: reported called " Operation Solomon" newsstands Mooday with weather happening in the sky... · he said. said. on high alert throughout the that plucked the Jews out of predictions for each section of the " Although we're mOSl famous for It tells when the sun will rise 31.d country to guard against terrorist Ethiopia just as a revolution was country and all sons of trivia and our weather forecasts. the heart of set each day. details the phases of attacks. and Police Chief taking place. Some 180.000 tidbits. the almanac is still what's the moon. divulges secrets of the Ya 'acov Temer barred Arab Sovi~ immigrants also arrived "The Old Farmer's Almanac happening in the sky." zodiac. and describes various uses residents of the occupied in Israel. raising the nation's lends perspective to your life in a When Robert B. Thomas printed for herbs. It can tell you that one of ter.itories from entering Israel population above 5 million. lot of different ways." said the first edition. almanacs were the the best times to go fishing is when for the duration of the two-day Defense Minister Mosbe executive editor Tun Clark. only source of information many the breeze comes from the wesL holiday. Arens said Iraq's defeat must be First printed in BOSIOrl in 1792. people had. Most people owned The maximum lifespan of a Israeli President Chai m a bitter lesson to the totalitarian the almanac has offered only two books. the Bible and an kangaroo in captivity is 16 years. Herzog. in an address to t.~e ruIecs in the Middle East. information on when the SWI rises almanac. Clark said . while a polar bear can reach the age and sets and when the tide ebbs and ··'Two hundred years ago it was of41. Hannilda the COW to stand ground as town symbol HARVARD (UPI) - Local official. are refusing to be cowed by the state into moooving their TOASTED RAVIOLI world-renowned city symbol. Harmilda the Cow. And that·s no bull. $1.99 Harmilda is a 1arger-than-lifesire fiberglass Holstein. The black- and C!"ochet and Knitting Yarn white bovt", has stood for 25 years II Delicipso" at the five-comer intersection of $1.00 U.S. 14. DJioois 173 and two local MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 to 5 streets. facing arrogantly toward SI9\1'. MDin- CornerofMa:in & Oakland • CmbondaIe, IUinob S29 .... m the W1SCOIISin border. And it's that location that led Illinois Department of Transporla:.ion bureaucrats to propose relocating bet to make way for road improvements. They suggested the jlllUd bovine might be better placed next to the road, where she would generate less congestion. . " This is sitting right in the you how to date safely? There are inte.rsectlo!i, wbich is already comp!icalc,t," said state traffic situations, behaviors and values which engine(,~ r Cesar Nepomuceno, "dangerous dating," and sometimes re based in the Dom.ally almost grid locked C~icago suburb of ir, acquaintance rape. Join us for an Schaumbwg. lintonmaJ discussion on the problem of ac IqtlailltaJnce rape on college campuses. ! Briefs Monday, September 16 L______.__ ~ 7:00p.m.-9:0Op_m. ZOOLOGY d\lb mec:&ifta _ lenJre wiD be Mississippi Room, Student Center ..... 