Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990
9-11-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 11, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1990 Volume 76, Issue 17
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1990 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Univers ity at Carbondale Tuesday, September 1 1,1990, Vol. 76, Nc>. 17,16 Pages Hussein offers free oil to third world United Press Intemational supply Third World countri!S with 'Yith Third World nations whose The countries should apply to exchan!:"s or those paid for" and oil free of charge." ar. Iraqi economics were being hurt by huge Iraq indicating the quantity and called Saddam's offer .. a Iraq's Saddam Hussein. unable Infonnation Ministry SIX" to .:nan oil prices O!Sulting from the Persian type of oi I they want, and then transparCnt a!templ 10 deflect the 10 sell his aude oil br.cause of U.N. said Monday on lra.:;i televis .... Gulf crisis. shoold """ttheir own ships 10 felCh focus of worid attention from his sancLions. offered Monday to The action - taken a (}3'r "t iter The Iraqi spokesman sal.:! the the oil because Iraq would not be blal8lll aggression against anod.er supply Third World countries with President Bush and Soviet country's oIIer of free oil was made able to transpon it the spokesman oountty." oil fnee of charge, an offer U.S. President Mikhail Gorbachev irrespective of Third World said. "It is an affront 10 all COIDltries officials called a lTansparent declaed they would war!< IOgether countries' positions on the gulf In Washington, White House for Saddam to think that they auempl to deneet aucntion from to pressure Iraq to withdraw its conflic~ end that it did not violate press ~ecreWy Marlin Fitzwatter would· sacrifICe the principles of his invasion of Kuwait LrootJs from Kuwait - was U.N. sanctions because h "'.¥as asserted that U.N. sanctions against ·We declare we are prep3"'..i 10 dr.scribed as an act of solidarity being oITered free of charge. Iraq do not "delineate between free SaeIRAo, Page 5 Keg registry proposal gets foamy reception By Karen Radius Staff Writer
A city prop'JsaJ that would require rogislration of beer kegs has some slUdem leaders CCf,ccmcd. The proposed ordinance would require those buying kegs 10 leave ArstI In a~ three part seties their name, address, tcJ erhonc number and destination 01 the keg on the proposed keg with the seller. registration. The infonnation from the sak "f each keg would made available 10 be required 10 leave their names the police dcpanment on request and addresses, the police would City Manager Steve HolTner said have the information tll randomly the pror CHICAGO (UPI) - Gov. because there are no " moral or punishment friends of Sharon Winker and e"H6_ James R. Thcmpson Monday legal" grounds 10 reduce Walker's Wal ker has been on death row Kevin Paule," the letter said. "It is Classified denied a cleincncy petition filed on sentence from death to life in since 1985 for :he 1983 doubl ~ our faith that prompts us to behalf 01 convicted murderer prison. murder of a Sharon Winker and emphasize that combatting -Payes 11,12 Kevin Paule, a Mascoutah couple violence with violence further Charles Walker, opening the way " Mr. Walker put himself 10 has Uo"!dennincs the request for life and Comics for the state's !irst C'oXcculio:! in death by the commission of the he robbed for beer money. nearly three decades. human dign;ty which is the -Page 13 crime," the governor said. Six Roman Catholic bi!:"op'" founrtation of our Bill of Rights Walker, 50, Belleville, is Sunday released a letter they Walker halted all appeals on hi; had and our system of law." sehcduIM 10 die by lethal injeclioa behalf and has refused 10 take pal t wriuen 10 Thompson on Walker's Wednesday at 12:01 a .m. at in any c hallenge of the behalf. The 7th U S. Circuit Court of Staleville I'l.nitcnliary. constitutionality of the Illinois " We do not request this Appeals Friday refused 10 expedite Thomp!>Jll IOld • Chicago news death penalty law. He sufTers from commutation as a mitigation of Mr. an appeal by death row inm"U!S of conference he will not block the emphysema and has said forcing Walker's heinous oITenses or with a district judge's refusal 10 dei,y execution because Walker has him 10 serve a life sentence would irsensitivity to the continuing loss Walker's execution because of made it clear he wanL' to die :tnd a mount to cruel and uDu sual ' ~perien ced by the family and lethal injectiOf' machine questions. Page 16 Daily Egyptian Sepu:o."bcr II, 1990 Downey receives Gateway honors By f>:Iul Pabst from behinli ..-;cwry OVCl" Gateway recognition. but the team came Iowa. Stall Writer Co. lfe."'alce rivel lmliana State. He back real well after all Ibe penalties Downey said starling for th e mastered th<': SaJulds fin al drive, and my interception," Downey Sal lOOS was one of his goal< when For his IaJe-game heroics, Saluki which began on Ibe SIU-C 4-yard said. "Everybody did Ibe job and he came to SIU-C, and now to junior quartaback Brim Downey line wilb just over a minute left in executed well, we didn 't beal succeed week to week is h.is current has been named Offensive Player the game, ourse' 'es at th e end with any goal. of the Week by the Gateway On the [mal drive Downey went mi ~ takes. "I have my goals and I want to Cooference. five for seven passing and had a .. The receivers ran their routes succeed," Downey said. "Right Downey had no idea he had clutch 17-yard carry w hen the well and the offensive line gave me now I'm starting 10 """ th!Jse goals ICC :ived the honor until he gOl 10 Salukis faced a third-and- I 0 good blocking. And especially the co.,-,e uue, and I'm lhankful." Wwnday's practice, situation, Ho capped off the 96- defense. They gave us Ibe chance Mter two games at Ibe helm of " I found out at practice," yard drive wilb a 5-yard roll-out 10 win it when they slO!JPed Indiana Ibe Salukl cffense, Downey h.. Downey said. "I dilln't I.now what pass 10 junior running back Milee State and made them punL" cc mpleted 50 of 87 passes for a it was 81 fusI, then they told me. It Dopud 10 capture the victory. Downey, who finished Ibe day 57.5 pen:ent completion rate and a was a real hmor 10 get 1hat kind of The Saluki quarterback, completing 29 for 49 passes, was IOtaI of 530 yards. Downey also recogniJiorL " however. said the entire squad chosen as the Salukis' startin g has made his mark on Ibe running Downey, woo came 10 sru-c by deserved credit for the victory. quarterback by Head Coach Bob game of SIU-C with 79 yards to way of Rides College in Rexbo.IIg, "It was the whole team ," Smilb in late AUgusl b.Jt the public make him the squad's second Idaho, passed for 294 yards on t'>c Downey said. " My position as didn't fi nd out un til just before last leading rusher. His efficiency rate way to the SaJukis 20-J7 'me quarterback gives me lhe weekend's game against Northern is equally impressive at 107.89. Brian Downey Golf team looks to repeat as Four Salukis gain All-Star Missouri Valley champions recognition, experience By Jeff Hobo By Paul Pabst which traveled through South S:aII Writer Staff Writer America in JWlC 10 such silCS as Argentina and Paraguay. Saluki women's golf is Ioolc;.:g Just because Ibe school year The Ihrec-ycar varsity starter 10 1990-91 as a rebuilding SCasOIl at S IU-C e nded last May unofficially ovcraged 10 points after losing three seniors from last docsn't mean Saluki basketbaJl arvt 10 rebocnds per game as his year, but coach !)j• .ne Daugherty players were on vac. 'ion. Some squad notched a 5-3 record . believes her team has the right were hard at worlc: in the United Shipley said it was IOOgh 10 get ingredients 10 repeat as Missouri States or overseas playing used 10 his tra~i at flrsL Valley Conference champions Ibis basketball for All-Star teams. "It was as tough situation," season. Current Saluki players Rick Shipley said. '!he conditions "We have '''e potential to S hi~ l ey, Su:rIing Mohan, Ashraf were not what we ' re used 10. repeat," Daugherty said. "We're Arm:ya and new recruit Mirko 1bere were a lot of adjllStmenls bcUcr than a lot of pcopIe think." Pa\l loV II'; all were selected to to make playing .,ilb guys I've It won't be easy without last pl~y on four differell! all-SIN never mel before." 