Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990
10-5-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 05, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 October 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, October 5, 1990, Vol 76, No. 35, 24 Pages Student Party wins By Omonpee O. Whitfield members, cmnprised of 25 Side senators. However, we each Staff Writer members, a president ami a vice ~hair • USG commiuee. I am the presidenL chairman of the C(lmmiuee of Student Party president and At least 1,629 studenlS . ,.d in Internal Affairs ,ul(\ Geo By Brian Gross Edgar has supponed malrinF, the elimiRi:te was,e in the slate Staff Writer surcharge permanent for ed ...>IIion government 10 repla<£ the dollars sin:;e he announced his candidacy, generated by the tax, said Jim Com,etitors in the race for KUSlJa said. Strong. Hartigan's campaign pn:ss Illinois governor tossed SIUC Without the Sloo million the tax sc:cretary. House student• • political baton Thursday generates for higher t:cIucation , With those cuts, 25 p<:rtent of the with the Republican ticket claim Kustra said tuition will increase revenues can be redisuibutcd to ing thot Neil Hartigan plans to and the number of scholarships education next year and 50 p<:rtent incrcase-tuition . available will decrease. in following years, Strong said rejects Bob Kustra, governor candidate Kustra, an SlUC graduale, said "Neil Hartigan has 00.intention Jim Edgar's running mate in the his staff determined the $468 of cutting funds for educatian," Illinois gubernatorial race, told increase in tuiton for students by Strong said. "(KUSlJa) is going all University students their tuition calculating the loss of Sloo million over the state with scare IaCUcs. called Kustra's claims "scare budget would by if Hanigan to state colleges. This total distortion of Hartigan's increase S468 tactics" which diston the facts. Without tuition increases or the posilio n will not fly with the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The is elected governor. Hartigan. the Democratic ''Read Neil Hartigan's lips." said tax surcharge, universities would SIIIden parents or VOItIS. " House, in a stinging rebuke of candidate for governor, announced KustJa, Republican candidate for have to cut programs, increase Kust!" said \'OIt:rS to get the President Bush and top last week he does not suppon the .-J Lt. Governor. "It spells a 5468 class size or lay off faculty, KuslJa message that Neil Hanigan cannot congressional leaden of both continuation of the I ... year tax wition increase for SfU students." said. JBlics, Jq..aed early Friday a $500 surcharge which fund; ..Jucation biDion bucIFt pilon ...... =rcd .u Hartigan's campaig n office and municipalities. Hartigan plans to uim jobs and See KUSTRA, Page 5 during foar n, Jnths of ;,anj 1&~f:20 a.m. vue was 2$4- Prices inflate concems of fanners 119 allainst the package that includr:s tal< ~ on pooIiDe, By Todd Gardner not more than 52 to $3 an acre." alcohol, cipeUea, 8irIiDe ticteIs StallWritOf Direct fuei cosllii include the and OIlIer itans and !p::nding aIlS higher cost of shipping grain, in defense, agriculture aDd social Weather and grain prices cause f,'I1iJi;'CI'. pesticides and herbicides. propms such as MedA'c. more concern than prices at the lbe price of these chemicals also It repre90IIIed a njor ~ve pump foc Soutltcrn illinois farmeJ1;, could 00 higher for spring planting defeat for both Bash and sl.id Royce Hinton, retired farm because many have a petroleum congressional leaden of both parties, who negotiMed for four I >anagement extenSion specialist. ba5e. ~-'I - '1t takes twO gallons to combine A report by the Econotf,ic \. IIIOI"dIs 10 produce lite pia an acre of corn," Hinton said. Research Service of the Depart· They uied ulISIICCeSSfully 10 "With a 30 cent increase in fuel ment of Agriculture predicts the quell 1. th-hour rank- and-file ~ rebellions over the plan's most prices, that is a 60 cents more per total increase in cost for grain Gus NYS tile MIddle East contnM:nial tal< and spoIIIIin& COIl acre," Hinton said. "The overa:1 crisis Is WOUndIng farmara increase in the direct fuel cost is See FARM, Page 5 without a nrad shot. ~RepUblieanl railed 10 Students: Tutor programs neglect av~ ~~YOt~ By PhyllIS Coon for any university to provide Tutorinll for avemge ~tUCIC:i!P ,- l"'o;Nbly swilClIed and voted Staff Writer tutoring for all the undergradU8le was one ('f the issues~ .. ~ · ~IL courses it offers." the Unity Rally, held last ""'* :to.' '0'II1II d!e defelll of lite pIIn, !be Several SlUC sttodenlS charged But a limited service is not out st.rt chaD ling the perceived <' ~ IIqI DldIe badIIIt JIIOCCS was the University with neglecting of the question, he said. nell.tive treatment of black .. doubt. tutoring services for average ". did make a commitmeDt to SlIIdents. Conllressional leaden were students, but administrators said (BlaCk Affairs Couocil) to If the Univenity organizes a . By 1lffany Youther of herself and of her team. Her own Staff Writer personal goal this season is to break 18:00 on :he S.OOO-m eter slue wo men's cross country I WI. She would also like In qualify runner Letann Conway wants t.') for the national championships this do it all. year. but hopes il will be a lcam The English major "urrently elTon. holds eighth place on the Saluki ''This is the best team I've ever all-time Top 20 c10ckings list \\1th been on," Conway said. "There's a a time of 18:10.3, and still works special kind of bond there and hard enough in the classroom to that's in knowing that every girl is maintain a grade point ~verage of giving out as much as I am, 100 3.8. She is also uresident of the percenl I want to be No. I, but I Fellowship of Lnristian Athletes swe love it when someone comes group on campus. up to challenge me, and every t ~y I "I'm not one of those runners have thaI." wbo can be obsessed with l JIlway is proud of the fact that running," Conway said. "I have to before the team runs, all the balance things. I have to put 100 athletes join hands and say a percent into running when I' m Leeann Conway prayer. DeNoon also said he thinks nlnning and then when I'm in Conference Athlete-of·the-Week that is a big part of the school I have to be 100 P""""'t in honors after h," performance at "togethcmess" of his team. dill. ElIch thing lhaIl'm in I try to Murray. ''That's something that could focus on at the time, but God is Saluki coach Don DeNoon is be an influence of (Conway's) or Ib= all day goaiDg me through. I impressed with Conway's it could be an inOuence of hers justlo¥e Iife." achievements and cxpects great and others but it's inteftsting to Conway is a sophorr.ono from things from her. see that happen no.... in a 0verIImd Pam, !CaL She bas been "I think she's made tremendous university. It s. !OWS learn unity." running Since high school where pbysical strides," DeNoon said. DeNoon said...... mxIiIs include a NaIi By TIffany Youther and Nick. Schwanz helped win before Gateway Tournament SIafI Writer th .. Country FaIr race, with (junior) M.ike Danner picking US By ~ili. AuIor " Louisville and Memphis State Ptavy said her team is currendy ~ .nd The SIUC men's cooss lID at the end. " Staft Writer are' always very competitive 1 • is looking forwanlto playing country teI''Il is hoping for its - The tielhit the courts at 3 Yugoslavia IIId Germany. could reach career win No. 90 IIIKi Country Fair Invitational at along well as a ream IIId 1baI is p.m. today against Memphis Stale, "Hopefully right now we have a senior Michele Toye could reach home, where sruc beat seven exciting 10 walCh. " at 9 Lft\. SaIwday against Northern lillie hit more experience than her win No. 75 ifthey each win two teams without No. 1 fIInner The favorite is Alabama, but Illinois and at 2 p.m. Saturday team," Auld said. "coosidering lhoi matehes. jmior Mat SIIBt. He is being Cornell is still optimistic about againstl.ouisvil\e. I have one freshman in the top Jeffrey needs only 12 more resIi!Id .... lOtendinitis in his left his ream's chances. SIUC tenni. coach Judy Auld spots and two in the doubles." singles wins to become the third leg. "I feel we have a good shot • said the Salukis have played the Auld expeclS to see good Saiuki player to reach a 100 wins. "He (SIUIWt) sbouId ...... in a winning this meet," Cornell three reams 00 a regular basis. competition on the courts this Former Salukis Mau=n Hamey couple of weeks, but it is peal said. "It depmds on how ~g "It's a very good rivalry with all weekend. and Beth Boardman reach...d the to ICC some of the OIlIer guys Alabema is this year. Alabema three schools," Auld said. "We 100 win-plateau during their years "I just know that all ~'1ree teams atSIUC. picking up the tempo .Jld fiDished IICventh in the national always have very cIooe 11181Chcs." usually rome in with a lot of depth, comin& through for us," Salt*;; championships \ast year so you The Salukis beat all three teams a lot of experience," Auld said. Toye is ranked seoond in sruC's ooacb Bill Cornell said. "Great can ... wbM kind of ream they last spring. The Salutis beat '''They all play good quality teams singles career win percentage runs by (juniors) Vaughan Hlwry lR." Memphis State 5·3, Northern and have good schcduIes." (.709) and is currently at ~3 this season . -I.....