7 in LilcScilDocn, a-lQ). All_ \-I Open 7 Days II Week All The Lowest Prices in Town! 529· 1206 ~ Your Confidence 'W . aruis eif-'E.steem Self-'Esteem :For J-(eaftfiy Living Self-esteem is the foundation for happy relationships and successful personal and career goals. Begin the exciting journey toward beli eving in yourself and become the best "YOU" you can be!! Mississippi Room, Student Center Tuesday, Sept"mber 10, 7 - 9_'00 fJ.m_j \\elltll/ For mort> mfonnation -+-~~ --. ~ ... ~ cant... ·' t.Iw tudent Health ' e"'g Pro,, 6 00 E . M a i n· Carbondal e· 549·5733 A SE Certified Technicia n s · O wne ,. • .Jam es J a cks o n ~iWjM'l l "1Wj!!a:. Lar!le Medium I Sp~Clal ty I I To pping I Pizza and 2 orders o f 1 and 4 Sodas 1 breads ticks I y 991 9 9 Staff Photo by Merc Wollennan lonl $ I 0 . only $ 5. 1 Members of the Jim Skinner Rhythm and Blues Band, from left, Larry Wood, bassist, Jim eo_pon N~ 1 Coupon I'Icccssary Skinner, vocals, Glenn Schubert, drums, and Steve Asma, guitarist, perform Saturday night at 1 I Scotty's Blues and Oyster Bar located In the Sports Center. Music fans find southern comfort I u£ t! : M!t, I om. . 1n/Cany Out Mv.r,i 10m - 10 I Canv Out om...; I 457·1ll2 4574243 I 457-7112 4574243 II at city's only blues and oyster bar rct v,ajd~ -Ylotth::::to:!:: oIb' Cl RJ.It '2·5f'EE[) men's bike. saw, baue. The Daily Egyptia n cannot be responsible for mo re SIlO Col 549-6268. Lhan one day's incorred insertion. Advertis,er5 are responsible for checking their advertisements for e rrors on the fi~ t d ay they ,!ppear. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which lessen the value cf the advertisement w ill be adjusted. All classified advertising must be processed before 12:00 Noon to appear in the next day's publicaLion. An)1hing processed after 12:00 Noon will go in the :t53&-3311 (ollowing day's publication. Classified advertising must be pard in advance except ror th05e accounts w ith ...t .blished credit A 29, ch.rge will i:'!' .dded to billed Daily Egyptian ., classified advertising. A service charge o f $7.50 wil! be : added to the advertiser's account for every check returned to the Daily Egyptian unpaid by the advertiser's " • '.' •• ~;::c: :..~, ba n k ~ Early cancellation of a classified advertisement wi ll be ch.rged • 52.00 service fee. Any r:efund under ...... ,. ALL NEW :~ ; ! ., ' ).'.... .G::. ~~"~:.~::.. BPE:'~ 52.00 wi ll be forfeited due to the cr.st 0( processing. All advertising submitted to the Daily Egyptian is subject Lo approval and may be revised, rejected, or 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouses cancelled at any time. • i ;ishwasher .. The Daily Egyptian assumes no liability if for any Standard & High • Washer & Dryer feolSOn it becomes necessary to omit an advertisemenL • Central Air & Heat A sample of all mail-order ilCl'l"S must ~ submitted and approved prior to deadline for publication. LUXURY No ads 1vill be mis-classified. (=:::.. Available Fal! 1991 INSURANCE .....~_ ..... __ ~ ____--" I 457-4123 529-1082 September 9. 1991 Daily Egyptian Page 11 USED fURNITURftteBUY & SELL APT., HOUSES, TRAllfRS. ClIO ... to ~~. See O(boartiwoi in ~~aS at ~~l:!' a~ t:::&1I or Ilereo •. '1'1.11'15 and T.V. SHAWNEE CRISIS pt,. 5<9·0353. r!iI. ~3!a?-: l~20~mm. ~';I. k:lwen. w. mo~e hoUMl m". 985· PREGNANCY CENTER 8183. Free Pregnancy Testing YOU. CLAISIFIID AD RACQUET STRINGING . STRUNG Confidential AssisWlCC con look like ".. . 1 wirhin 2" houn. CeU M.cJn: A57·.\II99 549·2794 SNGIf SED FRAME $15. MATTRESS C.II .... Del" I"","'. 215 W. Main AND BOX SPRlt-IG FUll. $15, 457· 01536·3311 ::!~~:!!(EXTEROR . fr. "87. ForOMaik. w .pink ~995-9004 . STUDENT TRANSf'ORT SERVICE from Cla!>SI ed f:%.~ ' J~ ~~6~ mar. GENERAL HANDYMAN. YoTdWOfit. Ads h ave LAW ENfORCEMENT JOBS . $17,5<2-586.682/)<. 