's seniors Lisa Johnson of teamS. sru -c head = h Rich Despite the sm~ 1I problems, Wis., Julie Shumaker Herrin was elated with the Shipley said he COIDi''!ted well Fl. Wayne, Ind. and Lisa recognition his players received and imVfo'Vc:.d lhfUUg \1 his Meritt from Fairfjeld. Johnson, by being sclecwl. experience. Shumaker and Mcriu each started "With these three players "I Ibink I stacked up pretty the as No. I player al some point (Shipley, Mahan, and Amaya) well against Ibe olber college last St2IOIL being selecled," Herrin said, players on my team," Shipley Leading the way this season will "it's probably the first time !his said. "I can play wilb any one of be reIUming junior Anne ChiIdrcss many players from our prDI93RI those players. It was a good from Noblesville, Ind. Childress were invi,ed 10 play for summer experience. I 've improved was the No. I Saluki qualif... for AU-Star teams. This tells that mentally, I'm coming back Ibis the Cyclone Cassie last Friday and our program is gaining year wilb more confidence. " Saturday 81 Iowa Stale. AItbough recognition aud is really Sterling Maha n, a 6-foot Childress was only the fourtb best improving," senior startin point guand, was Saluki fmisher II the IOUI1l3nIenl Shipley, a 6-foot-8 forward selected to play for the National Daugherty expects her 10 bounce from Centralia, played for Ibe Invitational Tournament AU- back and lead the team Ibis sea-;on. SCORE (Sharing Christ Our "AT"'" had a disappointing [= Redeemer Enterprises) team See BA~u.. Page 15 IOurnamenl," Daugherty said, "but she has the most collegiate experiena: on the team. She sbouId be a solid player this !IC3SOIl." OIiIdress would have liked her GO"~ and bad news for lIIini finish 10 be bcii,... the Ari7.ona offense In the last "It was 8 , 'Igh course and I quater,the defense Willed. didn't play "I' 10 my pr·.ential," The University of Illinois IQlhcr than turning the ball back Childress sall, "but I ClIpCCl IO do a Fighting lUini arc fa..:ing a variation 10 VcrdU7.co, the defense allowed a 101 bcUer 8Illli."Ois Stale." on Ibe "good news, bad news" grinding IOUChdown drive ahat gave The top SaJu;:i finisher last problem Ibis week as they try to the Wi ldcats anothe r score with weekend a t 101N~ Slate was recover from a 28· 16 season· only 43 seconds left on tI>c clock, sophomore Tra,;ey Pace from opening loss to the Arizona ending all hope for Ibe IIIini. Evansvillr., Ind. Pace, who was Wildcals in time to take on mighty All four Arizona louchd(\wns rndshirted last y;:ar, go! in a lot of Colorado this Saturday in were scored by rushing the plal'ing time on the course this Champaign. fOOlball. Last year, Ill inois allowed summer. The variati on is thi s: 1r.e Illini only 13 rushin g touchdowns all Pace c~mpeted in a national offense, which was supposed 10 be season. An impressive Stat..i st..i in I.OOI1IaIIlCOI in CoIoraL~, as well as questionable' this season, if nUl the running-oriented Big 10 several tootnamenls near bcr home "bad," was good. The d'; fense, conference. town. Staff Photo ".iJ Hope Sheffer which was supposed to be one of " I'm disappointed in myself for '-rracey was a pleasant surprise Junior Salukl golfer Anne Childress practices sand shots the best in the country, wasn 'L not being ab:e to shut down thci! last weekend," Daugherty said. Monday afternoon behInd Abe Manln Field. lason Verduzco, a 5-foot-9 running g3lTI<'," said All-American "For a newromer 10 come out and sophomore mru";ng his first start nose '!:.:ard Moe Gardner. "I'm do as well as she did is for the orange and blue, went 25 of reali, disappointed in our defense ur.believable." Ind. sixlb among Ibe SaJukis, b.Jt should 39 fv r 255 yards with two for not SlOpping any pan of their Reuuning junior Gina Giacone Brunk was the third b:st Saluki playa major role on Ibe team. interceptions. Verduzco, who will offen... " from BenLon overcame a back at Iowa Slate, and played very Van Patten did nO! qualify for the try to make lIIini fans forget Jeff Gard.,er lamented !he defense's - injury 10 fmisoi second best among consistently. Classic, missing the c ut by one George, also rallied Ibe IIIini from inability to stop straight power SaJuki golfers last __.d reserve an appointment for Tom Kade1a's name was m~.lIed in the Sept 5 Daily Egyptian. ~ which will save you time. To make an appointment call: Medical Clinic 7:30 am-4:30 pm (M-F) 536-2391 The Daily Egyptian has esta1>lished an accuracy desk. If readcn spoI an Diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up o ~ acute and chronic error, they can call 536-33 11 . extension 233 er 229. illnesses and injuries, physical exams and TB screening. Women's Health Clinic 538-2391 Dally Egyptl Treatr:;ent for gyn ecological problems; screening for and SOw' • ''1 I ~'~ U'" 0\. 'y tr'eatment of sexually transmitted disease, pap tests, StudenI EcflDr. Marlo Milikin Special Pages Ediklr: ...'" F. aa.m.n Assodate Edilcr: nn. 0pI0h fIho«) EdIDr. Hope Shattw breast exams, contraceptive care, pregnancy testing and News Eoklr. JacIde Spnwr Enl8rtairment E~1OC Wa)'M Walace EdilOrial Page Ediler: u .. Wa.r Sports i d.lor: Eric: ~ counseling and early prenatal care. All services provided Studett Ad Manager: U .. W.rnklln by female medical providers. -_Acing ",""""i'lg Edlor:Cothr WM$ ...... BfWICSMI 0SpIay Ad ~ Shem ,Uen CIassIftoc:I Ad ManIIgar: andy Cofl" PlAL-a-NVRSE 53&.§!185 ProWaion MMaQer: Cary 8I,d1e. Ofb Man.,er: Kay t-rwnce The Dial-A-Nurse prog iar11 provides telephone ~.Spec:WII: : K..tyThom_ consultation for illness or injury. The registered nurse advisor can help you decide if you require u,rgent care or make an appointment for you at the clinic. ' 1. Seplember II. 1990 Daily Egyptinn I ' . I t:~· ;, Ellis Island's first Visitors come back NEW YJR K (Ufl I Elli s Is!and. "here mil!ion:, 11 \ 1 ,.epIX'd onto AmCrlLan shores. opened 10 the public Monday with a fc",' hundrr-d lO uriSt.: claiming the honor of bei nl! the first Visitor, to th e memorial to America's imm lgram experience . The earl y bds lIavcled by fCIT), to the thrr e-acre Island in New York Harhor loJ Vis it mc rcslOred nJai n ir.lm if.f2uon bui lding which operal"'! ' rr,m 1892 10 195& as the gatcway fo r fa milies nf an REMF.M 8RA C£ A 0 ~jO OR cstim ~uoo 140 million Amcricans. n ,e fMC was 56 for ad ul ts, S3 for Of c. !'I ;ldrcn, more than many original irunigr.:trlo; arrivcd with. AIr:l01Jg h the 9 a. m. fcrr )" was (Inl y <" oo U1 on c- third filiru with J.'3 ssc n ~crs . th e number of \ I' :nr.. Wl5 expected to increase as the day pr\lgrcsscd under i ~ :: ;" e~s in g l y sun1)' !lkics. The adm ission -frC"! mu seum . l11 e gateway of dreams for 17 mil!ion Giory days people. "!'Co"; m ~ : 30 a.m daily. Tne flISl visl to""S enlCreC i.hc red The memorial ston.. and cro ~ ~ es are part Of the Anned represent veterans from M" 'lJ)hYllOO ro, killed or missing I brick, copper domed mastcrpiece Forces' Veteran M· .morlaJ. The names on t he crosses In action In all AmerlCt,n wa n'. of Ocaux -arts archilcctwc through L-______the b::~gage room. j ust as imm igrant> :lid, and climbed to the RcgisLry R01m stairs that doctors used lO s p o ~ asthmatics. heart Feline leukemia kills 1 million cats every year patients and other who were physir.ally im paired. COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - Otts lives of nearly one millio :1 cats to many Iifc-lhrcatcni'lg su cptiblc to infection and ca n Six clderl y immigrants. have recendy become Ihe number "' very year. diseases. aa;:..·jrc it fror.l Lh cir mother if she reprcsentati ve of the 12 million one pet in America. More Lhan 54 tarricr. Accordin,! 10 Dr John Koch, Cats thaI spend time outdoors C'< lS" hopefuls who gOllheir fllSl glimpse million cats are kept as pets - in presidenl of the M ~ s s uri with other cats run the gTC31e.q ri sk fhcre is no c ure for Fe li ne of Amcrica at Ellis :~ land . sal fac ~ almosl OUI of every three one Veterinary Medical Association, of in fcctUm. The: virus is spread Leukemia. Some 83 acreem of cats a l ong ~ ide Vice President Dan households in the U.S. now owns a Feline Leukemia is caused by a from oncicat to 1nothcr through thaI become permanc. Ily infccled Quayle to rcopen the Island and cal. Thirty percent of Missouri virus that suppresses the cat 's common - feline bc' iors wilh the virus di(" v tthin three dedicate its new museum , household.' own alleast one c.al. immu ne system, much like A IDS sh1ring food alld we:. .; r dishe s. years. " I wish ever y one of today's Unfonunalely, a deadly di=se in humans. social gn.ooming, and biting. But pet OlJomcrs can P'OlCC\ Lhcir Am ericans could mak e a r.al led Feline Leukemia claims the This leaves the cat susceptibl e Young kitt.;n!i are eX lremely cat again '", this dCCldly disease. pil grimage here." Quayle ~d. S~ANC;~ ScreCliner·286 CHECKS CASHED WESTEIl ~ UNION • Money Orders • Tra~ rs Checks • Privalj;! Mail Boxes $599!* • Notary Public nw- ft('W DR iUo-l 1110 ' SJlftdy ptrlonrww't- ~ t .In u1Cn'dib: r • Title & Registration Service '" . You£('t • 1991 Passenger Car Renewal Stickers - 1.2.$ M Hz. wilh 1MB IlAM iMUJInt. ·o-wai, ...... 1tAM.. -Sb..! .. --: RAMI ricke BIOS. HELP WANTED ' oEMS 4.D tnappor1 , WouI,)"OV,., to .oft fof ""' ~ ., -t-...-ca-a 2 WouldfCMI* ' to~rourown ~~ 0lpo'Rlld .~ -aa~ , ,Af'rou- ~efI-motvtdH1 , Mrou , blt ol.-!lt"itrlM*Wur1 optinNl priMn,.., _unttty "rou .....,.. yt· ., .. otflf .... ·~"'il. omml . Iode lasls. Hwrry, I~ ' " go {",,! )'OU.r.JultfMPf~ ..· "kd6rlt fofl ... .-! ..tI'kn "-.. C..,nl'll,... Mluo-Mart ,.,...... , ,...... t.""'POM.. "" '*~ ..... rt""" Oft WletIn "-" The Com";:ler Center Yeuwlltl1 . ohlw . .. , .,.,..,.'lYtowM 816 E. Moin c.rIoo ...... ll 4sf.o46l.3 in," 1618· 529-4457,24 hr;. OftrnalUfn.p~ " IOdI c:l1IIItI .. Ar ",, ~ bpr... . Jo"', ""' 1onc:In Layaway opporl::"ities available I.IrW~ Then.,.no . "~ Manr .t au , "PI Ny.4" .. Ion, . , ...... FOf mo,. InIOI'INIIion. CIIII .. WI'Itt .. .cI'NW\lWtneIl6tl_, AMElIICAH PASSAGE NETWORK 1-800-727-6783 ...... Ill ....,••• ..." ...... ' 11 presenl CROSS TRAINING FIJ'I'UIIE CLASSICS BA'M'LE OF THE --- U• .: ~~~AUNE Of AVlA,'S MEN·S . Performances tonight by: LAOIU ' - - Sponsored by: -Pulse St. Louis Music Co, CHILD DEVELOPl'IErrr LMroRATORIES WTAO EVF. ~G PROGRAM CROSSVOlJ.£Y.AI!. fiA,ININC;~ AND AEROBIC . ~ g~~~:JcL~~~ii f(. SaJuk.i Piu.l SHOES Budweiser Siikwonn Registration for GUA RANTUD Plu.a Records SAVINGS Bike Surgeon ages 15 months through 7 years Blue Star Lines Monday through Thursday 5:45 p .