~_L...-I. l.-I.....J...~-U.. ..J...: .,U. ,""-I:..Oi:.::=!.Ii,'L,...... ' ...... :...l...... :..:...... L.;! ...... ~ 1 ;1IIinoisS4Mr1Lo1Uri1e7.l; .· LouisvillMchnis coach Meg Daily Egyptian Oc.ober 5. 1990 -~y\?j'- :'Vwletta'S-l ~ ,.t' '£uropecn.s.(jn Care & Jfair saWn: world/nation ~\' Bri?ioof't' ! Unified-=Ge-.-. II-an Parliament ;.. / Facial Treatments & Perms I - I Expires Nov. W, 1(191) I opens session after fest! vity ,...-l.- ___15£ ~' !1!!~ !u~..!~ ..~?! . ~661_ J BERLIN (UP!) _. An enIargod Germ.., r.tiarnmt and the res: of the COIL .try went 10 wuk zs a single naIion lbursday aftc:r hi!toric uniflC81ion *****~***************~ festivities coding 45 years of divisioli. The ParliamcnW} session in * " 'Celebrate Family Weekend (2<'6" * Berlin 's resIOmd ReichsIag was the first <;f 3 free aII- Mazowiecki to fight Walesa for presidency ATTENTION SlUe STUDENTS WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Prime Ministe' T..aeusz Mazowiccki announced Thursday he will nDI for president in the I"ov. 25 election in a ARE YOU CONSIDERING LATE direct challenge 10 fanner colleague Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. PROGRAM CHANGES THIS SEMESTER? WaIesa announced last month he would sooI< \he post being vaca!ed by Wojcicch Janw:! ey Douga~ Powell , udde,ly w?lk off of a curb or s;-JJ. SlaffWrnp, sidewalk i n ~ o the immediate path There have been tluto accidents of A vchicll' . Wiler a cyclist crosses Involving nlNorislS and bicyclists Recause of an lI i,: rease i 1 a c;IJ '\s wa lk, h(". or she mu.q sC' f~ ~ this year, according te probl : '1lS witll m010ri c:: ts n o~ D ~.x: ('.t.-ct wil.1 ...au1jon, s he said. Univc-rsity P(.tlice, yielfJirlg to pedestrians and . n e Parktng and Tr:offic In orlC! of those reports , 3" tk'ket bici CliSlS. )' i.::!J signs wi ll i.e Ca.;;",h"", has p:m:hased 10 '; gn.' was LC'.sUOO to the bicyclist for no in:aallect a( several t l :': i~ ersiIY at a cost of S(]()(). !ighl e. ItraJ"~. H og ~ n • 2id she h:ls not HUi'7.iker said he iss\.K"-s two or 'We're nOl changing anything, detcrminco at which entrances the ut.:ce 1ickets a week u:: molorists for we're just b"ying 10 make hlOlOrists failing 10 yield 10 pedestri.no. aware thlt they must yield to Tbe problem area' "'" in front of pedes trians even if there isn't a We'(? concerned with ~e Student Cenler, n!Or the crosswalk or a yield "ign: said pedestrian and Ncycle ,,'echnology Building and near Bob Harris, UniveT.;ity Police s:1;ety. • Thompson Point. he said. director, lIunziker said he warns pedes "A lot of people in cars aren 't uians who don' , use crosswalks SlOpping and we're conccmed willi -Merily:1 Hogan and will ticket second olTenders for pedestrian and bicycle safety," said jaywalking . Merilyn HORan , coordinator of Hogan said the yield signs thaI Traffic and Parlting. signs will be placed. are in ti,e middle of the road a', IUinoL; law requires all vehicles Although the new signs will re'Id various crosswalks wiJIrr.main. 10 yie1d 10 pedestrians and cyclisls 'YICkl at all crosswalks' rn!her than Tbe reason yield signs are IlOl : By Douglas Powell Joseph's Mr..morial Hospital will be McGuire said his ...... ?arunem residences and if !.here is (\!',c, thc "Also, many people who are on StaffWril.r represemed. fights 65 to 80 ('res a .N. He said batteries arr ;10 good . :lC said . Li ght budgets buy d:me store Sv"day's Public Safety there hi,ve been 20 less fires 10 date Most of the !ownship IIIC ("\11 i arc elt LCnsion cords and try LO run large In seven to )0 minuteS, the time Appreciation Da)' starts the Town this year thail last y e ~ r and he to mobile homes ant CJ 1 ~lr g e appl ianccs i rom them. TheC'C cheap il takes La walk [rom one class La ship Fire Department's annual Fire credits the I.~ccl ining number o f number of ~ o bil c home firc!i arc cords aren '( rated for carT)'lIlg thal another. a mobile home can bum 10 Prevention Week. Fire fighters will fires to a fi re safely preventi on caused by faulty hoa' "'pc. much eleC Lri clly and as a fc,;; ull the ground. be at area grade schools during tho progr.i m hi .. d CP:H tnlGnt began Heal tape is used to k\'"'' 'It If'r they spark fir es:' he said . Carbondale Township FlrCl'ghter week and Ocl. 14 there will Je an three yean. ago. pipes from freezi ng. Also. c illmncy fire) are a Brian McGu ire and mt mbers of open house at the stati on t.n Park " We deal mosLly with studen ts:' "It's similar to an eleUIlC bl~Ul"c t prohkm m !h:;- town ship. A nut' local po lice. fire and medical StreeL he said. "Aboul 95 percenL of Lhe but 1nl y it 's tape with COil:) •. fire is cau!'Cd by a build up of soot agencies ""ll discuss public safety "Because of the quick bwn ti me area's trailer courts are I ~,: a l cd in McCuire said. wh Ic h cll che ~ fi r ~ In $lde the Sunday from nooo 10 5 p.m. at the if you even think ~ou have a nrc in the IOwnship and a lot of students " People who ... • , ' 1 famil!df Wilh chimney. The OCSI prcvenuon is 10 Uni ,ersity Mall. The Amecic"n your mobile home that's the time 10 live in trailers.II mohlle homes , . ched the tap' clean the n u ~ annuaJl y :md tu Uluip Red Cross. Carbondale Fire and call the flrC depanmen~" McGuire Nine times out of ten, fltefighter.> annuCtIi .. and the lapt' shons oul {he ho me wllh a C him f('x fir e Police Departments and SI. said. can ' , find a smoke detector in and will cause a flrC. extinguisher, he said. IPinic 11 :GO a.m.· 1:30 p.m. OIdMainMall Enjoy a beautiful (3U Southern Dlinois duy full of entertainment an~ good food with your fam ily on ~e Old Main Mall. Meal ir.dudes thlml Fried. O ~ This event featwC!J members $6.00 Adul. " Sl.OO Cllildrcnl 5:00· 7-fXJ p.m. Student Ce!tter Ballrocm Menu includes Tossed Woody Guthrie's beautiful ballads were a plea for den Salad with On.icc ol Dressing, Autumn Salad, Fresh human dignity when he sang them in the 1930s ushroom Salad, Marin.:!ted Tomato, Onion ...d Groen Pcppc!f and 40s. Today hi.s songs inspire' yet another od, c.n.oo Loodon Broil with 91crry Mushroom Sauo!. TwI Doily Egyptiall Opinion & Commentary Tax increase needs to be perrnanent NEIL HARTIGAlII TAt'GHT us a ~heap campaign lesson last week.. The Democratic gubernatorial candidate came out against making the temporary income tax surcharge that is vital to the survival of higher education a pemll'.Oent one. The temporary surchar ~ e is raising more than $700 million between 1989 ani 1991 to be shared between education and local govemment ~ . This increase rescued higher education from a financial black hole. I Its hi· I tt But Hartigan is so ready II) be 8. crowd pleaser who will nsu ave no p ace In e ers cut taxes that he will sacrifice education to win a fe w votes. Since I aansfemd 10 SIUC more on govmwncn.t or 0Iherwise perish whiny, "ha" IeaI:r ..." printed is than a year ago, I've read coundess by ill'm not a member of MAPP. I the personaJ insuIl NOBODY WANTS TO PAY higher laxes, bu t nOboU j' hideously constructed "hale" Ieoers support the presence of FBI at How can an opinion be taken wants to c u: education or other pro grams e ith er about anything and everything thai Career Day. seriou ~ ly ir you must include Unfonunately, it 's one or the other. happens on this campus in the DE. Maybe if the FBI recruits some childish insults to further your I've read so many that I decided quality, well-educated, open· point? The cute little suggestion of Illinois residents should n' t compbin too much abo u' to write my own with the intent minded people they'll be able to a new name achieved a toW loss of supportlllg ed ucation th rou gh taxes because ta xes for higher that II wi ll be the last one eve: 10 clean up their acl credibility for thatlei1er. education is money well s pe~t. an investment in Illinois' appear in the DE. I realize that the authors of the I beg all people who see, hear or flltu re. It 's in regard 10 the Neilson and leuers were finance majors. Still. , ead something on campus thai Hmigan's entire pl atform has centered aruund not raising Quin~. tener about the MAPP employment and- money are not .appalls them 10 the point of writing taxes, but rath'!r shifting money around and trimming $573 proteSl during Career Day. The highly impona"t achievements if "hale" letters 10 slOp and think. ftrSl issue raised in the article is the the government is going to First, open your mind and ask million from the state budget fer education. legality of the protcsl squander that money on immoral yourself if something positive can I don ' t care whether it was and unjust coven action. be derived from the horrid IT'S A NOBLE IDEA, BUT w'! have yet to see the illegal. It caught my attention. It Neilson and Quinn then demand experience. specifics of this pl;; n. Hartigan has been criticized for not raised my conscience about the MAPP's Regis;ered SludeOl Ask yourself, "Is i: really offering concrete details a t>0ut his idyl::c plan to cut the presence of the FBI and some of its Organization staluS tJ-, immediately imponant that I make my opinion covert actions. If the protesr was evoked. The.ooIy ~ ~vC!.l . is 0Il1bis~" . , state's administrative budre IS. • illegal, this only IXOves it sbouIdn't ~ ~ is ¥Oic;ing lbC OPnim Then if you mu·si, write the Hartigan alone can't make the ~ e budget cuts. Illinois' be. of a S Reservations for Parents Weekend are still available for October 5 and 6. Call Now! 529-3322 PA.,...,.. WIEEIlE..:II BUY ANY 2 PA!I! OF SHOES _, & RECEIVE _ 20%O·F~F~. • FRI., OCT. 5 SAT OCT. 6 SUN., OCT. 7 r------, I 11' - - p/ ~RESENT THIS CERTIFICA,,; I Lt. Gov. candidate ':'ob Kus!'a speaks to and a po:: ble $--~6S tuition Increase If Nell I · • AND SAVE I slue stude!1ls abOut educational funding Hart'.;;;;n :5 elected governor. I AIIY-TiMf. : :~:= $1 09F~ I KUSTRA, from Page 1 I N-E'T ~ I I WORKS ,..~ I have it work both ways, funding million Hanigan proposes he can ollkials who brought on the wasIe REGULAR PRICED CLOTHING I education adequately while find are not "laying around," probk'OS in the Slale govcmmenL LI ______UnIversIty .... Ciler exptres October 5 1~ .J eliminating the "'" surcharge. Kuslra said. If Hartigan is e!ecled, SlUdenlS Hanigan will flOd a few dollars Slrong said Kuslra docs not will be pined againSl other groups wasted and a few unnecessary believe $573 million can be found of people in need in lobI>ying for • ,,,vemment jobs, but the $573 b~cause Kustra is onc of the SlalC funds, KuSlra said. 8l. Louis Art Museum TUTOR, from Page 1---- and Zoo Trip realize minority students aren '. what. help is offered. OfJice for the Vice President for October 13, 1990 the ooIy people having problems "I rcaIize different dcpanmenlS Student Affairs in Sept. 1989. TIckets $7.00 down here," Bailey said. offer different tuooring," Bailey But the liSl needs 10 be updaled, -~ - Leave- While Bryson agrees tUlOring said. "But when you ask the Barbara Waugh, tutorial 8:30 a.m. (Student Center) services are needed, be said be ir.struclOfS they usually say they coordinator, said. does not know how much th .. don't know or 'o go se.. your TA. - Return- University can 00. "The TAs don't have much "I am in the process of 6:00p.m. "I don't tbink a full-scale time either. They usually have contacting the departmenlS 10 see .~. ~adline tutoring service is workable more than 100 students they see what services they offer," Waugh Oct. 11, 1990 fmancially or because of aU the me day 0Ul of the week for about said. "In most of :he cases they For More Infc Call The SPC Office at 536-3.1;,3 departments that would have 10 be e.~ hour. 1 don't see them doing are not offering what would be Sponsored 0i!!'le SPC Fine Arts Committ~ involved," Bryson said. too much tutoring." considered lUlOring." If Average SlUdenIS should be able More information about Most of the dcparlrnenlS offer to pass the courses, Billie lulOring se"'iccs should be given free help sessions. she said. Jacobini. asso::iate directG( of 10 sludenlS. she said. undergratluale services, said. "When I flJ'Sl came for a 1OI1f of "I don't consider the si tuation An average sludeOl is someone the campus, I was taken to where instructors g ive office LATE NIGHT IRES. who docs not coter the University buildings and lold, this is Ihe hours as lutoring," Waugh said . lacking basic skills in subjeclS Recreation Cenler, this is where "This is just a usual time that all including [nglish and math or you workout, or this is th e instructors have set as ide for who is not in an honors program. SludeOl Ccoter, this is where you s t~ dents to come in ." "I can't imagine why a tUlOriai can buy your books, go bowli ng Because of financial and service would be necessary." or jusl hang oUI," Bailey said. personnel restraints, Waugh said Jacobini said. " II's nOl feasible to "No one went 10 any of the she would nOl like the names of have .1 servicc. You would have 10 buildings and said this is where the undergraduate courses the have lulOrs conversant in all those you go for luloring." Center for Basic Skills offers courses." The program involving tUlOring tulOring published. There arc about 1,000 Bryson said he is "directly BUl s he agrees that a undergraduate courses offered, responsible" for is the Center for comprehensive tutoring service is shesairl. Basic Skills. n"""cd, she said. "I would think SludenlS should "Basic skills arc our first "Just by the innux of studenlS be able to pass the courses," priority," Bryson said. "But if a Ihal come here I Ihink more . Jacobini said. "We shouldn'l have Sludent really needs the help the services arc nceded," Waugh said. 10 provide tulOring." ecnter will help them." "There are so many studcnts who Subway's got the best tasting SludenlS who need help should The Pre-major Advisement comc here that we have to tum SUIft with asking their inSL'1JClOrs, Center in Woody Hall has a away if we are not providing subs under the stars. All your Bryso" said. Sludenl handbook that lislS tutor tUlOring in the area they need." favorite meats piled high on fresh But Bailey said from her information for different The University should be able experiences instructors arc not deparunenlS, Jacobini said. to provide more services ll .an it baked bread- toppeawith free always the most informed about The list was compiled by the offers. Bailey said. fixins. Want a late night bite? Make it subway tonight. FARM, from Page 1 production could be S20 an acre. 82 percent for beans and 67 percent there is a trade off because Grand Ave. PAall Rend Lake Plaza The total cosl of producing grain for sorghum. Because of late everyone planled late, said James (across from Lewis Park) Benton, II, includes drying, shipping, chem planting, farmers in Southern Ahrenholz. area extension advisor. C'dale,lI. icals. planting and i1arvCSling. 