1'01"'. shanH. E~~;r. 5IAi.~.ng, elc' l somethin9 Stde Patmf. c:orredionoI Officer .. For fAST fUNDRAlSER S;"OO in 1 wMlt. info coli 1l)805 · 9~2 · 8000 hi. K· Gt.e~ , dub., . .,NYONE . No R i .~ 9501 . (8001748·6817 X50 for GOVERNMENT JOBS $ 16. 0AO · PASTURE AVAIL BARN & POnd. $25/ $59,230/,.,... Now Hiring. call 11) 805 everyone 962-8000 Uf. R-9501 lor cl,lfTenl :: ,,~":i~Cat ~9~'~61 Riding lodedl;• • TREES. BRUSH RfIo.'tOVED. wtlldi~ fO'!'t~~5~'~ Ij5 Pain! YOUR CLAUlfllD AD can Iool:lib !hi" Cooll tho DooIF Ippta.. I @@" I at 536·3311 for Detaill. ~~.D ·~~~~9~R~~ E~J:~:~ ~ ringl, alc. J & J Coins. S21 S. lDinoi •• 4157-6831. ' ''WANTED AIR Cor-.IDmONERS" RlR-lNING OR JUNK. CAll. 529·S290 CAUONOAlE NICE 2 bdrm. fW. BOARDING FOR HerMi. with nE f!CK UP GRAY AND WHITE MAlE KITTEN hCI$ ~~2;{~·or~~cp.tj" pert, ------.. 1 p2Wre, CoII&eore 9c.m. 529 ' .4770~ ~17'SL~ 579~1\ 20 weeb ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Avoi~ ¥"'" FORI PART-nME emp&oyment GET YOUR WS,bOOb. can, fU rnilvre. "\ e '" < ari ....11o icen .. mcndc~ . mowing anything needing ~ i~ de now. SA8lf MAlf fERRer Hal 011 J.. oh , i~ cbI. FoIlIWinlw Semes.ten. AtlrudiY., remodefingwodr.. Call 5A9·82J8. M&M'Storage~ · Ott"-S _ BOOK HtsTORY Of dey County Ill.. neulerecl4l'101. . oIcI . lndu_~geond aflordobLa. quiel, furnished, & dean. Whether wppIiel. $ . 2S abo. Col 529·3425 Cd* televilion. Ideal fOf si~1 Ex. rr;;~;;;;;;;o... ~;;m;;;J; "'il l cellen! Iocolion51 Silualed 6etween l~R~~~~frenkIot1. to ,P!'ovid.. (J!~~;~~t luper-mion T ~e~ of s:!!..:r~~nd~ISlOCK. ~ . STONE. tile, & CDnCT· ~~ I I~~I~. I:i:ril~~lai··I~iJI··iAl:i7~. ,,;~ ~u.,;i··i·~i·JIy you're buying Sporting Goods ~1~.;,t..~CD~E. RESUMESI RESUMESI 't;SUMESI 20 : • ~.6 : SAO! MImIlIW, LA Same.. CafI4Sl· fc7.ti & .4 doubles. stil OtOiIabIe for TEAC CASSfTIE PlAYERS AND CO ~s8 . uperi.-.c: •. AlIt r Ron 4157· _ ~ ,ll 5829, 1400 W. Main. 01 . 1 milo hm S.I.U, ale, naI'u':!9CH I KEG FRI[X;E I wed; . IUdIId ~.. fO~~· ~~9_~~1 •••. ~r:' S'1cf.'~r~~~~::aio~ ~~i~~. I E~~~u!lP~ : ~~~ : S"KJf 'oqx"t~ . S~'ls9.3888~ 83t505~ - r·'- • ., ~ ... -- b:,~~!~ht~e !!~s7_ I6tl .tf,. AlII lor Ron A57' 2058. ! ' -:~. _' !I ._•• _._ •• _ ...... __ ••___ •• __ • __ •• _ ....._ • _,, ' 1,' flRfV.l ~~~~~~~!~~ie'.;I;I.,. \" '-r HNICEunyl ClEAN J left. S$ave!' Jt 3: 5'.4 fum9·38.50. On~~r. I. Happy I-Day !. iPI KAPPA ALPHA~ , , ~205~~ffa;"; ;2't18'i>. ~ : : i con9.ratulate ! Apartments ; Mary i j our brothers } M'BORe, I BDRM, QUET. no pets, Cory Jines, fffumni 5170/':'IO. 5.t9·2Bt?b i .., , f i i NICE QUIET 2 BDRM. Ale, carpel, • 9v£. q:Al: ••: on Lava£iering :.' year lea ..., depoWl, I mi. E. New' RI. 1J ! _ - I ' J ' '! Ar" 549-6598 eve. no pell. : ~.;;oo.'._ ...... _.. _: ~ Lori. 'Barton, ti i aoSE TO CAMPUS. E"UicierKy ~ 1 &2bdnp On·silern~-men 1. 510 S. Univeniry 457·79.411 Qf 516 S. ;;:;9~ 5 .. 9 1<1.54. Renting Fonl Alumni Council .~:: :Mi~~~a~:[;:::!!sfUin :::.! New member night '}.[uureeTI :J{aver(ate. . :EK N IEW 2 I DRM AJIT. 11 Roomm~;es' knoIefulydec.. in niceneigW:xx-hood, I fEMAlf NEEDED TO .hare 2 bdrm. TONIGHT 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. 1: :MOtlty:Marten.; : I,m. """""', w;ih ~ .i-/dry.. 11 /2boih,~;I"Io,FaII9 1 • Spring : on Lava[ieriTrg ~ miCl'OWO'<'ol. aI did. and tf'llV'D, 92. Down 529·526.t. cd,Ie TV, ~.....tee and _ ,or. Food, Volleyball & Prizes Ii. Stepfianie 'De:Ment, LK : Al IhU fl)f julol $2.50 a manrh. Coli 997·5678 between 5 and 8 p.m. Between Mae Smith and Rec ~ only. Jump in the S.fi.C. ~ II...... '.... •.