• n. to 10:00 p.m. L: Page 4 Daily F.gyptian Seplemix:r II. 1'190 uuily Egyptian Opinion & Commentary TRUMP Student Editor-in-Chief: Marlo Mi!:ikin Editorial Page Editor: Lisa Miller Associate Editorial Page Editor' Anne Rym~n News Staff R epresentativ~: Brian Gross Acting Managing Editor: Wanda Brandon . Faculty '::ditorial Adviser: Wayne Want:! New plan need€Jd to manage the forest I.TREES ARE FALUNG in the Shawnee Nationai Fvrest and environmentalists' tempers are rising. " Th.e Ferest $ervjrc is ready 10 c ~ lllWl y I:; milJion board feet ot timber a yeLr l nd environme ntalists don '( want a single tree harmed. So far there doesn' t WE SHOULD GIVE the New Perspectives plan a try. It concentrates more on the ecological and aesthetic values of the fore;t rather than monetary ones. Maybe with the new plan tourist areas such as Lake Kinkaid and Fairview won't Women belong at home not in war be cut. It also gives the public an active role in Ihe decision "The grealest change that has Women can now worl< in every minOl personal problems, suit miling process that it needs rather than reacting to forest come about'" the United States military role except: for direct front· more emotional stress and score serv ~ decisions. forces in the time that I've been in Iir.e combat billets such as fighter lower on military exams relevant to the military service has been the pilots, infantrymen, tank and modem military jobs. extensive use of wo-nen ... That's artillery crews. AI". we prepared to The one single advantage statoo ... Quotable Quotes even greater than nuclear weapons, ;ee the daughters of this country women are better behaved. I feel , as far as our own forces arc turned inlo charred, smoldering Don't get me wrong-I am i.ol ~ coneemcd: -{)en. John A. V=y, picx:es of nesh and mincemeat for male chauvinist. J do not hale "We think of them, 10 quote an Israeli general, as 'cockroaches to be fo;TIICl chairman of the Joint Chiefs the sake of equal rights? It's bad women. I love women and am kept in a bottle.' Sevent y years ago 'The Sheik' began to create in the of Staff. enough that young men sacrifice happy to see how far they h?ve mind' of th e American people th e idea Ihat all Arabs were knife· Since t • Persian Gulf crisis themselves, but war is man's game. come. But just as President Bush wielding. gun-toting womanizers not to be lcustcd."- Disc jockey began, the media has kept a steady The Saudis have to make has drawn the proverbial line in the slIeam of articles on the Women concessions for the ("",ale ,.,Idiets. sand, we should draw the tine when Kasey Kas.omt an American born Arab of Lebanese decent said in Warrior.; in the Anned Forces. A In Saudi Arabia. the women have it cornes 10 women in war. reference to the crisis in the Middle East. recent cover of People magazine to walk esconed and if outside, Many women will not accept shows a fenlale Air Foree Captain COVeJr their entire bodies with robes that they are the physically weaker ...... e says he's nOl going to do anything for this picture until he =15 the embracing her II-month· old and veils. Since we arc guests. it sex, That is nothing to take revlcws." - Oirector Dennis Hopper said slamming Don Johnson for daughter before leaving. WQU!d be wise to appease our hostS offe.lsiveiy '" be ashamed of. showing up a the Festival of Festivals Filmfest to promote his new "I never thought of any thing like by not allowing female ,.,Idicrs to Feminisl author Lesky Hazelton this when I joined up. It's nOi fair participate. interviewed R fentale Israeli anny mm teo "T he Hot Spot" for an} one to have to leave her Official mililP.:y studies show ~mce r on .he subject of women child.' a 19-year-old female soldier women suffer from high attrition warriors. The officer was quo~ed. Editorial Polcics ' . was quoted from Newsweek while raICS, low retention rates, are four "A woman's just not built for cradling her 6·week-old baby times more likely' to complain of fighting, physically or menially. 1>"fore shipping out mj"UJephysical alimenlS. Brian Her aspirations lie in another These women do not belong in Mitchell , a former Anny offieer direction altogether-manying and our Armed Forces, especiall y and author of "Weak Link: The ha;'ing children ... 1 don't think single-parent mothcts with 6-week Feminization. of the American women should fight because their old babies: It's a shame how the Mi!itary notes J" psychological )lO')lOSC in life is to tend I/) the next femi"-'.t movement has crippled Iimitalions.Vt'omen arc less generation."-Brad Stri By Doug las Powell During Ihe month of August lheir pr0'JCrty u n prOl~" c !cd Ferry Stah Wrller there were 52 reported iilcidcms of sa id . People wi ll g~ 10 th e tref' of propeny uorler 5300. Of baihroom. to get a book or a Within ttoe last year SIU·C ks ~ ;lOSC 52 incidcnL<: , 22 were a rn.,s ult magazine and when they get back SIU-C Police Reports secn an increase in thefts al l across of personal p'operty being Icft their propeny is gone. ca mpus thal eO Llld have been unaucndcd or In an unlocked office "It doesn't lalce long for a th:ef prevented. Nelson Ferry, of th e or area, accord ing LO Theres:::. to wa lk by, grab a wa ll et or a Universi ty Police. said. Nesler. University Police statistical bookbag and keep ri ght on "Pcc..plc lcav ,= Ihr il properly clerk. walking," Ferry said. unallended . "aeult) who have Al so during the month of The Student Center and th e desks leave their wal lets. purses August, there were seven incidenlS Recreation Center are problem and valuables in the u<:sks and they of residr.ntial burglary. Of those areas also. lea ve I.he office and when lhey seven, four occurred where a "Sometimes SUldents go inlO \he return their wallets. chcckbooks. Student Center. lay down and fall pu.~cs. whatever are mi ssing," aslt"Ct:' I)~ a couch and when they tlli:! Ferry, who is the community During month of wake up their belongings are relations and training olflcer. said. August there we,e seven gooc." Ferry s> id. 'This PI oblcrn could t.c rectified incidents of residential "I don 't ,;;;~w if you can specify by securing personal belongings." burglary; four OCCU"ed in Whclh i' r or nOt :.'i an organ i.'.t:;.1 Ferry said. group of thi cves working the "If a faculty person h." a IN-bl unlocked homes. campus," said Ferry. "It's p..-..tlably file drawer then he or sl,e should individuals worki ng indepeooen. of use it because it's a lot easier LO residence was left unlocked, Nesler each other." keep trnc.k of " ~.~ ~'1an a pun;e or said. Residential burglary occunes in waI1et. " "I lhink. mostly what it is, is the housing areas also. Ferry said There are thieves w ho go from people who noat from building to thieves go from door 10 :!oar until office 10 office, room 10 rwm and building and they wait ior an they find an unlocked or.e ,·:;th an if it', uOO'Xupied th ese thieves will opportunity, which is always un occupied room behi"1 it. If lalce what ever they '-'ll1 " there," Ferry sa id. "If svmeone [hcre's no one there they mi ,;ht "People shouldn ' t leave sees so meone ac ting suspicious clean the room OUl Thef' of propeny under 5300, over $}OO is a cla5>·4 felony, personal propeny unattended and then they need 10 pick up the phone "Basic crime prevention IS not lIOl from a person a,)(\ IlOl including which carries a r"lC up 10 510,000. thoy shouldn't leave large sums oi and call the University Police." climinating the crime but a fire ann, is a Clms-A mi.sdmeanor Crimes or sU';picious behavior money in lheir purse or wa llet," The largest theft problem is at eliminating the opportunity fo r LIJe ana is punishable with a 51000 can be reported 10 the Univ :rsity Ferry said. the lib,ary b<<.ause people lea ve crime 10 occur," Ferry said. fiee, Ferry said. Theft of property Police by calling 453·23& 1. SIU-C first to install 911 Phone books RSO's will soon be heard emergency call system taking shape by student government for publication By leSlie CoIp influential in the re.rn.)vai of an By Douglas Powell received all comm unication wi th StallWriler administralOr. Staff Wril.r po:ic e, fi re and ambulance is by By Stephanie Hall said be is IlOl suggesting the radio so that the dispatehers don't StallWrile; St.rii Registered Student removal of any SlU·C Last year SlU-C became the rust get tied up using other phooc lines. Organizations will soon be able 10 adminislralOrs, but rather sees the ro' " public university mIll inois 10 adopt A police patrol car is The 1990-91 F~1ty and ! voice their concerns to I\tudent goals of the SIU-C President's a 911 emergr.ncy system. bllt the automatically dispatched no mauer Student Di.reclOrYq~ in the;". govemmentllld the student trustee Council as two fold: Ur.iversity Police are concerned what the emergency. works, according to USG,,, through membership in the • Organization of the President's most stud ents don 't realize th e Universit y poli cc has several Interim Presidenl,CheryJ'2' President's Council. C'lllIICil could be a communication service is available, Officer Nelson officers who have advanccd Santner. '.