1I1inois still have roughly tVlO Com bore, frost and wet weather It currently coSlS 5350 an acre 10 wecks before most crops will be can remove any advantage of Marion Plaza RT 45 South produr.c com. so a 520 increase is 5 matured. lcavin.. the crop standing. (next to Broadway Vid ~o) Harrisburg, II. percen~ HinlOn said. "The anticioation is that it is Hinton said the current oil Kim liarrio, associate professor going 10 be a iarge harvest world situation is not as severe as th\! oil of agribusiness economies at sruc, wide," Harris said. embargo of 1972 because farmers said while oil prices arc raising A concern of Southern Illinois are 1101 faced with a fuel shonage. fanners' COSlS, some commodity farmers is that late planting could The price is not as important as prices are dropping because of the cost fanners more if the weather being able 10 get the fuel, he said. large crop expected. lumS agai~ them. "Most of the increase has been a According to the Illinois To keep drying costs down, scare rather than a decrease in Agricultural Statisties Service, the farmers leave the crop standing in supply," he said. "We'vc had a ioI percenlage of crops ranked good to the field as long as possible 10 take of reduction in fuel costs by doing 549-4020 less tillage than in '72." ., excel~~ .1~ n~~. .r?" .~" a\~~.ap"~~I ; ~~ n~tu~ : 'Y(}~'" . ~Ui ",! I "I"'. '! : ~ • " . ~ • ..:" _ .' of . . _11 ! 'l.t.;.,'.:l.; .J , , I Pagl! 6 DaiJy£gyptian OclOber 5. 1990 Prediction time Experts doubt Decenlber disaster, say earthquake in region inevitable By Brian Gros. camel's t.>acIc," with the straw representing ::arfh-..... t. . I Stall'Writer the tidal fo= and the camel's back being E the fault rone. idal fon:e'l ma~ ' not trigger a disastrous "If the camel's back is not kiaded already, earthquake in December. but a major the straw doesn't do anything," he said. Tearthquake is guarantoed to strike Stresses havl~ been acting on the New Dlinois in the fuII...... Madrid fault zone since prehisLOric times, Local insurance agents Eanhqua}-.es oc,'ur in regular intervals "s Heigold said, so scientists play statistical presslIres in the earth's crust build, and the games to determine w~"'" an earthquake will New Madrid fault zooe is capable of rIX:Uf. • selling quake coverage tdeasing a quake with letTible force, such as Estimating when low magnitude quakes the three which shook the area in 1811 and will recur is preuy accurate because so many By Brian Gross Nasses said the Slate recanmends 81 least 1812. C!X:ur, he said. The 4.6 earthquake that shook Stall'Writer invesligating earthquake insurance to But ... .-edicling when the next one of the area on Sept 26 recurs every 3 years, so determine if it is needed. similar intensity will crupt is the hard part for it was LO be expected, Heigold said. nsurance companies mate money on "If you live in an area prone LO this type of scientists. But a 6.2 quake may occur every 80 years earthquake coverage policies as long as damage I'd advise you 10 81 least discuss this Iben Browning. a New Mexico scientist and a 7.1 or 7.2 quake may occur only once Ithe big one never comes along. with your agent," she said. and businessman . has predicted a 50·50 in 500 years, he said. If a big one happens on Dec. 3, as seientist A bill sponsored by staLe Sen. Ralph Dunn, chance for an eaJ1.hquake of 7.0 or greater "That doesn't mean things happen like ,ben Browning has predicted might occur, R-Du Quoin, that was passed in August magnirude on the Richter scale in the New cloc\cwor1<," Helgold said. " It could happen insurance companies will shell out the big roquirts insurance companies 10 inform new Madrid fault zone for Dec. 3. Lomorrow Jr a thousand years from now. The bucks. customers if their policies include earthquake Browning based his forecast on th e coUccuve opinion of scientists is that the next "\t's not like a tornado or fIre where you coverage. olignmem of the sun and moon on Dec. 3. damaging earthquake wi ll occur in the next have selective damage .... local insurance Nasses said consumer awareness has SlrOOg tidal forces could pull on the Earth's 50 years." agent Loreen Mason said. "Ev.cry single increased about earthquake insurance, but earthquake faults along a band in the Heigold said being prepared is a good ;ojea house Imsure could be affected. 'There could there has not been a big rush to grab northern hemisphere between latitudes 30 in any event, but he believes the Dec. 3 date be a hefty obligation." insurance since scientist Then Browning degrees and 50 degrees north. The band will corne and go and if nothing har oens, Earthquake insurance is Dot very predicted a high chance for a major includes the United States, Euro;>e, Japan !lOOple will foolishly drop their guard. expensive for the coverage a pP!Jcy holder earthquake Dec. 3. and much of the Soviet Union, Canada and "Unless he is Nostradamus, this man is gets, said Mason, a Carbondale SlaLe Farm China doing us a great disservice," Heigold said. agent But since the Sept. 26 minor earthquake, The tidal forces could add enough strain 10 "He is running a Io.,g'woy with liUle data." Coverage on a S70,OOO home runs S30 10 insurance agents have conducted a brisk trigg:r the eruption of te.= earthqUllke faults A big misconception people have about 550 a year, depending on 'Variables such as business. in California, Tokyo and the Midwest, or the a::tive earthquake zone in the Midwest is brick or frame construction, Mason said. "I know I have added 81 least 20 (policies) even awaken volcanoes in the band , that there is not one single fault that causes Most policies have a 2· to S·percent andprobably30or3S,"Renshawsaid. according 10 Browning's forecast. this activity. Harvey Henson , a research deductible, which is not much LO pay if an Close 10 80 percent of Renshaw's clients Browning's forecast covers a 96-hour associate in seismology at SIUC, said. eanthquake destroys a home, sIic.said. itave eaothquake coverage lOda), compared period from Dec. I L) Dec. 5. with Dec. 3 the Unlike the San Andreas fault in California, Jim Renshaw, an Allstate'agent in LOabout I in3fiveyearsago,hesaid. day of the most c,-.,(.iaJ sttain. Browning also the New Madrid fault is acUJally a 1.one made Carbondale, quoted similar prices for This year more than 90 percent of predicts a high ch.nce for earthquakes ,n up of hundreds or' faullS. Henson said. eanthquake cov=gc. Renshaw said cov=ge Renshaw 's new clients added earthquake Oct 9 and Nov. 6 Under this lone. the earth tried to split on a 570,000 frame house would be S3S LO coverage LO their policies. he said. Pau l Heigold. a geopt.ysicist for th e apart long a .~ o but then SIOPPCG, he said. 542 a year and on a 570,000 brick bouse _ . ,lbeJJWority of"""",,', dienIs abo have Ill in ois State Geological Survey in Now, instead of being puiled apan. the eanth about 550 a year. earthquake coverage, she said. Champaign. said he dors nOI think a is being compressed and the eanthquakes are Btick homes would suITer more damage in Though the coverage IS optional, Mason responsible scientist can prc.dict !he exact day reactions lD thm compression. Henson said. an -wqualce because they do not have as said she recommends it highly and makes her fo: a'l eanthquake. "Some (faullS) can acUJally be seen, but for muclr give as a frame house, Renshaw said. clients initial their policies LO note they at 1i d~l forces are very calculable, Heig.:: lJ the most part the faullS are not detectable on Earthquake coverage is not automatically least discussed the coverage. said, but many srudies have unsuccessfully the surface," H'!nson said. " It makes them included in homeowners' policies, and policy "When people move infO a.bondaIe they tried LO connect tidal brces with earthquake very hard LO find ." holders should not rely on·their homeowners look at me like I'm trying to sell them activity. Predicti.,g large ""-'1h<4uakes is made more insurance LO protect thern in the event of. an someIhing frivolous," Mason said. "The ~64 ,000 question is what is the difficult because there are so many separate earthquake, said Nan Nasses, spokeswoman The increased demand for earthquake di;position of the sLOred. stra;ll'!d energy in faullS in the 1.one, he said. for the D1inois Depanment of Insurance. insurance has nOl created inllated prices, th e rock," Heigo\d said. " How much is "Large earthquakes don't happen very "It is a separaLe coverage," Nasses said. Nasses said. already stored is ..,t well known ." often," Henson said. "We know that (the "But it's relatively inexpensive. The cost is Compared to California homeowners, Heigoid da:ribed the situation as he sees small compared