•...... IT.. •••...... ~ .. ... ~ ...... GUARANTEED RESt.LTS! ----r EfAOENCY APT IN hi5lOfiCOl CSslrid . Quiel .Iudio". almosphere, new ~ / app~anclll . Female only. Senior or gi'Od prJ. 5.\19-.\1935. ~ J:~ PLAC~AD FOR 5 DAYS (' ~ I ",-o·YJ ,p( ~etween September 16·20 ! \ rr.>" ~~ \ \ 1I ~~ If item C'ln not ;<>'" Tackle your advertising in five days problems by placing a classified or the Egyptian display ad in the will rttn the same ad FREE. for three days! ----1 Cal~~~~;~~tat 1'1 Daily Egyptian 536-3311 ....",SMILI!="'TO=D~A."Yl;- • Page 12 Seplember 9, 1991 Police reopen Hendrix case 'Gender gap' still appar-ent coroner's inquest recorded an open Knapman could not be reacbed Cause of death verdiCL for comment, but Scotland Yard in medicine's top positions being questioned Two women who knew Hend.oix said it had no written a.thorization WASffiNGTON (UPI) - figure of 63.2 ceDts for every told the News of the World Sunday as of Sunday. Wcmcn COI1Iinue 10 be closed out doDar." after two decades that Hendrix's girlfriend, Monika "This is apparently based on a of top positions in the medical The repon was released for Dannemann, delayed calling an note from the coroner's office, but profession, a situation that is Women in Medicine Mon.th, LONDON (UPI) A ambulance for the aiJinti musician, we have no knowledge of this et1dangering women's lives, the which is celebrated d"nng newspaper reported Sunday instead calling filSt to singer Eric I"'ter," a spokesman said. " We will FCIIlinist Majority Foundation Sepcmber. authorities will reopen their Burdon, a member of the Animals advise you tomorrow (Monday) or said in a reponreleased Sunday. Dr. Roselyn Payne E pps, rock group who was influential in investigation into the death of rock whenever we get iL" The ropon offered a "medical president of the American legend Jimi Hendrix 21 years ago, launching Hendrix's career. Hendrix is credited with creating gender gap scoreboard ," Medical Women's Association Dannemann denied the delay, the bul Scotland Yard said it had not some of the greatest mu. ic of the showing that there women the lep Kasecm K. Harris, 19, of 228 Neely Hall wlS arres led by University PoJice in connection with a rape at 1:50 a.m. Sept. 5. Police said the rape aUegedly occurred at I a.m. SepL 5 in his room. Harris formally was charged wim criminal sexual assault by me State's Auorney's and was incarcerated in Jackson County Jail. His hond was set at S5,OOO. Jerry L. Poole, 26, of Cobden, IOld police his car was burglarized between 10:30 p.m. Sept. 4 and 12:20 a.m. Sept. 5 in Checkers Quit Smoking parking lot 31 760 E. Grand Ave. He said the burglars entered his LAST CHANCE AT SlUCI car by breaking a window and stole Smoking Cessation Program is Ending his radar dCl.ector valued at S300. Eddie A. Pascal, 21 , of 411 Allen I, was arrested 31 1:44 a.m. on SepL Enrollment closes Mid-September 1991 6 in Lot 106 in connection with an auto burglary. University Police srud they saw CaJl453-3561 or 453-3573 Pascal prying open the door of a red Chevro l ~ t Camaro in the 10l Mon. - Fri, He was IDIeen to Jackson County Jail and charged with auto burglary 1-4 p.m. and possession of burglary 1OO1s. Taliah B. Ziyad, 22, of 316 E. ·if qualifies and completes program College SL ~PL 19, was arresred 31 1 : : 19 p.m . on Sept. 3 at J 13 Steagall Hall in connection with a battery there. UnivelSity Police said she bit Stcphan Toussaint of 113 Steagall