~~ ,\ The President's Council is a network to get information from F,..rry, of the Uni versi ty Police, medical training that will respond StlJdenls who have ~ RSO that will be made up the student organizations 10 USG, Sdid. r.rsl 10 9 II cm ~cncy calls. Ferry changed addresses or who do of RSO presidents or tt,eir GPSC and lhe student trustoe. "You can reach Ihc 9 J J system said. nOl waD( rheir address 10 designees. Il will sen'e as an • If there are issues that affcct W;JI any telephone. lilac has a 453 Also, seven officers on the force "IJPC'!f in the direclOfy must ao'visor 10 the Undergraduate RSOs. the President's Council will or 536 exchange nLmbers," Ferry are Irained emergency mcdicaj go 10 Admissions and Srucient Govemmen~ the Grnduate serve as 8 unifying force to let said. technicians. Recoq\s by .TJ,1!'Sday to fill and Professional Student Council University leaders know what is In an emergency, University Although the primary respan! out an addi-esS'correction or and the SlUdent trustee. needed for the future. police can luive a patrol car at any units for 9 11 emergency calls will de1etlqjlcarit" . Bill Hall, student ltustee and In the first meeting Friday localion on Campus within two be University Officers, Ferry said "lfjJ.in&s ii3~ righ~ the organizer of the President's afternoon, the council began minutes, Fp.rry said. tho Saluki patrol, which has several direetOry sllduill be out by Coune;l said it could be the most reviewing the constirution and by· Bob Harris, University Police EtviTs on its fo rce, might also Noveiilber," Sanlner said influenti31 RSO at SlU-C. laws proposed by Hall. Those director, said the 9 11 SYSICITI should respond. But Sanlner said tbere The idea for a President's present were asked t~ take the be dialed only to report life· Ferry saill if a person calls 911 have .!)Fen problems wiO, the Council began when Hall was constitution and by· laws back to threatening situations, such as he or she mUSl give lheir name, Srud'i/lt Information System con,acted by a Virgi.;a Tech their RSOs to discuss possible traffic accidenlS, fires, and other phone number, naturc of the and some changes had 10 be student in 1988. Hall was changes. police emergc·lClw. e.mcrgcncy and their location. made. contacted as a reference <:OIICmting Altho"'6h the council does not C:!.Bs on the 011 system ring The dispatch will then keep the "The length of the an SlU-C applicant for the position have RSO status yet, Hall said he through a special phone with a caller on the line until police units characten are different fran, of vice president for SlUdent affairs. does not expect any problems disti,)Ct tone at the SlU-C Security arrive. last year's and this may In the conversation. lh ~ student and the council could be hcadquancrs. Many of the office phones on cIi.'ll1ge the size and number explained how the President's ap~roved__Jes . within the next two "We'll p",b it, and have help on campus require the user 10 dial nine of columns !le. page," Council at Virginia Tech had been ~fnre access out of th at sY.i tern Santner said. the wav i . ~ seconds," Harris said. "It's strictly a Uni versity system can be dialed. This may further delay the and any University phone you dial Ferry Sdid before the 911 syslCm delivery of the directory, Santner sai .~ . 911 from rings inlO our office." can be reached from office phones A1tgeld Hall will be ~.,. ;o n ItS a true CI ncrgcncy we will on campus nine muSi be dialed on cover Gf this year's direclOl:y hi l th c approprhslc bunon on lhe Harris said the rcar"" SlU C '~ us. DEPAa"IMENT or STA'm and there also will be a rew us. INFORMA~ AGENe\' radio for th c fi rc, pol icc or thc first public ~L!\tc university lO us. DEPARTMENT OF COMMDCE ambulance and advise thcm whal use the 911 sysl<:m is becausc his format changes within the has hopocncd." he said. dcpanmcnl went to a new phone directory. Santner said. Ferry Student in serious condition 1111 ICI!Hlc."IU\H .. \\ I ~ II I" I \ \ \ 11' \ 110" after high-speed car chase So_y, O tion infonnation All Discussion of Persian Gulf Day Tuesday Night 125 ¢ 12 oz. drafts Busch & Strohs includes international view Bands on Thurs. , Frl., Sat. ~08 S __llIinois A 52~-1l24 By Brandl TIpps Dr. Mazhar Butt, secretary of the question, Wolf said, noting th It the Staff Wri1. r Islamic Center of Carbonda!e, crisis in Kuwail is only the most believes that the government that current example. If Americans could see the America is backing is no belief In addition to the conflict Kuw::liti ensle through Arab eyes. than Saddam Hussein's. surrour.ding Kuwait's existcnce. th ey wo uld soe a very different "His government is the :loncsl many Arabs also question U.S. picture. government which is doing intervention in the Gulf crisis. "Saddam Hussein is as bad as something for the people," said Arabs do nOI see America as a anybod y in the Middle East," .aid Butt, a Carbondale dentist and a protcctor 01 Saudi Arabia but as Mam oun Fandy at a panel native of Pakistan. "We are backing another of the long li st of discussion last week. "But I would a government of twO families who occupying Armies, s. ai d Fandy, be lyi ng to you if I said that I don 't have no interest in the p.x>ple." who, belioves JIil'3bs would prefer support Saddam Hussein at the Hussein's ofTer to l02ve Kuwait Arap soverejl;Jfty to Amcrican momenL" if other occupying r.ountries left intervcntion. ,,,! - As l OUSY a leader as Saddam their ocx:upi.:d lands is a good ofTer. '''There ;silni, \lemocracy unless may seem to Americans. 3aid hesald there is sovercignty among the Fandy, an Egyptian graduate "Cheap oil is not the price ."" pay JlC(lIlIe," he said: "The Arab people student in political science, the for life," Buu said. : would cheer jf they knew lhe morc troops the United States In the late 18005, the ~ fitish Americans would liberate th~m rr ~ .."... ~-,. - , sends, the more he seems li1ce a decided "that they wanted a :,. from th e dictators and give !hem pan-Arnb leader to those who have hold on the Gulf to help them rule democracy." ~ ! !!1 OJ ~W I Iranian student explains GuH crisis By 6randl Tipps tremc;od ous debt totaiing S90 10 de,elop a seemingly Staff Writer billion aflC! the Wl'r with Iran is the unstoppahle mil i:ary. major reasons (/oat Iraq invaded "The whole worl ci has come Iranian student Behrooz Kuwait, Kalantari added. together to help Iraq devclop a KaJantari 's wanlli to provide an Iraq owed half ~f theIr aebt to huge military pov 'er." Kalaolari objective view of the political Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and the said. developments i" the Middle East rest to other oil produoin g Iraq's aircraft :.rc Frcnch and for sludents and the Cal ~ndale countric,s, h' said. In 1989, Irnq 's Soviet made, the tanks arc Soviet community. revenue from oil was $1 4 billion mado, the chem:cal weapons arc "In my opinion, what is going on and they had to t>ay S 3.5 billior supplied by v ermany and the the Middle East is a scenario of a jllst to covcr the intcrcst of thcir missil c5 are supplied by China. regional power s:ruggle and Iraq is loans 1.0 non-Arab countries, he Othcr' European countries have the main pl&yer," said Kalantari, a 53-;,). helped th em to build other ~**~~~:c_~~*~***; doctoral student in political Another S 35 billion went to the necessary military equipment as science. pun:hasc of arms from overseas. well , he said. The hi storical aspects of the The lack of money and "Hussein has tri ed to translate * The Best of Professional Comedy * Mi ddle East conflict pl&ys an t""uendous debt f<'fced Hussein to this military power into 3 political • . presents * impon aJ,t role in determining do something, Kalantari said. and economic assc:." Kalantari * Steve Baird * exactly why Saddam Hussein KUWli t has 5;00 bill ion in said. "In order to do that he needs His humor reache:; new invaded Kuwait, :" tiantari said overseas 3SSCts, including a l3l}!c some justifications." territories that other Before the lra!'lIan revol ution in share of British petroleum. As a result Hu ssein tak c~ * comedians only dream of. * 1979, Iran was •. super power in the "At the time of the invasion Irnq advantage of the favorable political * Also Appearing: Tom Ross * Middle East, ~tari said. was hoping to get a hold of th e frustration of the AfJb people and Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. Iran 's disappearance 1' S a cash inside Kuwait Central Bank," ':specially ~ oe Palestinians, he said. * Seplember 11 * regional super power in the Middle K:liantari said adding that, "it was There are 22 Arab countries and * Admission: $3.00 * Ea.. fa"l enough to be harvested after In 1978, DOE started funding Wright said. Small, fast-growing trees may be raised zrowing one to 10 years. research into growip ~ biomass for One problem that has to be Preece said the advantage of fuel as a result of concern 0Yr' the overcome is that the trees will use in place of crops on marginal farmland, silver maple, the tree being studied oil embargo. The programs g:>Ols farmland. Fanners be convinced to at SfU-C, is that it's native to river were (0 ir'K:rease bi'X1\aSS per 3CfY; grow a crop that. coukI be harvested used as b..')iler fuel or alcohol for gasoline banks which do not make the best aod reduce th ~ COSl f turning it an average of once every seven farm land. The trees al"O have the into usable energy prima-:- I1y years. site said. By Todd Gardner new trees, there is no increase in ability to sprout fror, their stwnps alcohol. It's a transition that requires Staff Writer tJ-.e carbon dioxide level. after being cu~ savang the farmer "Right now, growing en"'gy research into application for rhe increase in atmospheric from replanting. crops is nO{ economically vi.'lble diITerent regions in the country aod Burning trees may help red""e carbon dioxide is cause when the Burning wood is not a new with current oil and gas prices," education programs for farmers. the nation's dependency on foreign carbon being stored in coal and oil alternative energy source. Wood is Wright said, adding that prices But it would take less than ti ve oil and combat the greenhouse is relr.ased burning, commonly used through the would have to be in ~... $40 to 50 a years to tailor the program for any effecL "It (burning wood) is just going country for healing and producing barrel range 10 make it viable given..eo. Wright said. The Short Rotallon Woody to be a recycling process: he said. electricity. nationally. The ftmds for the program have Crops?rogram, funded by the U.S, Preece is working with Paul L. " It just doesn't receive the However, growing ..'00<1 to bum ~ered the same budget cuts that Department of Energy, is not Roth , University professor of auention," said Preece. is tecoming competitive in