with what the possible Carbondale policy holders pay fIve to six it using 1Ile saying, "Ii re straw that broke the See PREDICTIGN, Page 14 damage could be. " times less for ooverage, Rens/!l!", said. Downstate legislators doubt prediction By Brian Gross on LOp of a major fault Ime. " woll·and·see altitude cannot be taken about prediction is just speculalion. Stall'Wr:ter Southern Illinois is not nearly prepared for earthquake awareness. '" don't think .,yone has the r.xpertise 10 an earthquake, and Brownrng 's prediction "As far as being prepai'ed, we've still got a make tha prediction," he said. ollthem Illinois is in big trouble if a may have some good benefits b~ generating lot LO do," Rea said. "Not until recenUy has Stale Rep. David Phelps, D-EIdondo, said big earthqu!ike t,il& more concern, Poshard said. there been a focus on il We do know we can Southern DIinois is very wIr=IbIe for a big S Seven local legislators agreed the State Sen. Ralp1r Dunn, R- Du Quoin, has anticip:aa: an earthquake at some point in eanthquake. regiOlI is 00( ;yepared for the big one, though sponsored two earthquake awareness bills time, but whm is hard IOdelmnine." School children geuing hun by a roof when the big me will hit is not clear. signed inLO law in August and has printed Rea, a member of the governor's caving in is really "SJ:JIrj," Phelps said, and Not one of Illinois' downslaLe legis\aun, brochures on preparing for an earthquake. earthquake awareness task force, said people Bmwnirog'. p",diClion is • blessing even if two U.S . Congressmen, twO staLe senators One bill pushe.i by Dunn will improve have become morc interested and more he is wrong bcIc80lfe it makes people more and thr.,. ""lie ..e presentatives, put any SIOCk planning of the staLe Emergency Services educarm through the task fon:e. comcious of what ~ gains 10 happen. in Nrw Merico ~cientist !ben Browning's and Disaster Agency and, the other bill "I doubt .,yoi.'1e could predict il down 10 prudJcti..... of Dec. 3 as a high pro!lability for requires insurance companies to inform Stale Rep. Larry Woolard, O-CarterviIIe, the OllIe, boa the guy (Browning) has enoup .., earthquake. homeowners if their policies include said he believes the task force pointed to aedibility 10 listen 10," Phelps said. U.S. Sen. Paul Simon, I).-MaIcanda, thinks eanthquake coverage. danger facing schools in the area. The task State Rep. Bruce Richmond, Browning's prediction will help generate All reports say there is a building up of force has identified need. for the area, D-Murphysboro, said seismology is one of greaLer earthquake .wareness and make it pressures in the New Ma . ~ I Oclobe r 5. 1990 Oai/yEgyprinn Page 7 -======~~======~======~ Medical response planned By Brian Gross SlaffWriter high-magnitude eanhquake eruplS in Soulhern Illinois. Carbondale A hospitals are paralyzed and National Guard medical unilS cannol respond for 36 hours. In such a scenario, seriously wounded eanhquake viclims would depend on an emergency medical team dispalehed from Springfield Dr. Richard H. Moy envisioned Ihe praclical advantages of a standby medical ILUNOIS team in Springfield eight years before the INDIANA unil became a realilY. Moy, dean of the SIU School of Medicine in Springfield, said the seriously injured need 10 be treated within the f"" 12 hours after an earthquake. MISSOURI The National Guard could arrive 36 to 48 hours after the earthquake strikes, bul th is is reaI1y 100 late 10 save lives, Moy said. Carbondale hospitals could be severely damaged by the eanhquake and hospital staff could be injured. he S31d . Springfield. however, is far enough away from the New Madrid laull zone thai the city's abundant supply of medical resoun:es would nOI be needed there bUI could help Carbondale, Moy said. Hospitals in SL Louis and Memphis will have more than enough problems because TENNESSEE Ihose cilies c0uld be hil hard by an eanhquake. but Springfield is relatively proteCted, he said 'lbrough coordination with the Carbondale Emergency Services and Disaster Agency, a ARKANSAS plan was developed Ihal could land a • 1811-12 ~hqU8lce 8.4-8.7m Springfield medica1 team in CartondaJ. iusl \. two hours aflf:t an earthquake, Moy said. The team sucoessfu\Iy tesIed the operation this year. Carbondale is Ihe only cilY in • Descruc:tIv. New Madrid Faun Sculhern Illinois prepared for a medical • Ruinous crisis, he said based on 7.6m Firsl, Anny National Guard helicopter,: • from Decalur would uanspon the team I J Carbondale. ESDA would identify landing sites arod set up tenlS and electrical genetalOrs. Moy ,' • 11 Illll 11 111ft I\IlIIl .11WIIII.~1111 In .. tlill I"... .J I' III IUJI UlIU•• IV If'\ 1'1 \ lillJ II ... r.t 1IIIIIIIt 11 I· -.i I il \Ill '1.1 J "1'111111111' 1 "Jl I /Jail)' Egyptwn October S. 1990 Richard Lewis to perform Saturday at Shryock Supcr Bowl." Lewis sa.d. " I am r,racticc enough for these scenes. so Lewis started doing stand up Star of ABC sitcom 'Anything But Love' pumping iron ror this I called Jamie Lee at aboul 4 a.m. comedy in the early 1970s. performance. " L1 see if she Wallled to piacticc the '" wrote for comics for four or part of 1990 Family Weekend festivities Le\: 'is enjoys ye rforming for sc.ene a rew times. She laughed and five years." Lewis said. " I had to By Melynda Findlay aboul sn,pid ll)ings." he said "I'm coUege audiences because they are . hung up." fill a void one night so I gO! up on StaffWr.er the same on and off stage; the only • ,., in Ulne wiu. whal he is saying. Lewis will unleash his "naJrOIic" slage. I wasn'l much listened to as difference is Ihal [ have a "College audiences arc my ' brand of humor at 8 p.m. SaUJrday a kid, and it was nice to have an Richard Lewis is "doom, L;ghtod Driving Range Golf E.juip.".o' Club Repair ;.~ FRIDAY, Lessons fall..I:jgyn .~ NOVEMBER 2 12 · 9 TI.II:S.· S&. IZ · 6 $un. . Mon. ~ _8:00 P.M. :/' Dwrat V-chn (611) 94l·J«16 :: AD Nik Eqwip. t 0% .>ff $ 17.50 RESERVED I ~l l P,oaic< Indoon ~fl~~~~~~" " ~ ." ;: '~'fdioi,."iC~';; This w...... "tICKETS ON SALE THIS SATURDAY! UNE CARDS 8:00 A.M. :1. SOUTH LOBBY BOX OFACE ONLY ~~ TICKET SALES IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ...~ -;I",,?, 'J; ..... WHEaCHAIR TICKETS AVAILABLE ~.' 9:00 A.M., MON. OCTOBER 8 :~ :~~ SPECIAL EVENTS TICKET OFACE \ . C"," CHARGE BY PHONE !!! ~~ SAT, ,OCTOBER 6 9:30 A.M. 'f; i! TICKETS AVAILABI.E AT: .... * SruOENT CENTER C.T.O. ...~ • • DISC JOCKEY RECORDS :~ • ,.()UNTR'j FAIR 1/ SHEEHY'S FOODLANO - MARION We Rent Synthesizers. ., SIU ARENA SPECIAL EVENTS TICK8" OFFICE Pianos. Guitars. Drums. Band Instruments. and 'CHECK LOCATION FOR E~. CTnME P.A. Systems. OFSALFS &rg&{/@i:tl®i&fl§ Every Saturday 2 for The Price Of 1 On Suitar StU AR[H"UN( R[$[RVATION CARD SYSTEM .. . ~': '\~ !" .." .~ .~. .' ~ :'10 Strings /'nd Drum Sticks. ~~k-:!n:~~II~:~ i~:t":::~~.!:.~~: t.!:';.~:'.~~:'~· ~~·,~~!::~: :~;~~~~o c:.~.m~t~~~~~~~"':::~ i::~I: ::l ·.~:'.'·'} :" -" •..•..- ....•. ., ~h't:~I:~=" u.dJ .t. h.ncHd oul on 1M f"'1 d., of .... Ies. ,I ,n ~ • .niHd Ilm • . • l th, ""eN! SouttIlobbr Bo ••~ .: ~.. ..~~ .. 1. ~: '.... 4ul_ ItANOOfIIIl Y bJ AreN ftll"; _ eMd '*' 5.--';. :~ :" , .:: :.:~ ' . ' , . l . :::=': i :.:!II:~::.:~tribulion . pt.f1Oft. It. ,nPGrttibM lor obt,;nlna lqi, .,...11"", In Ii .... priof t . com · ":i: ''':0: \ 4. "-non. MIt"'''''' 1M'.who.m...... u,dt ""... bMn dttlributed will be ~ .. tM end of tM line. S. liMI .,. tonned tmmediaI.., "pon coneknion ot c.d dittflbtAktn. 5. TiCUlaMn Ncjn ! ~ ..,.tt.r titwI tt.n. been formed. 1(800)888·3112 Iff... n ...... c.rdI ....-,,~, ...... , tirJrin liM *.,~c.rd.."I'MN ...~.j=oI_,..IinIIfI'~f." . fic""! October 5. 1990 Daily Egyptian Page 9 Festival to include ------CHARLES D, TENNEY --~ DISTINGUISHED LECTURER SERIES 1 slue films, bands I I By MeIynda FIndlay said. StatlWriler SIUC School of Music faculty members and other members of the SIUC students and facult, will community will perform jazz music lend an artistic hand to on five stages all day Saturday at Carbondale's Arts in Celebration the festival. The Marching -Solukis '90 festival this weekend at and the SIUC Jazz Band ,'.so will E Y<..