Hall and broke some of his propeny. She was released on her own is SeJ(? recognizance and assigned a coun date for SepL 23. Studies show that many college campuses are Richard L. Threlkeld, 20, of 711 seeing an epidemic of certain sexually transmitted S. Wall St. Apt. 204, told diseases, yet students do not seem to be aware of Carbondale Police hIS brown 1982 these diseases, nor are they changing their Datsun was stolen between 10 p.rn behavior. Don't become one of the STD statistics; Sept. 6 and 4 p.m. Sept. 7. from you can learn to avoid the negative consequences. 516 S. Rawlings SL T_ - ...... The loss is valued at S800. .c...... _...... _. Monday, September 9, 7 - 9 p.m., .ICetrtil__ eI &eW ...... call CMIII ....I ...... David C. Sample, 20, a resident Mississippi Room, Student Center ...... ~ ...... lIieck ... _ ...... -... of SIUC campus, told Carbondale #HcaJth~_ -- Police his car was broken into .,... .,...... ,...111 .. between 4 p.m. Sept. 5 and I p.m. For more infonnation, ~.... OI_.",,-, SepL 6 at 715 S. Washington SL contact the Student • Health Program _T...... ___ ...... - ...... He said his car stereo, speakers - -- and cassette tapes were stolen. Wellness Center .1401 W ...... 45700449.1 ..00- at 536-4441. The loss is valued at $376 and the damage to the car is estimated Septembec9.199 1 Page 13 Comics SINGLE SLICES by Polar Kohlsaal ~fic. m.yit\, fotnG",tic. b..tc~ . ".m,,,.tic ~~~ ... h.y, the. . ,~~"f'C I~ oNl / Calvin and Hobbes ~ ~ Ottl ·~·1"--· i· ;~ . 9·'1- ..- _ by Mike Peters I~~~~~------~-- American Heart . Association V If'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA , , . , , .. • .. ~ 549-3030 ~ ACROSS statue 7 Kindofdiel 35MaMn or " .. r"l "" , Ms ChannIng " Eastgate MaIl ~ 6L.enc1 - f'islen) ::=:,prtYyto :~'b1 36 '~a!.. 11M.... .n 49 Machine pMI CIty Secret" ." , .1ooU1 50 Mote 1QOObo. . , 0 Oesenet 37 - and tone 2 Medium Pizzas - $7.99 15 Bdnoperl 51KJndolShMt\ 11SgeechifiH 38 Plane retter, H , 16 "'Hamson SSPn2f,ropu$ 12Qu1t~ ., " LntIIWomet\ 11 Charm 56 Ptay pranks 13 UIH lutnot l11RlVagec:! 58 R.ng courn " NOfIe god 42 SluggISl'l " " " ." 20 0gI0. 59 - belwer 22 bpor1e(1 U Bemoan w ,. n ,. 21 1ntcxlclong 60 - up (maGe 23 Allen • • AntlIO.In. " ." 23_22 Pmon .... men VIgOfOU1j 2' More "'Irtlen 46 utenSMI ,. 61 &DIos/Ye 25lOUlI poker 47 Sit. 01 Krupp ." 24KJndolsilicl 62 ~ money Slaked wortlI • •. • 25""'- 63 Fornw MMIOf 26 Rowan .11 Turns lhatpty u KetlUYef 21 ride of 50 Sow', ~rtnef .-- :~=IH ,espect 51 SoIn'I t«Itn "'- 31 S.bllte DOWN 211 WottiH !)am ",_aoo.. , Concom 2IThII.or1ts S2Famityordi ~ _eden 2CaU 31 ChmtmlS membeI' ( ' 399ui1: in tOWI _grMn ..., Slu,gpm ' T... ~ 4Oo.:Wntr~ 32 Ri'SIIWIt of: S4 Cha1w::e1 ...... 4' Charge 5Wrea!h ""t 56 o.n , '" SiltIng • • • 6 GooH genus 33 lroc. 51 Hwy. I Puzzle 8flSWfI{S are 'XI Page 15 Page 14 [)ajJy EgyptiDn September 9, 199 1 Defense, Harbaugh prevail; RUNNERS, from Page 16--- Sehwanz found himself as far wrth a time of 18:51.34. back as seventh but steadily Finishing third (eighth Bears sack Tampa Bay 21-20 worked his way th rough the overall) was SIU Sophomor~ pack as he rumed in a 4:36 fmal Dawn BarefooL TAMPA, Fl a. (UPI ) - Neal 161 yards. recoroed twO sacks. mile. In the secod ~ however, Anderson caUghl a IOUChdown pass The Bears toOk a 21-1 3 lead with Tampa Bay's Gary Anderson, Also among the top 10 were Kansas dominated by taking the and ran for another and th e 3:52 left in the third quaner when who [mished with 94 yards