some affected all alternative energy looking to cut the nalion's forests forestry, and William C. Ashby, Lyn Wr.gh~ program manager of owe8S. programs during the 1980s. for fuel. Ins' ead, th e program is University profes::or of botany, to the Shon Rotalion Woody Crops Small power plants in Northern Wright said there had never been developing rast·growing trees that develop strains of silver maple that program for Martin Marritta California that use wood waste are a large budget. At its peak. funding can be grown like a row crop on can be grown in th e Midwest. Energy S,= in Oakridge Tenn., now paying S50 a dry ton for their was S6 million, but by 1988, it was marginaJ fannIand for use as boiler Orner researchers in 'Jklahom a, slid that natiooruly 3 to 4 percent feel. The Short Rotation Woody less than S2 miIIicn. fuel or turned into alcohol as a New Hampshire, New York and of the nalion's energy is produced Crops techllology can produce There have """" smaII increases supplement for gasoline. Minne::ot8 are looking at trees by burning plant materials like wood material at S40 to 60 a dry in DOE funding aver the past two John Preece, professor of plant suited to ~.,.,. different climateS. wood chips aod residue from paper ion including shipping. years and there could be another aod soil science, said growing trees T be goal is to iselate the production. Through the w.e of genetically increase in 1991 that. coukI mean for fuel is another way of indi vidual trees that arc fastest This figure is more energy than developed materiaIs, the amount of funding of $4 to 5 million. But harvesting solar energy, Because growing and develop a diverse the nation gets from hydro-clectric biomass produced per acre GIlIIDJII-Rudman cuts coukI bring it the carbon dioxide released by genetic pool from which clones can plants and is nearly equal to increases two to five limes what bock down 10 $3.5 million, Wright burning wood is used in growing he made. These trees could grow nuclear energy. occurs in a natural forest system, said. R-T department urges dropouts to get diplomas NatalIe Boehme exam. increasing. quality rtSlUr=. campaign, to give studen:s Staff Writer The contract is for the resean:h "Our key is to think bow they Hodgson said that although opportunity to work on a and production of a media package (dropouts] think", said Hodgson. professionals will be producing the scale campaign, and to More high scbool dropouts will aimed at increasing awareness of The actual production of these final cuts for the media package, opportunity to show what be retUfT11ng to their books next the GED, Graduate Equivalcncy commercials will occur over SIU·C students will be heavily can do", said Hodgson. year. At least that is what SfU·C's Diploma, program. Includrd in the Spring Break. Filming and involved in all levels. Along with Funds for the project Department of Radio and package will be adverlisements for production will take place at Hodgson, SfU-C's Michael Starr, from the Illinois State Tel evi sion is bein g asked to television, cable, radie, and pri nt Optimus, a commercial editing Telecommunications Graduate Education after a accomplish. media. house in Chicago where, Studies director aod Joe S. Foote, increa5e in Illinois The regional Adult Fducation Scott Hndgson, SfU-C's assistant coincidentally, 25 percent of the 0Iair of the DepartrnerIl. of Radio drop r ..t rate was program has given a 51 40,000 professor for the Depanment of employees are SlU~ alumni. Television, will be involved in the 1987 and 1989. This trend exclusive contract to the Radio & Television and project According to 1I0dgson the projecL Board of Education '.. department to1>ut together a media director, said efforts tNs faU will depanmen~ which lS ranked in the "From our persper.live this enough to set adult campaign aimed at getting high revolve around research into why top ten of the nati ~, was chosen project has three objectives, to awareness as one of their school dropouts to take the cmD high school dropouts are for this project beCause of its top produce a high quality media this year. " Engineering society eams honors By Phyllis Coon chapter, which has more than 170 levd of the ~ hapter the society Staff Writer me mbers, Baird said. The prol1\otes th 'benefits it offers WANTAdOB Uni\'ersity chapter received the incl~ng pl ~ni _tou.rs , ~lia~on RESUMES THAT SELL YOU R ecr u j~e nt and retention of check from Ernie Usctai, chairman wlth,l1 ther 9.rgaDlz~tlons hke students are not only on the minds of the society's region five. RobotICS mtcrnauonal and - BLACK. BROWN, RED, OR BLUE PRINT - or University administrators, thoy The chapte.· is the largest in the Computer AtifOOtated Systems, he - LARGE VARIE1Y OF PAPER SIYLES - also are becoming a pan of one Midwes~ BlIird said. Other stateS in said. " -BORDERS- registered student organization, the the region are Missouri, Kansas, ''We want to emphasize a nt By Stephanie Stelrer 10 suffer any negali ve The second deadline to withdraw SlaffWriter consequences." wi thout having to 1;0 through Staff members for Transitional an academic dean is Oct. 1"MIIAm Student reservists can get the Programs assess th e student's 15. support they need from the OtTice financial obliga tion s and their To receive a full refund of tuilion HAVE HEART DISEASE, of Transitional Progrnms if they are eligibility to be readmiucd to '.he aod fees before Oct. IS , a student called up to serve in the Middle the University. must file a petilion of crediL East Har,"y Welch, vice president for Nadler would then have the THERruBE ACURE: There are about 1;lOO reservist' Student Affairs, held a meoting authority to grant the student 3 -..."",_1tI5II--WI at SfU·C, including all branches of Aug . 28 for those people involved withdrawal on an individual the reserves and Na ti onal in working with student basis. Guardsmen, according to Bill withdrawals. After OcL IS, the student will Patrick, coordinator of Veteran 's "We want to ensure that a person have to go through their """"ernic Affairs. being called can withdraw without dean to get a withdrawal. "'The inslitulion a< a whole wil l penalty," Welch said. Although a student reservist will be supporli ve to all needs of the Nadler, who attended the have to go through the normal reservists," said Dan Nadler, meeting, said Welch also stressc CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - The tlueatening a milita,)' strike against resolved. " and will 00l pay." of Iraq three woeks ago, despite a supelpOWen have appa-ently given th e Iraqi I ~ader, if he failed to Gorbact.cv. for his part. said. Bush said, " We want to see the UN. Security Council resolution Iraqi President Saddam Hussein a succumb to the will of the world " The whole of OllC Lime together message get through to Saddam stating that Iraq's occ"pation of last chance to aba ndon his community. was spent on talking about this Hu ssein. We want to sec him do Kuwrut was nuU and voi Careers in data processing, acoolmting. Localized shortages of gasoline actuarial, and auditi'lg at State Fann. At Slate Farm, we und ers~ T1 o th(' l"OnCC I')t nf " wnrk:' 13clil'vr it or noL Vv-C also undcrskmd Ole expected within next few months ("onccl>t or" play:' WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. s training to provide adequate stockpiles as insurance against ThaL" beem"..., ,,,. don't U,ink you ran he "",lIy refineries should be able to meet supplies. The bdUSlry has always higher prices and possible sUPl!ly ouL,;l.mdmg alJhc fm;l wiUlOOt haVlng an appreoation demand for gasoline and healing opposed that ",;peel of the bill and problems later this year, cccatin& for Ule scmnd . Which is why a A Uni'/crsi!y student was by Chris Labyk unplanned pregnancy, com· am-.sted and charged willl bauery Wellness Center municable diseases arc concerns Saturday evening. University .hat impact all 'If us. Police said. HeallIl impacts every aspect of SIU-C is fortunate to serve a Patrick Bridges, IS, 1427 our life and includes the ability to Center, off.", a variety of hcallll personal habits that may have a diverse population and by worlcing Schneider Tower, was arrested by adapt and to function in our promotion, education and negative impact on heall1l. IOgether we can plants seeds lIlat U ni vc r ~jt)' Police after he environmenL prevention r:rviccs. wi ll enhance the quality or lire. reportedly >truck a female Mae Yot, it is r,ften difficult '" change Smith resident in the face in lIle Without our health we can not A ~;.,si l ive trend fo r students is a negative habit or maintain a Student> for Health, & student Mae Smillllobby, policc said. pu"me life's goals. At sru.c we that "the)' are be':- lIming more heall1ly one when the enviroo ment organization on campus, works He posted S I00 bond alld is to ha"e comprehensive health care active ly involvect in pe rsona l is unsupportivc. willl the Wellness Center and other appear in coon on Sep!. 26. services which include c1inieal and health. Health issues are not onl)' components of the Student HeallIl denial d ser/ice. Students report they are personal concerns, but global Program 10 transform lelated heall1l A Glenwood, lIJ. tecn was Additionally, the Wellness exercising and becoming aware of concerns. Pollution, addiction, ideas into action. arrested and Charged with theft wldcr S300 and criminal damage 10 l'ropeZ!y at I :35 a.m. Saturday, L'nivetStty Police said- Free distribution of AIDS drug The Saluki Patrol observed Sleven P. Keeling, 19, walking increasingly available for patients Wednesday, Septelllber 12 u...'OUgh bike racks at Schneider WASHfNGTON (UPI) - Th " approval, said Paul Oestreicher, a Preliminary res ults have TO\YeI" 8!'d ~g on the locI«, .. LlGIIT AEROBICS - Join in thl. free dismoutibn 'of the promising Hoffmann·La Roche Keehng reportedly found a spokesman. indicated therapeutic Slr.llCgies lIlat plkae:rcbic:W'CIIbu.iftdood.inimirri AfDS drug DOC is being widened' Now, the dlUg maker is dropping alternate the various antj~viral IIIOUIII8I bike !hal was not'locked locIura orr~ land tJeiahlCOltn:ll. u to include possibiy thousands more Ule rcquj,crnent lIlat a doctor must 10 inc! rood off on it, police said. drugs may prove be less IOxic well. rdaubOn r:r.aa.c.. 5 ID 6 fom II patients , a d rug compa ny demonstrate lIlat a patient cannot than long-tenn treatment • .illt one theRccrabG'lC'..cmtu Keeling crashed !be bike and announced Monday. talce DDI before be:ng a1IGwed 10 drug. ... amsIed by lIle Salu1ti Patrol. In June, the Food and Drug start DOC. That move will liJcely For patients to receive DOC SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT GJoup He pooted $50 bond and is to Administration gave Hoffmann-La increase the number of paticnL'i in outside traditional tests, their - • IrOU 1 whieh otTer. emotional appear in coo: t Sept. 24. Roche Inc. of Nutley, N.J ., lIle expanded·access program. "It doctor.; must contact Hoffmann-La IUppart land IOCial salhcrinp (tor male permission to provide could potentially be thousands Roche. Patients of doctors who ..