-greetl Park. perform. One of the attractions will School of Music f""oity memo include a lent that continuously bers Frank Slemper, Robert shows 15 originaJ sIo1 films male AUi.on, Harold Miller and Dan by SIUC cinema SlUdents. Gruber will comprise the New Arts ''There will be documentaries, Jazz Ensemble. The jazz group wiU dramas. experimental and some perform all original compositions. animated films," said Loren "The piece I ¥ rOle is a Cocking, associate professor of mainstream jazz pi"""'" said Frank cinema and photography. ''They'v •. Stemper, associa.e professor of been mixed up in a random order music and the University's for variety." composer in residence. ''The other Three cinema production ,acuity pieces are bop, rock and salsa-type members chose the films to be jazz." shown Satwday and SWlday. Mercy, famous for its Sunday ''The ftbns that were chosen are evening performances at Pinch EDWARD ALBEE crowd pleasers that are shon and Ponny Pub, and Shaffner and suited for a general audience," Friends,lmown for their Jazz Night Cocl:ing "As an example. we said. performances at Mugsy McGuire's, lIi.cd 10 choose documentaries with &lso will perform at the festival a topic that involved Southern Monday, October 8, 8:00 p.m with Miller as ba"lSt in both illinois rather than Chicago or other combos. Shryock Auditorium places." One of the olber highlights of Ibe /\. ,", I" ill" fi ,II"".i" fl ,,, ,/" I;, ,II. "!I J• • ,,, "~ /' There was a si milar show of jazz performances will be !Iv: grouo St".i, ,, , ( '"". , student films at the Arts in J.B., Bonnie arid Diddle, a chambtir Celebration festival two years ago. jazz ensemble, festival coordinator '1t', essentially the same type of Gayle Klam said. THE PLAYWRIGHT show we hod two years ago, but "This will be one of the best with all-different films." Cocking a (I, ,, ,,I,, II, , , ,.!./,, :-;" Ul j •• r n I ;l. ! ~ ·,:-I·n l \' ·r .. h~ :,1 " :lrI",",bl\· . ~ O ~~ .' ~ '~'" ',' J .. ~. ~ • l ·u,.·r·':' !! ",·.. .. I'".,··,·, S 'ALUKI FAMILY WEEKEN:J Staff Photo by Trent 80yaen PRE·HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE The slue Theater Department will perform FrederIck WIllIams' translatIon of the play "Women of Troy." The play October 6,1990 opens at Mcleod Theater Oct, 5, 10 a.rr.. - 5 p,m. Hall of Fame Square Euripides tragedy (South End at the Student Center' The annu.tl Silluki Family Weekend activi tilts w ill bring many Sl Ue parents. The in door craft sale wiJl be part or the Arts in translated for 1990 Cpl(>br.l tion '90 weekend. By Vvayne Wallace En t~rtai n men t Ed itor Perhaps world leaders should consuli. Euripides for advice on world military maUers. Rick remembering how American William< doesn't Ibink this is such leaders justified war as the only a crazy idea, and be's the direct:lr way to "clear up problems" during of the University Hono" I'rogr:ml. Vietnam in much the same way ''We sbouId pay closer alle>nion Greek soldiers rationalize the to our ancient Greek teacbers," said annihilation of the Trojan Williams. "This is one of the civilizatioo in "Women of Troy," reasons we continue to stud,. and "Even now, wilb our weapons perform their worIts. The mess'lgeS posed for war ... 1 wonder if we've they have given to humankind, learned anything from plays like ru~~ghlheyweP. ; r~"oruyfor 'Women ofTroy:" be adtJed. the Anci.:::t a,ceks, Ir'8IISCaId lime Williams said Christian Moe, :a.'":~ ~n3C'! and are relevant to us the play's director and chairperson today:" of the theater depanment, shares Williants, a professor of Greek many of the same concerns as ani Latin in the foreign I""guage Euripides in his desire to educau:, deponment for Ibe past 13 years, not just en""lain. This i., one of the has tramlaled Euripides' "Womal reason!; " Women of Troy" w~s of Troy," a tragedy about the chosen for performance this sen ~ elessness of war. for season, performance by the Depann.ent of Williams said his new l.....talion Theater as one of this season's takes certain liberi.ie:i wi.th the main Slage productions. " Women of Troy" script even The play opens at 8 tonight in Euripides woul~ approve. Wuliams McLeod Theait.'. collaborated with Moe in an "It ",,1Qs chills down one"s spine auempt 10 make Ibis classic tmgedy that s(' me of the exact san:e more exciting. suspenseful and "Women of moving. "I am not a Page I(J Vaily Egypda" October 5. I\/yU Video conference to present aspects of graduate school By Brandl TIpps knowing moo: about what graduate Nicholas Pappas. executive vice Staff Writer school is aU about, Banks sai CHECKERS NIGHT QlJB TONIGHTI The Best Mix 6f Dance Music in So,1L Ir..e1uding Black Tower Licbfra umilch 750 ml. . Top 40 Dance, Euro~ Dance, Monterey White Zinfandel 750 ml. . House & Even R & R Cook's Spumante 750 ml. Enjoy' 2.25 Pitchers of an~ Draft Beer 1.25 Michelob Dry Bottles 1.25 Wine Coolers ~ and Phil is at the Shot Bar! .75 Purple hooters .75 Watermelon $1.25 Heini bottles Saturday CHECK US OUT! We've remodeled and its Fresh! Enjoy 1.25 Miller Genuine Drat 1. 75 Long Island Ice Teas 1.75 Margaritas v and Rob is serving them up right! .75 Kamikazis .75 Bud Dry Bottles and Steve Farkas of ms ·afIL In The Mix! TRACKS'· ON SALE Come out al.d sup-port Checkers Softball THROUGH Team in Battle of the Bars at Egyptian OCTOB~Rm1'l Sportscenter-Saturday 11 a.m.-? (until we Win it alii) Ask for Dave or Doug and get a free admission card for Saturday Night. !IWrrDillill SteYa! jfBOll)lM\ C&aP.OIIDAU UrwefSIfy Mall J ._ .- October 5. 1990 /)aily Egyptian ~ STAURANT IAI..1t'1 _0.0- Emergency kit needed St_ s._ '\ )j; ,-,SWUlU7 ..S'O. Personal Pan Pizza in case of earthquake with 4 Toppings EYEBYPAY LlINCH AND DINNER BlI FfET $3.95* Delivered to your Door (Indudes Hm ain dishes. 9 appeti7..ers, sa lad bar, and fresh fruit) By Oouglac Powell iodine, anti-bacterial crearn, and John P,,"erson hydrogen peroxide. for only $3.50 SATURDAY · SUNDAY ALL PAY BlIFFET $3.95* S1affWriters • Wa te r: Two quarts to one (Includes. maln dishes, 9 appetizers. salad har, and (resb (ruiL) :-49-6 150 gallon a pcrron a day. Beer & Wine are now available If a major canhquake were 10 hit • Food: Milk. commercially Deli very Orders Taken Til I Southern Illinois, the lhings most canned meat. poo ltry. fis h. cooked 3:20 a.m. 457-45 10 people take for granted would not dry beans, peas, fruits and be readily availab:c. vegetables, cereals and baked Wa ter lines would break and goods. spreads for bread and become polluted. electricity would crackers, sugars. swccts, nuts and be cut off and eause frozen foods 10 seeds. spoil . gas lines wou ld rupture • Blankets or sleeping bags for preventing the heating of homes. each member of a family. phone lines would be down and • Ponable. baacry operated ladio medical assistance would be and flashlight. spare baucries. priOriti1.ed. • Fuel for cooking: charcoal. Sl Ue's Di saSler Emergency lighter nuid. fuel for camp slOve. Response Cornmiuee. made up of preslO logs. candles. matches. ninc offi cials from various campus Concerns over earthquake offIces. wa nts to inform people preparedness have sprung up there arc things that can be done 10 recentlY' and SIUC's Safety Officc prepare for an canhquake diS3SlCr. lists what should be don< during an said Nelson Fcny. a member of the canhquake: commiucc and a University Police • If indoors, stay inck)ol's. Never officer. run outside. A well ·stocked 72·hour survival • Take cover under a heavy, kit is the best place 10 start, he said. sturdy desk. table. or bench. Item s for a 72-hour emergency • Swy clear of dt-:)(Ways. \vaJls, kit arc used regularly in homes. but windows. lall furniture and in an emergency it is best to have basements. al l items available in one location. Ferry said. • )'f you're in a high-ri se sta y BlftER'S MILITARY OUTFITTERS Quantities of "mcrgency supplies away from elevators and stairwells. should be adequlle for at least 72 • If outdoors run 10 an open area hours. He recommends a two week. away from bui ldings. utility poles supply of water. food. medicine and other hazards. Never ru n inside. and Olh er consumable items as a Military Surplus· Guns · Ammo minimum reserve. • If in an automobile pull over Ferry said canhquakcs. tornados. 