on 10 freshman Garth Akal, who top three positions. Chicago defense registered seven Harbaugh. who finished 13 of 20 carries, helped the Bucs keep it finished seventh, and senior Kansas' Julia Saul finished sacks Sunday fer a 2 1-20 victory for 153 yards, hit a streaking close in the flTSt half with a 64-yard Mike Danner, 10th. rust with a time of 17:24.85. over the Tampa Bay Buccaneer.;. Wendell Davis on the left sideline scoring run . The Saluki men will next see DeNoon said he .nought the Jim Harbaugh threw two 5COring for a 43-yard m. Davis beat single The Bears' offense spuuered at action in an eight-kilometer race Salukis ran a preuy !OOgh race. passes to help the Bears improve to coverage by Pro Bowl cornerback li mes and bene fited from three Sept. 2 1 against the University "We ran away from Eastern 2-0. Chicago also posted its 15th Wayne Haddix on the play and personal foul penalties against the of Illinois in Champaign. and Murray. We were just win in its last 17 games against made a leaping over- the-shoulder Bucs, who amassed 131 yards in In the first women's meet, outgunned by Kansas," he said. Tampa Bay, 0-2. grab. penalties. SIU defeated Murray Slate and "I have '0 feel gond about Tampa Bay rnllied to within a Tampa Bay's offense actually The Bears led 14-13 at halftime EIU handily as j unior Leann where we are now," DeNoon ?Oint in the final minutes when outgained the Bears in total on Neal Anderson's two Conway finished flTSt (she was saidof the women's team. Chris Chandler, substiruting for an yardage, 257-247, but the Bears touchdowns. fourth overall when the two ''From this point on we will in;",ed Vmny Testaverde, hit Bruce kept the Bucs' passing game from Each of Chicago 's first-half meets' times were combined) only improve." Hill fer a l3-yard touchdown. maintaining any consistency by scoring drives was aided by Testavenle Injured his knee on a applying pressure. personal foul penalties on Bucs lot. hit by Bears lineman Tim Testaverde and C handler linebacker Broderick Thomas. Ryan, who was charged with combined to complete 19 of 32 Following a missed 49-yard field roughing the passer. passes for 185 yards but were goal attempt by the Bucs' Steve Testaverde walked off the field forced to move out of the pocket all Christie, Harbaugh startc: the after being examined by tramers. day as Richard Den~ John Roper Bears from their 31 with a 5-yard He completed 17 of 29 passes for and Steve McMichael each toSS to James Rouse. Giant's Bass gets way with triple to beat Cubs' floundering Maddox CHlCAGO (UP!) - Kevin Bass Lhat's a big win." Bass was 2 for 20 entering the hasn't had any regular playing time Maddux, the C ubs starter, had game, and had no pinch-hit RBI in since he came oII the disabled list held the Giants to one hit - Willie 18 previous such at-bat... Choose Irom UP 10 200 taShIOf\a~ in July. Sunday, he made the most McGee's lwo-out single in the sixth " When they call for me, I JUSt go Irames m 001 EvelogMIS CoIlectlCn wnFl of one of his infrequent at-bats. - before the seventh. up and try w get a hi~ " Bass said. Clear I,g"'.... -elgf'll smgle· ... 