-.. 7 p.m. III theWaleyFou:ndlllioa. didcoT.ycytidine, or DOC, to AfDS more," Oestrcir.hcr said. registered with the company earlier For ~ information c:aJl Ken at <457· patients who cannot talce lIle two So far, the most serious side this summer will be able 10 start 1165. ~ by the CounKIiq currenUy available drugs 10 combat effect of DOC has been pain in the recelvlOg DOC almost Center land Ibe Wc.Iey FcamdaDm.. the AfDS virus. Those drugs are nerves of the feet and hands. About immediately, while it will take sm FrT - An Employee. Health AZT, the o nly fully approved 10 percent of patients eventually " several w.".Cks " for those whose ( .11 1 nd.u·ufE\ l'Il h --,_..... ;"p.o AfDS·fighting drug, and DDI, an have 10 stop therapy because of now, physicians must register aerobic:a. 1l:1S 10 I p.m. W1 Dn':.; i)'m. nMINISI' AC'nON COAU11ON will mccl experimental drug already offered side effects, OesIreiche- said. company officials said. _211. It " IOniJbt in !be Swdcnl Calla' Ohio Room. lIlrough a similar expandccf access The distribution 'of DOC, as well eaau.c..(S)'S14' forfurlbainf"CImIIIlion. program. DDI can cause similar pain, but as DOl, is considcted a proIOlyJJe IIAVE YOU n.IOUGHT IbcrJl birth SOCl ETY OF m Sr ANJC Profeuiolul also poses the risk of potentially for the " parallel 1raClc" system of control - Lcam lbout differenl bitth About people willl AfDS or life-threatening inflammation of the c:ontrol melhod., Id"lnlllC-S, and Enpo:a: will ha¥e' ~ ~ ~ S ItJrli&hl 100 testi.llg AIDS drugs proposed by itllbe SAJckrltCdaCorimhItCDD., bIct: dthc advanced ~IDS-related complex pancreas. The side effects the ~ment in May. diaedv ...... oIbuthcaru:i. 7 so 9 p.m. have boon receiving DOC lllrough associaU'd willl AZf include hone "". in 1be DmoiI roo.n, Smdcn. Cauet...... that route, and a nother I S,OOO manuw suppression and :mcmil., libe phone number for CATIlOLlC CIlARISMATlC pnyeJ IfOUp Thursday, Sepcember 13 palicnts are taking the dillg willlout and more than one lIlird of pati<;l!lS inf~tpalion on the DOC mUll: from 7:30 to 9 eycry ·ru ~d.,. . t the .. talcing lIle strictly monilOred tests have 10 SlOp treatment due IO~ disti:lbution plan is 1- 800-DOC- SIU ~ FIT - AD _pIO,M Hedda • Newman Center. 71S S. ~ S&. For marc. required {or government drug efTecIS. OO,t 21 -HW. Promotion PrOl"1D reaw.riD, UJII;;Il:" S49-Q6. .Ix- ' T W~ealI ~ ea __ 1and mini·~ _ tiD-. aDd j SnJ EME.lt1TUS COUI..GE will pa:nl .....rip wa pt eontrol \ _ell II rdultiOQ 1'MIu&h ~pl. b1 Jary Auat.ch. 2 1Od.y ,t AIDS cases on upswieg in Pacific Qac:iaeL 12:15.1 p.m. in DlviG em. Ihc.~Pub1icu-,. . '16. _213. ASSOC1ATION fOa COMPUTING MANILA, Philippines (UP/) - rcgio;utl corlference ir. Manila. year, the "'IJO't said. , BIRTH CONTROL UPDATE - A )'b.:hincrywi1l mcd~ ' ~ The number of AIDS cases in /S As of Jul}' I , the WHO said "ThIS Indicates that the AIDS ...... _.....,...,.,.. .,. mectirtc M 7p.m.. SqIl.I7LnFanal126. countries in lIle western Pacific has 2,406 aids cases :Here reported in epidemic is spreading in the Ihe. Wc.1lnell Caller- and the Health = region," the I':port. CA~'O[ AND KAVAK C UIII will hold an op:2I nearly doubled over the past y=, the region, up ~ percenl from said Scrricc CliaiI: dw aUo_ you $0 Jc.am t!W:din,r.om I 1O 9-.30 1m'IiJ,h1 1.1 Pulliam Pool the World Health Organization 1,650 3 . ear ago. ~ " ~ . aboutbU'lllCllllatr'CiJlMlbodtJ. 12.:101D2 The , jghest It added that as rep..~g abollt FRIENDS FOR NATIVE ~AM£RJCAN i wi1l reported Monday. nlllllbcr of cases - p.m.. ift tbe~1Wla.-oam. Australia, Japan and New 93 percent - were rep<7l'led in the diseltse improves more cases ho..U .mar:WJ&frGZI'lO 10~=-'~Swd1:4 ZcaIand accounted for most of the Australia, Japan ana New~ are likely 10 be di.coy~re,1. ' Friday, September 14 Cc:nk:I- Activity Roan C. For dctai1I CCI1laCI Unda Australian AIDS cases 114S7.-G671. reported cases of people am icted In the other 15 counuies-covcred LIGHT AEaOa,CS - Join ia thil accounted for 77 percent of lbe with the acquired immurie by the WHO re~ headqIIarters. pic .aabic -t.cu. 5 10 6 p.m.. at the MARfNE COR.PS OmCER ~ 00ic:e deficiency syndrome, said the the number of cases increased to tOUll, and 55 percent of those wilJbeO«crin&fn:coricraaiG1ru,tuia l lir!sk rcpon released at the annual WHO 160 1Il;,; year from,89 over tile past vicrims died. the repon said. '--_____-.J c:ngIIIe SIfILOp (rom 12\0 61od1, . An,ItUdcrA imaatod IhouId mact 0f6c. Sda::ti..n aftiocn .. the Marine C0rp5 Reenutin, Suut n II 11 1 S. nLilois Ave. Bo.wcen !2 1and 5 pm. r.xtnrupaIU tionlOlheSoulhc:m Winoi&Airp-..n..Fardd.&ih an..:t 00u&Jas II 5 k ~!:\' fREE IN'1"'£RN ATIONAL UlNClIEON ror III Locldccl Next to lJrltvenlty Mall Opea lQ:30 _ Dally inu:mltioo,,1 lJW6c:n u IJId !heir ' pouKI will be the ICI"Vcd rlCn 11 :30 10 1:15 ev~ Tuesd,y in !.he Of Baptisl SIucIrn Ccd.cr AudiLorium. we IlIv"e You to StOp Inl Featuring 123 _ Real Good Foodl Fresh and Home-Cooked .•. .mJDDn" t:NVlRONPI ".£NI'AL. CZhTU wilJ Even the Price Is A Great Valuel disa1-...IIhe~I~1II7 : 101Oni!Vllinlhe ADULTS ~DREN buaner& of 1be bcdahb Gatt cr. !he oomc:r 01 -,.-....y " .11 -,.-.., 12.1. Gnnd A¥e. land IlliDcIU Ave. Fe. dcuils eod8el Fried ChICken. polk chops, baked or fried fish, lOast beef, 10:30am - 3~ 'o:!IOMI-3~ Stephanie II S29-12A9. Bar-B·U-ribs, saU,'ibury steak, are just a.IIM...... S'OI3:11Ofi!n ...... 11 ...... S,Ot3;Ollp1n . _ $3.1' PI S IGMA EPSILON Nu .i ou,1 Mart.elin, AoiI A. Dar -, """ AI Dar 8ot!oIOr ff'lIa:I'IiIY Wl!J hoLd an e.uo:ziw:·boItd tnCCIiJC II Hor.-.eo(:OOked gleen beans, corn, cabbllgl!, macaroni & ti lonia,ht ift Rc:ht! I at Ind I ae:oc:nl mcmbcn: cneese.b8ked beans, broccoli, caulifloWer. mashed potatoes, Specl~1 Prices/or Simlor CltJun5;& Child ...", mo:tin& II 7 lani.a,hl in UWIaI ~I . For dc:uili: gravy. fried vegetables and more. ' (uiAdul1 Me .. /) an.acaSklW'eIll<4S7·26I:I . SPANISU Q.JJB wiD mod '0 diaa- IlUdy and Soop and salad bar, dessert b8r with doze're of cakes. cobbfers, So fresh, 'so home-cooked, cuen lhe price Is waG. owonunitiel; in ~ COWItricI pies, 1XJddInQs. and SOlI serve iCe crean/. del/c/ous. II 7 ~ in the SWdcnI ec..c,. ActivilY Room . B. fvtINIST AC110N co.u.rn ON will mcd II • loni' .... in the Swdenl CcftIM Ohio Room. Cc:n.acs-l53-SI<41 (Cf"!lIn."-:rinfCllDlVllion. SELf".PANF.N"I1NG WORKSUOP ror _ IJ'Id mm will be &om 6:lO ID 1:)0 p.m., Thu:rsN ~ Call Women', Sc:;vica (or mort inronnllim .t <453-3655. ACQUAINTANCE RAPE RECOVERV Gtwp will mod fn:m 5 10 6:30 p.rn.. Wc.h:adaPILlrtin& Sept.. 19. Formon:inCOID\I.l.icm c:all45l-36S5. PUBUC RElA110NS S'11..IDQn'SOCETY of A.maic:a will hold • bot ..tmd br.b: sale: born II 102i1'1\he'll"alJol:lb)'ol l t.'J Cam.-~ TueSday nights after 4 pm Senior Citizens 62 Buildin&- y88{S and older Double Senior CHIzen Discount ORIEN"TAnON (.Q..ucha~""~ will be at 7:30 IOftiahI It the Newmen CadloUe c...... Scplcmber II. 199(J Daily EKYpriDn Page II Daily Egyptian Classified III 536-3311 IlEl DIRECTORY Fur Sale: For Rent: AulD Apartment P.uts &. Services :-louses Motorcycles Mobile Homes Recreational Veh ic le~ Townhomes Bicycles Duplexe) Homes Rooms Mob;::- I",ames Roommates Real Estate Mobile Home lots AntiqtJes BUSiness Properly Books Wanted to I\enl Cameras Sublease Compulers Elearonics Rides Needed furnill.:re Ride ... Needed Musical Auction & Sale:: PelS & Supplies Yard Sale Proml) Sporling Goods Business Opporl.Urilies Miscella neous 84 PON114C AfRO, 4 ct. white, 5 tpMd, ale, am/lm eau. exc. S2600 Help Wanted lost 080, 549·4138. Employment Wanted Found 82 WICK REGAl ud, great cond, Services Offered Free Iood.d, wire wheel" 52200. 549· Entertainment Announcements 2168doyorS49·3131.,.... 82 fOOD ESCORT. _ . anv'Im. No ruO. doan • • opd. $975 aI,o. be ClASSIFIED DISPlAY ADVERTISING ...... 549·5399. COMPlfTE COl.Otl: DAAKROOM : BA .eler 67XL w/ Dichric color h.od, 82 fOOO ESCORT. 681(•• opd. 28 Open Ratc ...... S 7.00 per column inch, per day 3Smm and 6 X 7 ligN boxes., 90mm ::n.,~doan, "650. 457.()258 M inimum Ad Size: 1 c~umn inch Schneider len I , s.Ie!er PM2l color Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m .• 2 days prior tl'l oroly-, timet". 8 X 10 and 11 X 14 82' DATSUN 310 Hood-Cod. • opd. publication . olel., Bueler 8 X 10 drum, $5OOOfOBOCd Ronda 529·5580. accet.