10 the side of the road as quickly as Camouflage Fi;ltigues • Boots · severe bli zzards and even train possible and stop. Never SlOp on a Field Jackets· Happelling Gear · derailments with toxic chemicals bridge. can constitute a disaster. After an earthquake people Camping Equipment · Surv ival Goods An emergency kit can be kept in should: lHER L AllONS: the b'Unk of a vehicle, in a closet or • Check for injuries to oneself "We Aim under a bed inside the home. and other!. " WEST CITY CAPE GIRARDEAU Ilems to include in the 72 hour • Make sure not to light matches. To Please REND LAKE PLAZA 1420 N. KINGSHIGHWAY emergency kil are: candles. or light"'" until sure there 439-7050 (314) 335-8873 • First Aid Kit Compression is no leaking gas. AYiCIIHII IIICIiftCligeftlC'lIllocifly P,enMati IIAYIATIOn in the FUTURE" A Banquet rMturill, DAYID HInson C.LO. midwo, Airlill ~1 Tlckw ....ailabl ~ 01 T.~""', n""~nl C-I~ Ch.ck 001...... ' . 1990 C_I"9 Windo", 549-3322 .:so p.'." Pri_: 117.DC1 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. : 9-6, Sat: 9-5 ",""",I c...~,. lan,._ D '14.00 J.I.U. Il ud~nll ~. re $ to n e 90 Day,; Same as cas" CREDIT CARDS WELCOME ii~",, ~.:: : ~,: ... I!'(,LUDCD EXTRAS .\T N\J COST WITH 4 TIRE PURCHASE: Tables will be set-up in SUPREME RADIAl. FREE ROTATIONS FREE C::;~. !P IJT'ER ilie Student Center - 1st Floor, South End BALANC[ FREE TIRE VALVES • ALL SEASON FREE MOUmlNG Register from • STEEL BELTED ROAD HA ZARD POLlCY Monday Oct. 1 to Oct. 5 • tviEETS OR FXCEED3 ~ARMAKER • fR~~~~~R POLICY FRom END 11 :30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. STANDARDS IN 14 INSPECfION PERFORMANCE AREAS BRAKE INSPECfION For more TAX INCLUD:.'O info rma tion 13 In. 4 for 169 GATOR call Brad at 14 In. 4 for l09 AUTOMOTIVE 5 29-2302 536-3381 15 In. 4 for 1A9 I{T. '3 EAST USG A'f REID STATIOI'! • NO HIDDEN CO~TS ROAD Page 12 Daily EgypiUln OclObcr 5. 1990 SOUTH ILLINOIS A\J FAMILY OF Saturday, Parents! OWc5 00 FIoI"I:rt & cf;ul(d~'ttM cf~o; Entire Stock of Welcome Parents! lVien's 'and. women Jeans STOP. IN FORA. ~~~ FREE CARNATION ' ~ . h.i.s .,. .' Glik's · Masccrcard & Visa ~iii;;i;ii;;;~ Glik' ' nargc Tci<, , k Dresses and in, Parents &Students! Sportswear L.R. GeaR.: ~ 25% - 500/0 OFF Watches S 17.99 - Brands like: L.R.GeaR: S 19.99 pinkll Sweatshirts A\iCt-15L "~"$i 'r ' =SI:lI~IT ~ HANGTlNfi ~ . and more! ,fit) Hottest junior brands . ~ Mon. - Sat. 9 :00 a.m . - 7:00 p .m . M9:30o n .-~M- 6:00. ruthl.e~-~7 FASHION CONNECTION Sun. Sun. 1:00 - 5:00 608 S. illinois • 549-2431 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p .m O::tOber 5. 1990 Daily Egyptian Page I3 'ENUE MERCHANT I tEN HOUSE October 6 FREE Mums for Moms FREE Coffee for Dads (First 200 pare nts) ~ SIU Headquarters g().~1). A."PAREL & SOU\'ENIRS Check out our great savings! Discover Birkenstock Here's to the Parents D '-.(Il\',,: r (Ilmilln III l'\Cl ll l )! .. 0 "0 " 0 " nt'\\' ' 1"),lt'" ,lIllll'll lnr- =-" l'l" 111 It , !I'll' \ ''"1I!IIlCli (ontnurC'J 11'1111" ,..1 .. ~ l f Rlrkl'n"'lx'k .. hl)(·:- anti ..... nJ.11~, clOJ J I ~tl\' l'r htlW he,llth" ,;nJ cll mt (l n~hk' \"lur ((,,(,I (:In he. or all your party needs.. Come see us in the heart of the real downtown Carbondale (\\.ll l'(J"j,~ J .. ill SHAWNEE TRAIL \l\\(]O/(S) Campus Shopping Center I@I 222 W. Freeman 611 S . Illinois 529-2313 Pagt,; 14 :Jaily Egyptian October 5. ! ~Q PREDICTI\.)i~J , frorn Page 5--- Daily Egyptian II f.ult that caused the 1812 earth· The energy released from a large people ?.tC taking Jben Browning's quaJ«) IS capable of devastating eanilq"ake in ~~e San Andreas fault prediCIJ"Al seriously. Geologists ",,a Classified damage. But we ~ on' t know what is absr .bed by UIC mountains to the seism,11ogisls in the business of all tin, faults are capable of doing. " east. 'Ie said , The affected ",ea is predlcling eanhquakcs have nm The fault responsible for the Iimi hct 10 Ic .. s than 100,000 sq. ,"om pielc ly embodicd Dr .536-3311 1812 quake may not crup! again for miles in California. but the 18 i2 n.~ w J'ling 's procedure. but it hac: 300 y(".ars, but scientists h av ~ no New Madrid ea rthquake w a ~ cd~s cd accclerated plann ing in way of knowing if another fa ult is estin'.:II£ Open Rak ...... S 7 .00 per column Inch. per day M imn'um Ad Size ; 1 C('~ Lll nn .nch Space ~csc f va .. ·ln n ... .. dl ulC · lp.m ... days pllOi 10 publlcallon ~cq u lft"lTlenls: Ai, i . nlumn das.<..f.cd dls,play adVCl"II~m Cfl ls. ol ff' 1 "'~ UIret.: 10 have ol 2 ·r.... nl borlk., (Jlhc:-f hoIdefS au ." .acC"cplable on idfgcr column wld,h.. Itcvcrsc advcrllscmenls are nol acccp'abll.' In d asSl ficd dlsphlY. ClASS!fIED ADVERTISING RATES (based on consecutive rutlning dal .;!S) M inimum Ad 511e: 1 day...... 7 ~ ( per IlOC, IX"" day J lines, ) 0 c haracters 2 days ...... b8¢ p<.'I' hnc, per day per line J d a ~ .. . .&OC' per line. per day 5 days ...... 54( per linc, per day Copy Deadline: 6-9 days...... 46c per line. per day \2 Noon. 1 day prior 10·19 da"(s..... 44( per linc, per day '0 publlcallon 20 or more . ... J7, per IlOC. pe1' day Visa/Mastercard accepted SMILE ADVERTISING RATES 2X2 ...... $16.00 .- 2X4. •...•..•.•..... $32.00 Space Rcseva\lon Dn...adl inc: 2p.m .• 2 days pt'tot to pub.i::ation. .. Requirements: Smile ad tales arc designed 10 be ulOCd by eI) Individuals or organizations for flC'"sooal advertiSi ng- birthdays, -- anniversaries, congratulalio ns, d c. and not fOf commercial use eI) or to announce events. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY C Please Be Sure To Check Westrouds Liquor Mart Your Classified Advertisemen>- For Lrrors MurdaJe Shopping Center 529·1221 - On The First Day Of Publication o reSf.."'(Jnsi ble for The Daily Egyptian cannot be more M.iller Lite Martini 8t than one day's incorrect insertion. Adv(,,",i\ers are Case of 24 ,, Find the answers in the D.E.. Classifleds 531--3311 Imperial MKeG Now Leasing for Summer &. Fall °Houslng fur the Serious ~dentO Furnished, €IRe 8efkaam and effldendes Indudas: SU6ltA..f N ta 1 bdnn. '"m;,hed Glrpet .,;t!. ami.. '". ~ ...... ";;'·5266. Laundry fadlitles COl/NT11Y UVlNG, , MI . E. NKe , Water, Trash &. bdrm, l0x50, lu.n .. $100 mo. 529- 1820 or 529·3581 . 5e\lYef ~a:i~~.2;r~of;t29~.J~/:; Oean &. Quiet 68"·2663. WEOGfWOOO HIlS 2 bdn. m0b01e home, lurni.J.j, ~ thed, roo pll". VW VAN CAMPMOBIlf 1975 whi .. 5049·5596'-$pm. "-' " wi.. """'1' lop .... oond;. ticM'I 5160(1 549-2950. TURBO Xl 640K, 360K FD, here . 2 BDRM . STUDENT ParL 230 Mono & amb.. rttQnilor, 101 "-.y. HaMemon. fum, H2O inc! S I J5/rro. ow Renting for Fall c:bcJ,; .:2.. $S(),i. I"'~., FOfb. 20M hard A.¥Q ~ 10-01 . Men 457-6193. Parts & Service i*1 ... 5200, 8087 ma6- ~ "P"X- $75. Large Townhouse AplS & CoII S'. ·2,17 On~ d.", 01 ad. I 2 & 3 bedroom MC'bik AVTOWORKS BODY & Mechcncol MACMOSH REPAIRS. t!~S . con,ultin9_ Memory. ha~d di~h. I FAL.L/~Ir-r:; . ~~/tno _ fum . .tuck. Homes (12 & 14 wide), Hwy 51 South. ~~i;6f;.:~. ..tv:: . .,~·9 .;~~ DCC.l.olon.. Con-petiti .... price~ . Moe t apb. WIth Iarae ~ ... Ing oreo, MIpO". TOYOTA REPAlt, AlSO many ut.ed To The Futur. 5.49-5637 ..tA/ ... knds.. II kite"'n and rull both . olc, lau ~ry IDCi~li_ . free paRing, qui., do .. 10 lire, ftIOn)' siu. GaIor Aubrrctive. FAUSPEOAUACER l100SX. 16MHz CCIr'I\W5. rrwJ· onpremi.-. Linc:oInVi~ 519·2302. I pI.one 80386SX, 2 #4 RAM, AD M8 hard 1 loge ~ . S. 51 S 01 ~I Hi11 Rd. ~.Ic wi'" VGA rnoro $2,395, wi"" 549-6990. VGA '<»lor $2.695. Doloaxnm 529- ___ . Molorcycles 2563. 1""'!'~~~..oIII!'P"'Pr-!J... ~~~"'I . 'Jt 1983 YAMAHA WAGO 500 oI..tt auv AN IBM PS/2 .. opeciaI ...... ' Position Available Immediately * F n J:lR R E N T ...... cond, $7SO. Cal457·S45S t.1~=.;8~:;th,::i:t; 1 (must have ACT on File) * ~ . 1 1988600 !".ATANA,. 8500 ,.yw+.a., .... , do 'l 8 QNX'f7!!!Ofe! Dll'K.. M r.J:.·~';~'8~~1' contact lVee Morning u.yout Person **JI7 ~."'" 514S...... I11111''''''C ,~~ , .... block (8 11 ) '.7011d,;.,. __. c::..a t~=~J;.'*;;, ~~: DISKETTES GUA.ANTEED" -monungwo"" am.. am *ll!l.._WIIIil .....,c_a _ ...... 1> 1981 kAW~ CSi650, cdc&., .... -; .:...... l.bIocIt& dwom., wI s.toroge ~6i,~io~~.::t~ : -advertisingmajorspreferred /' *:::::ii."t."13 =~~1l cooo.r, $looo0b0. 549-0598. 3.