1S1OO lenses \Vith one out in the inning and "You don't get a second chance." See opllClan lor aelalts !'ame and lens Bass rapped a three-run, pinch limitaTions 1..0 olher 'Jiscounll. apply hjl triple LO key a sevcnlh·inning trailing 3-0, the Giants loaded the Maddux, 11-10, has been Ot'e! eXOIres 9'28 1991 rally, lifting the San Francisco bases on singles by Matt Williams, inconsistent to the point that Cubs Buy a Pair 0' 8&l cleat or vlsi LO Tom Herr, and pinCh-hitter Mark Manager Jim Essian is concerned. Giants a 4-3 victory over lhe tInt lenses from our Ultra Coll Chicago Cubs and snapping a six Leo nar~ . Bass, batting for Jose " It's perplexing," Essian said. ectIon, gel a spare paIr FRE E, game losing slreak. Uribe, drove in all three with his "He just hasn 't been able to pitch Ask opllctan lor details and "That was a big game fer us ," triple oII the left-center wall, and quite well enough w win" recerve a FREE OPTI.FREE· System !tit hom A.Jc.an Giants Manager Roger Craig said. chased Maddux. Pinch-hiuer Mike " I have no idea," said Maddux. " The way we've been going. the Felder greeted reliever Chuck " I'm nOl l ired. I ' m not o ut of way that game staned, the way he McElroy with a sacrifice, scoring shape. I'm not concentrating any Where fashIOn comes to life (Greg Maddux) was "itching - Bass to give the Giants a 4-3 lead. less." University Mall 529-1373 OPEN, Murclale Unocal EYE EXAMINATION A.AILABLE from Page 16- ~ r--OIL:--PliUucO--BET~::i2='T"'=;';l beaten by the bener man," said the . 2 1 -year-old Floridian, who . : FILTER : J : .. CvI, $29,95 ! CLUN... : defeated Edberg en route to : LUBE' $3.995: 6Cy!, $34.95 :$39.95: winning the French Open. " There :$ : """:AWC: ~ !~YI. $39.95 >: e:.::e: .io_ooU1llA: is eenainl y no shame in thal . :L __10.95:. ______... ______~ ___. __.=t'J:. ______~: ______"' ___. __ J ' "I have been in twO Grand Slam COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDERS finals this year, and that in itself to Gr•• ' Prices ••11 Fri ••llly S.""ic. me is pretty incredible ... I certainly have no complaints." 1501 W.MBln 457-6964 ••p . d.lol0/4/91 Edberg opened the third set by breaking at love and held al love, giving him a string of 11 Cristau o's consecutive points. & SAIL, Cafe Bakery from Page 16- Bosek said she did not know how to sail before she joined the Cristaudo's Proudly Congratulates club, but after she staned she was addicted. Darby 'McGrann A majority of the members had never sailed before they joined the on a grvat acoustic bltlfl guitar pcuformanw club, she said. ''Blues fur brunch on Sunday meant no stomty Monday," The sailing course teaches the basics on sailing. navigalion, H,JUtS 8:30 a.m. - 1 p,m. rigging the boat and safety precautions. The windsurfing course teaches how to put the windsurfer together in order to sail il The cost Gf the clinic is S25 for students .ll1d 535 for non-students, (nllW haH' ,Iu' l)t· ... ' 111111' you\(' ~ '\ '(' r had 111 11ft' ,lw;llt'r, BarnHill I.... :1 Ins.!. ,·" IOli lll. ('X ( 'i ll11 ~ Hrn:llh\ iI~ .slllil.,h and includes membership to Lhe I h a(... ;t ;l-n ltJ! l ' In ' II~ of fUll. II ·... J!OI nmlallC'I' alltl lhnll!'>. Sailing Club for a scmcs..". pili 11111 "' 11" ilm!"!'> 11I:l).!k ami" !'Olnl"\ Ih:II·... !'lwh:lIIll11).! The c linic will be on each Banllllil , ... a hll11lcllllgt'r' weekend SLU rling w ith sailing Saturday at Lillie G rassy and windsurfing Sunday al Crab TUESDAY sponsored by Orchard Lake. The last day to sign SEPTEMBER 10 up for the classes at the Recreation 8 PM $14116 ~ Ccnter .s Friday. ($4 ofl chlldfer"l 12 & yoonger) • 1O""JO ~ Jell said once members pass J .... rith.·11 and praclical cxamlOation ,nd a license, they have free 618-453-ARTS (2787) Shryoclt Audttorium ootatn C",ebrily Sene>: - • ~\.'(c..~.s to the club's boals and ~ ~!~ O = ,.. wind