$OtieL $475 457 ·.c:J97 Requ,rctnenls: Al11 column dawfjcd d isplay advertisements ~-ow RenJiFll!for 77 PONnAC BONNEVlUE. 2·d" are required 10 have oil 2-poinl border. Other borders are Summer & F'all ao:~abl e on larger column w idths. Reverse advertisements ~~COZ~ . ~t , pi, PYRAMID APTS. are not ~cceptab l e in classirted disp'ay. 1988 tMN)lIJ EXCE!. '"' ICk. _ . 5.16 ~lt&'S4Ungs ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES :~ ~~--;; · c:."1W'9~4 ,OOO 1986 Dirv:t. PtCXtI', 43,000 m. . ~ ~~~::.._ImAN (based on consecutive running dales) Minimum Ad Size: po. aI<. ""'1' ",.,d ...... c.n cll. Opm. 893'280/0. 1 day...... 7Sf. per line, per oay 3 lines, 30 charaders 2 d ays ...... 68f. per line. per day per linc 1985 NI~ 3 BAnlE OF THE Sond~ 1990. Sign lIP 110 J bdrm .. S160 ~ ~200.logon root! Guik;Jr )lond~ SoI2.99, SlringJ 2 ' n"&o C~ 529·4,uA IorS9l.oo\.;lorour9ion1 '· nIoI ~.1 . . ( Oloe ;" 1he Studenl Center ,hit fall. I ~~ N~ I bdrm. lumtd-.edWllh Swnd (<:If II PA ..mob, OJ 'y!oMrm, ' • . Big $ov'"9' .0157-5266. ~ghlin9. record"' 9 lIudiot, 1~ : on " 1 Cc;. JNTlI:Y UVlNG, 2 MI . E. Nice 2 vtdeo ccm«o reNo~. log mochir.a. lMm. 100;), fum . $100 mo. 529- J. S7 - ~I . 1 820CM'=529~. J;:58::'=,,-,-~ WE[X;EW()()[) HllS 2 bdrm rrClbil. l!!!l!lll:i!Pi!!8ii;'S;i&i£S:;U!!PP!!jI;;i8!;Smdi/ ~51~:~~~o~~ , no peh. AKC GERMAN stEPARD PU~ block .4 MIlfS WEST nice 1 and 2 bedroom . ~~ I =I~~C~~~bdr,,: . 11~ ~i.&,~"'r. .hoI.and--.l . s"xi ~t.; W_.t=h.Io-m".....;dod. M"• .-I.Hon.tP",lA57-680J. KING-SiZED WATB w/ ..Jr ol . • 195. Marlin 60 .22 I,,( ".m-outo wI ...,.. 565. H&It 12 GA ",eol "'""" "-ngle.hol $45. S.9'5916. • CAlf'ETII GafAT fOR dam. Of Apt. , . 9.15 ft ....+8aq . Gray. Fe.. latol deIiooit.Gi ... .,;;..(.057·S690· . ... CiSHi\ii1ONE~ . GOOO 'cond . 5,1)00 1lIJ. sas. 10.000 8IV 110. 2 MIllS EAST C.'doI.. nO, dean, $145. 20,1)00 BIV. $195. 529-3563. -r qui., ,mzy, ale, cMd, fum.' 2 bdrm. dlIpoW required, no pen. 549-3043. I AND 2 bdrm. lumi~ . corpHd, nice ~" o/e, noIurol go'. Iecne...... '. r t' '.' ~I . rw) peb 529-19 .. 1. Apartments ':., ~ ~ ~ - -~:; ~.s;:: =r&-s.:i; MWc:. 201 w. WrMM_5:'9-392.4 . fEMALE SALES REPS fo r Jadi.s STBIfO NSTAlIATION. CAR ...... SCOLLEGE MONEY . p ~ ~~~f~~29~/t*o~ - ...... AI ...... &SeM EfAOENCY AFl, ClOSE kJ canJlUs, .,ry nice & dem, S02 S Univerwly_ A-.o~ Sept 151ft. $J05 incbl. heat & oir. Col all. "'Pm, 5"9-1669. NICE 2 BDRM, 3/4 ni. N. ""'-'" Ero Road. $270 per mo., 12 mo. km.. 529-"811 . I BORM; WATER , hosh, Jown, go, paid, ale, 1200 rna. 5,,9·1315. NICE , NEW, 2 bdrm, furnished , earpeMd, IX. I ,~, 01" 3 people. 2 bIodt, from SlU . $.tOO/rna. S29-3S81 . GRf AT NEWER 2 8OAA\ apI. daM: to e~,- c.-.1iU ale & heal, dedt, fuly eorpeled, celtng Ian. 5 .. 9-1;'29. I~ ~::':::2!i:ii!!;;;9!w~ .. BDRM, ON .,u park sl, all ulil ;,.Wed. 0525/ .... ".oo1obIo 00. I 5~ - 3513 . ROOMMATF: 'EMA1£, N'::W 3 bdrm api, fvm, daM to cornpJ'- 1001 E. Houses Po"- 5'9·5596 I·Spm. ~OOMMATE WANTED fOR 3 "'. MURPH YS aOICO 2 BDRM, ale, ~/d~c!,l ~29/":"38r,2u!.I68/37 _U!~06'Fum . • w..h./dryw. $225. "'..-... s.9. - - M:=2888=. BOI1O:;:.=fU;:-":::N::-.--;- .-bd.-~----;-hou-..-.~ 1 -,-1xI_m--.--1 ~~=~:s,~6~ · 'um apt. Cleon and carpeted. Call 9-11 a.m. & n9ft. ~ 1Ipm. 68.• --=. 38='2.::.,.,=__ ONr MAl!; R . ..R< ! fWi I<.tKXA/ fAJLfY 7HEY . .~'-, . ~ ' lf (J ~o.=;;.~='":. __ ~ _...... : Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Alte, two W"tt "~,, . t"e (.\i.~. e4u,,1.~ c l" \ ~(~,, . 1.' ye. rs '" \1, t he 5~""e ( ow,P CIt\ '1 'IV , h.o.~ f.lQfh~tftU'" J. ~c.,Aec. 10 ~~\ 0\"1 'IV" \. I~ CaMn and Hobbes IT'S 12 1101. TIME FOR All Eft UFE OR DEATH DECISIOII. ~. When )00 ma~ l' it habil of choosing hlRh-cl'K»eslerol foods. )'OU' re Ch\;'lSin,,: a dOinRerous course. O:1e that could lead 10 a hlRh c~s :t:"" b~ 1 in your bkxId and ~~ nIUOIlly 10 a hPan OIltack . Rem..' m~r that tlle next tnne)'OU bf'OYo'Se IhrouRh a mt'fiU A, nd pbr C' )'OOr nRkr as 1000Kh)'OUr life depenck-d on II. VA merican Heart Association \~~FGH !lN:; FCOo.nUFe AnENTION! Todays Puzzle " r ~ ACROSS wlt.td 2 Yemen clly 35 Ou:tkef 'r"' I NCO 42 Pointed lootl 3 - -poty prOl"Oun 6 o.lert "arb . 3 Regan'. 'aUte, .. Va liN 36 Duck & Gr. letter. .. 4 Bed 5 AcklIUonl' 37 Tranag l.'setI 13 Decorate 0&6 511' •• '11kI s-r1ormlnce 19 Indy e¥en'1 '" ,. PDIIg'" edge 0&6 Pull on 6 CPA', won. ' 0 Ru"! ellr • on me,., 52 KO!l k 7 Cerea' '5 Indians tS _ 1M}e"r s. Potlpon •• In • Flotilla . 7 Kind oj book •• 16 K•• p ..ke oppor1unlty 9 Soc,.I ••' or knll. All current student ID cards must be 11 Gene.tl name 60 Family 01 • pupil '1 Feed • • • 18 Ptene surtl" fiQCkey gr •• , 10 King 01 JlKlea furnaee UI Se'I ' 'I' 11' 1' 61 AClor Aicherd 11 Qrenob.. • • AV Moumlln replaced by 1/1/91 untimenl 62 1,'lm', hCred 'mlr lakes 22 R'mllrtGer I.., 12 JUt'IClu'" 50 ScMDboa 23 Some Yleuum 63 Sel mile " Calte dwelle r. De1by ellr .~. Pictures for new IDs will be token from luOU ~ Up 10 0fIII·. 20 ... dlul1 51 " Bnu •. " 2' MeIne - (IOlllty 21 Qf. " 11 M 52 Sotourn 9/10 - 9/21 in the Student Center m'.IU'eI 1''''Olltl<') 2' CtoMl 53 Hillen. .;-- 26 Beldam 65 Upper erllll 25 Sound 55 ()t)t,ln .. f- Auditorium from 8:00 - 4:30 p .m. 21 m .. 66 Thlill 01 yorl 26 Term'n' ,.turn f-f-If 30 US "'I,h'l 67 EmilI"'" 27 Film .pooI 58 Predlclmenl f- f-f- 33 Smelling 66 hul 28 UlulAle "'1 Hlbtlfnil J- mllflure 31 Conyer.. 58 BrGlGWIY ~ '- ~ . Avoid the Rush and get Your 10 38 III DOWN 32 Hac.tr. tI 'l I ~ • , ElKlrlcll 1 MI Teasdale ,3.4 Hun ktng 5V Pllel', Sill Today's puzzlB ansW9IS are on page 14 . , made now! I lrul), ". tuman ScOtcmnrr II. 1491, BYU looking for respecl Bornstein to be ,comf~ PROVO. I lah 11 PI) - pia vc r" n:oed Ir: have UI(' "a m.: j\11:lOl, ;,.:::!~ ( ,." [Icnn.', Brigham Coach ne\N chief at ESP"I Y0"ng L,Vcl1 "'mOlu),lal leve! for Washington Frl c. ks,Jp ( al(j ~ "m .: r · I " E:.d .... artl'\ t:.a ,l Iml)' ~pc Smulik! ~ S',llt' !'t:xt week.'nJ. untx:h c \' ~~ k He IS a greaL V:·:.at LO~ ~ :>iGELr:S I U I'I ) - Prime Vc nturer" Ifl·. ~ nc \\ nlght ''\ ~ I, .! I wm ovcr Mlan!! 'You r c~ ll y ha vc to bl'ard quancrbau and ',n,lwcd II in th e ES PN. ,vl'.huui ;1 presidenl Jnd compan y bC IP g tI1r rr. l'.1 h~ ',I.·dl (hl l:o ntroversy over agaln"l :m cmoll onal khJOw n," \t~: ;"l m i balli!a m ~ . We had S(lmc rhlef CXCt:uU"1,. o:Ticer since ROlle r l ek\ '''Ion !-pC rt ~ 1I1I ')!1I1 Rill wh..:thc :h e: Cuugars rca ll )' Ellwant ... "ald. "\\c ran', think br e ~ks bu I cou Idn ' I ·.ake Werner un cx i,cclcdly rc ' Igncd Dan.c: ~. d(,corr, ' 3. ;; hot :H the national bc ~a •• "c wc heat MiamI dnd advantage of them. W·.c I you Au g. 29, wlil pro r:l otc Stevc Werncr's rcsignallon c. Hn~ pn fwf" "I\lflShlp, Wa ,\ hlnc.ltlll Statc lost at have five (urnovr . ... , yo u' re Bomstein to the cable fl.! two rk ''\ lhc hecl• Jf un cxpcch.·d Ie, • .('\ In o 1984. when Brigham Young W \·. r'l' n~. thiS ncx t gamc Will be supp->sed to scor morc than 21 top ~pl)l. Unitoo Pn:.. •" Imcmauonal E!·?N's first year of ,Ul c\tcn,,'Vc wa..... undefcatcd and ("very othr.r I!:i'" Wa~h m gto n Stalc had SIX poinL~," 1QmC(1 Mon'iay. f"u r·scason, 5400 r;lill>'tl nlaJur major college foo tbaJ I team had turnovcr.- at Wyom in g, and I can In the face·to-facc Showdf'w n Tel ev ision sources said leaglJc baseball st.:ason p.. h . . Jcat! c mlcast tWO l os.~, ,:'itks claimed guaran tee th ey won't uo th ai bctween th e tw o Hcisma r. Bnemtei n, ESPN 's excc. ut ive vice Werner now prcdiCL'\ a iO...... 01 ~o BYU didn 't dc.. FollOWing the euphuria of th e offense to go in and ~e t one back \I: I. rcaJi 7...e that we arc for real. fi ve Emm y awards and 13 ACE million. expects profits short of that I slUnn i.lg upset Ove r Miami, thal qUickl y. Doi n ~ whal we did Wc're a liuJc bener than some of awards for cable broadcast nlL'Tlbcr, I ~ YU '( first victory over a '''P against a great footbal l team , you them thought we werc tx:(.xc the excellence. " ES P"I I~ ex tremely well Lanked team . Edwards said ,liS jusl have to be very leased," season ~t."" "'':':: .'' Werner, L~e president and CEO positioned to have another 10 years for twO seasons. resigned 10 head of Wlh, atl cas~ " Wemer sai d. Sports Briefs S'''fIIrTS Bll1D'S IUUCl' _ n.. o..dllntfo. Sporn II.",,, ., ...... _ 0111,.. "" ron p"".bU",.. . TlH britt SlIia", .....u ... IM.)"" .... IU ...... dm..... lJrrM . O't.:, StRrling 'toc ...... p'-< •• fId ."""_.u...... fIl11'1" UW __ ...dn .... • _"'u... p"..-rIIUb."ItOn , lh ••km...rM(l~dbo ...·11 •• '.01« mal!..! '" IN 0.11 r~ >,1t~ C_.... IeIoI"'"' ""'Iodlne. R-.. IW . A Io ..... r ..... 1M $20,000 to $24,000 p""' ..h.donu • ...:IonIJ • • ,-= ...... A" I~ T R A \1 U il AL lloow Run Derby .... \1\ he. hel \ flom 5 \0 1 lom&hl I t the: W ... ml."n·~ InICtcollc:glll (' Soflbal! J .dd For Mllrine Officers IC I\ ISS from the SlUdcnl Rccrealion unler. \1 .Ht home run) 001 of 10 pH chcs wm ~ PII (hc r~ wil l he provided by Intramural ~pon s If p3ruC1f'ln~ d" r ''( bnllG thel. u .... n Clll J~] 1271 (Of details Pay. Earn a starting salary etw Training. Training is co nd uc ted c:.trin t; \OI.U :YUALI OI'r" (,lA~ ah~ 1lC:t::(II:.J 510,000 anj S24,000 a vear at'ir you graduate the summer. freshmen and sophomores auend for onlr4ffiur.tl vollcyball If ITUen:.ned, OOm\' Iho: volleyhall orflcla ls meetmg It 5 and accep1a com;:\!~~ion as a second two ~ ix ·week sessions I' ch payi ng more than t"nlgh' on the S ' ulknl RCCICIUOO Ce·,t.', lieu1enant You' Ub e ~ ro i01o t ed after two years $1 ,4,)0. Jun :or." S€ni r, nd graduates attend i\~~e mhly RCIOITl Ea A RA('QL":~i'I 'A Lt clinK' rul' pc"'I"k Nt 5:2.,400. All trainmg is cond uct at Oftker u e tc~n: .1IKn al play"n .rnd .... uuhj II ~. '.' Ca ~rlidate s Schoo l. Quanti CO, Va. There i ~; no lmpru/e: their ,.00 C ....,11 t'C hd d h OlI 6 I,) 7 tOni ght Vi': cou ru I I \II'\('I 12. The c1 m lt I) traini ng rcq ll ircmem durin/( the school year. Obligation You r only obligalion 15 to free and those.: InI~f CSlCd should f,.. .. 11 536 <'531 for dealls. atlend Offi cer Candidales Schl)ol if yo ur SPORTSME;\ 'S "ARK Softhall C •• npln application is approved. You mal' disen roUfrom annOtHl~J \he \O.1..nd -Bank 01 the Bars' the program an)1ime after Ihe fiN ~um m er III Cf1', slo"'pllch u ..I(lha li 'oumllrnenl \0 I,,· held Oct 6 and 7 'thIS IOUmamcnl IS oren train ing session. Financial Aid. Yo u'Ub e eligible to I\J IC lom ~ spo n 'of ed by lI ... erll' . cl uh ~, receive S1 00 a month, ni e months a year, for l.rungt'J L"td pn ... . It: d ubs l:roll)' fa: IS S85 anJ dc..dlUle rOt enu), IS OcL I Entry rom u up 10 threr yt''' r~ ate a ... adlohle through the: Sponsccntcl' and mf('fTnatJOIl an be obumr:d by callrng 549 11(J4 Op ti 0 ns. Career occupational choicl's TE'o;N'S ISSTRUC riONS. pri ... ate and include aviation , legal , air control, aIrel aft SOllI pn .... 1C' will he: a ... l.llahle until Ocl. 4. SCUIOI.I m Monday and Wedne.day maintenance, data processing, supply, Flying Aviation candidates are r li gible for h o m" \0 6 P to and 7 \0 8 p .m . and communications, tracked vehicles , enginrer, 2S hours of free civilian fl yi ng lessons during TUC fdloY and Thuw.ia), (rom 7:30 to 8 :30 pm ill the Unl ... eTIIIY Tennis Cou ru field artillery, infan'ry and Spt:f.laJ support. their sen iur year. Rcg ... ntlon Iond fce prc·pa ymcnU II requ1rf:d the: Fndly prettdinll 11',. dlt:mcd jesson da\.t' Ca. U 5)6.55 :' ~ (01 "wi- PUllie a~, s wers Officer commission.ill,g programs are subjed to chauge. For up-to-date information ask your Marine Officer Selection o..ffker. See the Offi cer Selection team at 8 11 S, Illinois Ayen ue the 11th through the Bth or September between the hours or 10:00 a,m, and 3:00 p.rn . 'Jaily F:KJprion rage 15 Irish again (\penr-an---=I'--~f.'~ N--=-o-.--=-1--=in-c-oliege footbaJr ~Ol!T H BEI'D In.J I{ -.; - b ·. , .... :;N·n ,I ,-' :at thai CO"[ them W,!'. to cndmlfl acuon for the Insh. Mlrer replace.o;; departed Tony Rice coach." Ho llZ said. "The, have 'ne :-;01r DJmc bc ~lIh Inl .., t,x,tha'i ll ~, I.JIIlln •.tI lll ,~ l.:Jr ~l't~ of four scpar:l1 c prc"Ca"or. and more empha.o;; ls IS placed on the samc fOOl haJi tcarr. LttCy had la ~1 "'...:.'! ....o n 1.he '<1me 'U. JY II did the I ~bt Ta~ II' "vrr the lOp "POI Ihl '" C:O iHrovcr<';I ,.:;';; H"it: and playe rs pas... mg: game. yr.ar If 80 Schemhcchl cr picked (,,,' - rankt.:d ~o . I In thr nal lon ca.- h ''1 the "C~t "'o n m\'an, IHl It- \0 de nied aPccJlJon <.; 0 1 "' tCn1ld USC' 11\ This !S the farthc"l I've evcr him. he must be good." . '·i fac lr.g ~h:: ! !'l! an . !. , ~, nl.II.: h I_\JU HOI: /, who ,III, '1 former pla yer unh;lrp~ at tx- mg :iN"n an nfl "nsl\c ' l',(Im from to('!lll! " I l '~ a ·crye>...:11111 1 time for Tl]e in,h ri sk J 11··:.lmr hl ' '' ~t' ..In:lt~, to;, I')!N t (" ~ l ck,... :nnl ;1\' .. ailed ;l nJwanl Ir: :1 txlCl ~ !"t , • !oll/ ready lor an n f't'n~:1t fiJI: ~3 1 !lC .:. me.' \j()c]!cr said. ''',-... a lillie: "-Ill ':lrcJk In S ~ttlr d·a~ nlgt,, ·, r~;tl, \·,.d uti,' lor piay,"!! :.t 1 1)1I~n"'r 'I'lL' coach al so tknl,'d \\Tonc.doll11! Ha ll.! .;al(~ "w··· .,v\.'n·1 tx.'C n very :;C~. II '" til • \.1nJ r .placmg 80 ,lall OnJlly tdevll::.Cu contCq : '~d lr't "n ..:.lt.dt' 3nJ heal Inc ' 1\ I 10 ,·nnrK'CIIOn "";th an '-t ',\.\ prot'-., product . v ":" I.l ur ;,;; r rlmmagc,\, Schcmb:chlcr. F .... ~I" ~y look.... al thl.' 1IIIh·r .. JI : k ~c1 Wc,Ivt' fln c.., . Til , ~ )j(\r.hh) '" the O rJn c~ Bo ..... 1 Int ~' {he t\'1ln rh . II' f)[h~ l q \V '\'1' I··h.. 1 no co n ~. I "' l c ncv 0 1 you dll I cr~ n " y VIW niH lI's lhe game marks lhc d::.but 01 G:l;" I \' :1n undcr,lan;I "" h\ \I t. nl ~1 jliOLr..tnl , wh ich he kit " cUll lln u ": !, '", UI IIII.: ult to h-: ~Iucn. nul ~t m,m." V10cllcr as Mic!1i gan's coarh II; \\I.\f"r [h~ nJllon:1I l·h;l mn l(m ..,h1r 1 1(11(1 Ille Insh Holv al '_, d Cllll'(\ h\.' ('"Ip tlml:-;: (,: ..... 1I\.t \1'11 lnl'k l ' " .-= !"ne Insh havc o;-.Her. Mw"lI!an pl ace of He Sc hcmbrchJr r . .... h,' Inn,'1 understand wh . 'I.~ ,lid I L' ~ '" an Nf : l 'ilt t,11l!! ,n/) ,hi" .·~un s W I.' pia ,.." lhf ~l' :-.tr:lIl!ht lin ~ S . allo l.'lng tnc rell red afu: r 2 1 years or h rlftt, he '\31(\. " We door 't hill ., ·~ .. ·a"on :nw I\'n, \1 c;:Jrce" 01 I"h t fl~h ,., II" n .... lv c lin ..: h;" \.... J"-t' IInc'" ,)nl ~ tlJ y::! rd " o-n 34 WoJvcrinC' 5ldcJ lnes. .I~·() ut a na ltonal Ch3 ;11 jl·ln .... ,lI p II,l'!!JI rulUH'"" .1.1:,,1 1, .., nillrun c "'lfugg:nl. "" Itt. v:r;! l' r ,\1,I..l' Heldt ru~hcs la';;;l year In .1 .'!J · 19 VIC IOf)'. Notre D~Hn c moved fmm ;.... \) lo,tl i Ihe ninth or 10th f: , Hn ,~ An : h.l('k Ttl"' . BIl'I.I ~" m ~ll k ,r J r. " ,~ "ulkrIIH! oJ '1f T' l"ll'Hlla Jnci tJekk Ra ghlh I"mall rC1l1moo klck.offo; XY tnl:) th e lOP .> pot after Rn ghJ lime you do th :n bcf'i' ': ~, :t IlItk ;') B:m) .)v." lIt'f. JUSlJ;l H;III hun !', .m~k I M_Th 11 -1 $7 · 9 5 P lus lax I 549 - 7~'l I I F--S~n 11-2 FREE DELIVERY GRAND AVE MIILL Ij .... _-, ----- Another one bites the ru g I I. (llan" State Sycamore Charles Swann Is Stadium. 'ialukl senior (l efen~lIvo back Ti m ; upende..1 In Saturday 'S game at McAndrew Wells Is on harJ to see the fall. - - . __ .- J BASKETBALL, from Page 16 ------Star team afler me 5alukis rcachco Id ugh. ,. It would bc a good compcLiuou, .i.o:; .1 6·IQtl\ . 7 fre ... hrnan the NIT la sl season. Mahan 's showdown between US. " recruit nut of :Jcigrddc. Yu goslav l ~l, 3quad. which went 7· 1, included Ashar Am:lya, th e <)J Jukls 6- He competed fo r h i" CIJ Unl ry· ... s uch Div ision I· A stars as foot·8 slarting sophcmf'fC !t'n ... ard. Jllnl-0 r Na llonal l li n .. wh:ch Creighton's Bob Harstad RUlgers' SIa "t:d In !hc stat~ for his summer lra·.. ~ (. d ~!l Gn:ccc. Hollan,: arll; Kei lh Hu ghes t!nd SOlll hern action. ~ ut L.~ COfI'rv' I;lion wali Just lJul~. \ fla, l.tnlll recenlly when he Mississippi 's Clarence a.1: fierce A nl ~y3 ..·. :1.) ~Icc l e d 10 caJT~" lO S l ll·(', Wcat.hcrspoon . p:ay o n the North team 3t the PavlOV IC. who ( h".\( SI U .. C Mahan. who Lra vled 1O Germany, Olympic Festival III Minneapoli s, bccau'>e it has a quality n ig hl Frdnce and SwilZcrlancl ... pli t li me Minn., In JUl y. program III aoo llion I .~ the in the NIT team 's backct10n with The S31u ki s 'Freshm an of the basketball progran1 h , J ::oli d North Carolina Slale !t LM Chri s {car' III lh .... Missour i Va ll ey Engli sh speak ing b told be _Mirlw ..• '4O' •• , • , ...... ~ . ':1 "!~ .~!' "0" 1<1 up~" .. : P.~_"lIwJ. c • .Lh c'.""'''SI. •, :bc has : .L~~ ~~.~'!l. ~~ .r;i)!:l~!n .• , , • ...... , * .',., trying IO-W~!~, Maban ..aId With a . , alukl hoop~\cr to scc , umhj( r.. .. WI th our 1£aIl11; ',' .' ,' .,' .... . • ····1:'.:· .. '!..!.!!.!..!.I.' .. FF SH iE ::.. !~~~! X-'IE ,f1; . Olfshore-Sundek~iif~~~la Sea"en Co.-SUrf Fetish • tP~ ME~ FTEES--Great Collection 0' call'ornla Surt and A'hl,tlc prints W CLO~;"NG'CONCEPTS ? r-~------Aw~ (i) !It'tJrD A WAREHOUSE SALE \e iiiDtlt MEN'S TEES - ~ ~ By MEN'S TEES By BODY ~ I.E COO SPORllF GLOVE & JIMMY Z on : Unique p£gGr' $24.00 spec$ilS f ~r/.~-'=='-~~~======~~------~~~~ ~ A H • I@w!' (,. I ~ ··Men'. FHa, Vuarnet Men's LADIES I & Prince CHAMPION TURTLENECKS LEGGINGS %: ACTIVEWEAR All Cotton Quality $ 99 ~ Reg. $':o~ *gllll spec.4~;tlon NOW 5 I , a:: Men's .1IItL .~ Q2 j;~' ~ Men's Nike ~ / UJ__ BUGLE BOY HEA LadlH ~~ f ~ MOCK TEES VYWEIGHT OVERSIZE SWEATS S\VEATSHIRTS • TEES i ~a:'" $ 7 99 $999 Padded Sholl!Id.rr.1B1g Pockets99 _ . Values to .. .00 '9 ~ MEN'S SH~~ - SHORT~;-ZRTS 1t!M. I Ocean Pacific - Catchit $ 51:1 9 9 i~ B-L U~ HO~:~.~~~UIh NOW 9 ~~ f w C\I Men'. Quality .~ (n .~ I rn ~ HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATPANTS ~ ~ ~ . o en by JANSPOitT-Coilegel0C?08 MEN'S OCEAN P~.CiFic & NIKE iiC~oo -= ______._... ~ .. $7~9___ .... _S_pec:_i.I_!_I~_~ ....n_~_~_I~;.;.o_Tw_S_S ... 2 __9_9 __ ... I ~ .~ Men's SUPER Heavyweight Sweatshirts I Fit ~ ~c: Major College & University Prints Im ~ by Russell Athletic & Champion I' i j Values to $24.00 $1299 Excellent Quality :~:~.;-~ c:. NOW L _~~ O~E~~~~!t~ V! r.. l CVlSAel H~~I~~~o~~N ! SEPTEMBER 12TH ~ 800 E. MAIN WI' 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. • CARBONDALE 2507 Pte..". ~) !, t"J '0 A WAREHOUSE SAtE \eagrtlf MEN':yTEES . MEN'S TEES By BODY ~ lE COO SPORTIF GLOVE & JIMMY Z : Unique P~9Ggg· $24.00 spec·il9'°n f ~~'r/.~-.== __ ~~r-~=====--r------~ A.. • ·M [r' I i \: ··Men" FIla, Vuamet Men's -- LADIES gf 1& Prince CHAMPION TURTLENECKS LEGGINGS % ACTIVEWEAR All Cotton Quality $5 ~ Reg.$~~ *g99 Spec$4'J;tlc,n NOW 99 I ci; Men's .JII(L .~ rn ~o:J=~ BUGLE BOY ~HEMen'sNike~ ~ LldI"/~ f o MOCK TEES AVYWEIGHT OVERSIZE SWEATS .l1li SWEATSHIRTS • TEES I ~ $ 7 99 $999 Padded snOUlderllBlg~t. ::: Value. to .00 ~ X HoaIE STUBBIEf;Y 4) _ iI_ ti NEWPCRr MEN'S SHORTS - SHORTS - SHORTS JIM MY·Z. • 51 II oC~:~i:~c~~~~~h"NOW $999 ~ ~o. Reg. $26.00 . .tt~ ~ m.. , B · L U · E. S IM~ HEAVVWEtGHrOSWerATPANTS 4fIJ- ~ 4fIJ- en by JAHSPORT-college Logo. MEN'S OCEAN PACIFic. HIKE I ~ ~~ S ~~ ... .,.,.$799 _,~!,~I~J~ 299 I ~OOr------.------'--~ i~_~ Men's SUPER Heavyweight Sweatshirts Im~ • '"' Major College & University Prints U) i by Russell Athletic & Champion -(/) ~ 8 Values to $24.00 1 99 Excellent Quality ATHLIITIC • • ~ ______N_O_W ______s 2 ~_ ONE DAY ONLY! HOLIDAY INN • WED l~ESDAY, _==VISA- MAIN BALLROOM !! SEPTEMBER 12TH 800 E. MAIN .. 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. CARBONDALE 2SJ7