>0' 00 I$OJ5J and HJ iSI.OOI" (other majors encouraged) . *~~~.... ' . 1981 SUZUKI GS 550T. dean & S'JI, E_MaI.57·A8I. I -dutiesindudetransfeninginformationfrom *...... _.. Avall a bit d.p.ndob&.. ,...... broket. & botI.ry. Ne.t. ,.... 11'011 tire. $425 157-6964 =~~~~;;two pagelayoulS to page dummies, *".N,_.. F a II I;" ~'"P.""'and"""",,,", 54~3Al' ~~~~~~~~:~~~~ ,,** 5 2 9 ° 10 12 r Recrealional Vehicles1 Pick up appliQtion at the Communication * INSURANCE 814 Rm 12!19 Application Deadline, 1986 IQIf CAT 18h. ..;oh"ond Friday, October 5, 1990, f!.~~=~::;'''::! Health ~~ """"'_ $3300. 519·1539. Auto ~;'\".. ' Daily Egyptian Mgtorcycles & Boals f(W maR iDfuDNlion call 536 • 3311 ~ fI"-' The~~- FoteIgn Parts Expert AYALA ca•• ONDAU HY.$. _ 2FuII 5Z9-1~~ INSURANCE MOalLE HOME. \ Microwave FREE~er I 457-4123 H..... ay S1 Herth Dishwasher GIIJbaae DIIipJsaI Central Air/Heat Patio at' ~ Furnished or Unfumisbecl D· u'~1·1(YEg -"'-yp~n-~.l I oCityW-&~rOO~iJ"· '''_, h'' , Locared ar 707 &: 709 SoUtIl Wall CartxJndaIe Wile Homes Sewer Walland Commur.l cations BUilding I Homes from $159 - $349~ . -Trash PD<. -I..::!:~- I AvaiabioSlarti1g"$7Smo. 4> ~ ..__ u. ___ B3J33_____ I_Iu. ____ . ~ ~S4--9-~----~~--~-~-m----~ Page 16 October 5. 1990 Rappy Birtllday Squat I""'.. . ", ~ .... •••• 'J , ' • • , • ~~. 'N~'" , Love, $COLLEGE MOi,' ':Y 'R I V i~ TE ~YOW""""'G",jnj llMnoC • ~. Of )"OW ~. rJund.d. Viper & c..a.". Sd i:::: 1£ .1. and "That's What We Uke About You'" II • Let's bond again soon =. =. And pass around "The Bone". I: • YITBOS, Your L1:L ondok. • 6290' by """'- 5. 1 ~ . you back darlin'! l"CSDENI&; Of port lin'MI , ... ~ n9' & w..Ltnch. to Your Love, To the women of ~c.:;;;']l.iJ' ~J I ~G£DpIu"-"'""'~ ' 1 Tobiasz $.< .001\_ pIu.lrinso. EOf. """" 10 Ar~ Jocbon Community Wor~ . 20 N. IJ"''' . Mu~ . Pi the Kappa Kappa Alpha, the Alpha Gamma Delta The PIKES & the GAMS~ CLIP AND NUFSAID! S-A-V- E! i~. 'J7CtrUl $200 Congratulations off t11& po;)S ted sale pr:ce (If to the women of selede<,i n olels c: n e\C' anl 1.1 ::'E- -:1 motorcicle; ar,d Ar~ R:~ ~. ~C:(lo ter s in ~to( K . HEY Y'ALL WE TOOK I] n~J .)r, ~ .;:~ I JP c. n P lil- p un~r. ~~ C'"ft?, - ')I)ud f.}t- ; " mit~j til'n.: IT ALL! SPEEOE YAMAHA Count... Club R . .... - 5<1 9-6 144 9 '0 £. '". s.-s ... . October 5. I99J /)aily I~gj'plia n Page 17 __ "'~ __ IO rrm I I ----~Do __ CMcIO<.-· --- t II I I II Xl by Jeff MacNelly ·'Sorry. Wenclo. but you lost Thi'l means (drum tolll Remembef May 41 . 1987" YOUf blind dalil" HOI'IOt'I McBeane'> TN,". nghl. Wendi ·lne lWO of you WlI' be ~11'19 a 'un Mled ~encI In beal/utul P.~ . Te • . caMn and Hobbes 412 E.Walnut tl!\O SAID Cf.I.E TV IN ~E. ~~B/>I)\:""\Ji~. Carbondale """O~~=»1I\E""E 549-7212 ,.''''M'4 Thul'S.: Nacho Bell Grande &: Reg. Drink S2.39 Fri.: Taco Salad &: Reg. Drink S3.59 Sal.: N3chos 8clI Grande &. Reg. Drink S2.39 Sun.: Taros 4.9( Try Our New Menu Item The Chili to, It's Chazy! Ir------, Buy a Burrito Supreme I I . and get the 2"" for I I Only 99c I walt Kelly's Pogo by Doyle & Stemecky I Expires 10/19/§;() DE I )))))))))))))))))))))))1 ) The 1990 Homecoming ) ~ Promotion is Coming Soon! ~ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Today's Puzzle ) ) J",··,.mss 35 Tneme hom ) ) I 11 . cathedral " Ooc'OI' city . lhf¥IQo" ) ) 5 FOOl stlmp 'I'I 39 Tankard IfQu,d tem;:tn Thursday. October 11 Missouri Room, Student Center 7 p.m. - 9 p.m'J Daily£gyprilln Page 19 Reception For How To Take Auto burJ;lary charges ag2. inst Roland W. Burris three University students were Attorney General Tests Without dropped W"dnesday by Jackson Monday, October 8, 1990 14'.& T 'W' T,..TI:! County lodge David Watt after ~~~-,: .a.~,,~ Assistam State's Attorney Patrick .. Prenderg~st filed a motion 10 SIU STUDENT CENTER ' ,~ : A'''Dll ~'DT' ~,~ dism 'ss. Carbonda!e, Illinois . .. _-i.,~i, Charges against Denny W. ::. .. ..~ . ~ Ginger..ch, 19, 409 Wright Ill, John 5:00-7:00 p.m . E. Kenny, 24, 1200 E. Grand Ave. Donation: $50.00 145D and David E. Lindsey, 21, 1200 E. Gralid Ave. 151B, were dropped after subsequent evidence A copy of a.lr repor1 filed wit+-. the Slo .. Boord 01 E1ediom. j. lor wil bel OVOl1ab&e for Cope with test anxiety by identifying showed the three had not intended purchase from the Slate 800rJ of Electiom, Springfi..ad . II~noi, 62706. and controlling unproductive thoughts which to steal an in-dash stereo, a radar Paid lor by Burri, k.r AtbmeyGeneral. detector and a Cobra CB from a interfere with successful test performance . vehicle in Parking l<>t 106 on Sept. Tips on study habits and test laking will be IS, Prendergast said. The trio had been to a party with covered . Co-sponsored by the Career the owner of the vehicle and made ~ AII6 & 7iiHNT=(~ &... Development Center and Alpha Lambda several trips to the vehicle in an Delta. attempt to find the owner's keys. ~ closeouts ~ They removed the items because Wednesday, the vehicle could nOI be locke!fJ.!" ~ 1/2 Price Pren~e rg as l said . They WCJT'" October 10, looklOg for th e owner's keys Basketball, Running and Cross Training Shoes Missouri Room, because the owner was intoxicated (All Sizes Available Now 6- 14) Student Center and could nOl drive. 3 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 5 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. An Edwardsville teenager was We also carry a full line of ~;ike , Av : ~, Asic Tiger, Saucony, arrested and charged with driving New Balance athletiC footwear at guaranteed savings! tmder the influence of alcohol early Thursday morning after driving his car into Campus lake, University SHAWNEE AIR CENTER Police said. Matthew B C urry, 18, was Flight Training arrested at 2:07 a.m. at the inter=tion of South Oakland and We'll Meet Your Flying Needs Douglas Drive where pan of his car eroded up in the lake, police said. CAREER/BUSINESS/PLEASURE Calendar of EH' nh SOUTIIERN ILLINOIS COLLEGIATE SailinlOub will have ....ilin& U1d racing clinic I I 1 pm. cvr:ry wo:tcnd until the end of NoYcmbC1 For Oei...";JJ 0ClIIw:t Robat . 1 S49 · 7S ~ I . SALUKJ SlNGLES .... ilI . uc:nJ the " ArU in NO OBLIGATION Celcilulion " on Oct. 1 It E'¥UJreaI P.rt on ~nl Hill ROId.. For ~ informl1.i!l1 call Neil INTRODUCTORY FLIGHTS ' 1549·1367. COMPETITIVE PRICES 112 off first flight instruction period with this ad CONTACT us FOR MORE INFORMATION WOMEN LOVING WOMEN cecc.sd I""'P will 529-2582 nln from 2:30 10 3:45 p.m. on Tuesd.y •. C. ll 7 days/8 a,m. - 8 p.m . Women', Setvica 1l45~36S5 1Orept.er. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Southern Illinois Airport wil! moet It 11a1i&h1inLaWSQrl IO I. WESLEY F'OUNOAnON troI:iU have me en\C:r tainmc:nt IOcight a thf! Wesley Fa.wia .j ~ 816 S. DlinaisA'¥e. AnUCAN STtJD[pr,,'TS ORGANIZATION will Opening Receptic'l1 rr:cIS . 1 6 p.m. Ora. 6 in tbeStudcn Cc.nta-tIlinod ua~ 14M!. Room. Few details ()IlIlt.li::t Simon &I 529-5..:-. Of" at ... ~-...-.- ...... ~ ... ", 451-1111. ~~ .... =.:"'...:.a.;. ·ACOl.I.&6I.~ " Carters CUstom Framing EURO PEAN S11JDENT ASSOCIATION will tneI" .t1 UJni&mint! " lSmdcw~~ppi 8t ~ . FordctailJoan1ICl MlIIJ"tl II 614-3231 . Art GaUery BASIC AUTO REPAIR (ot" woma!. will meet t from I 10" pm. on Ora. 13 in Q.aialey Ic.A. For Friday, October 5 h, 1990 inf(Jl"'!'.oIlion uU Women', ScI'Yica 1l"} ~36SS . 7 p,m, - 9 p.m, AWA.KENlNG O U" ~'NF.R IW.ALEa. • .ani. nlf , upportina phwrieal and emrtiona1 haiina dwuth penonaI ~ will mcd. &am lto4 p.m. Featuring a Group Showing of area artists Oct.. 1.1 \he N.cunI Servica "lffiot, OW Rouu. and a mini-preview of some of the 51," mila tcUh« CwbondUe. For information CCIIIlaclFrodcric::b 11529-3939. wor~ which will be available during CELEBRATION or SPIRIT OF un: . "'" Arts in Celebration '90 Peate of 51.. Fn.nci.l of A ...iJi will be It 6:30 lanip at the ThxnpIon Poinl boal dor-'.... . Fe. October 6th &. 7th deIailJ oon .... ct New.nan CIlhalie SaMbIl ea..c:.. at Evergreen Park 529·3311 . SOCIETY OF PROFESSlON"AL Jown.liN wi1l hn-c • m.:'"ldilary mesint far msnbnilt 3 register to win LOCi.)' ira the PTc:u Oub. Communiut.icn. 1246. CUt Certlftcate for $!>Ooo of Framing f'Ofdcui.keona.t't Jac:tieII 6I4-l6SO. framed Original Watercolor by Helen DeOraff MEC A ·~ JF"E CllRlSnAN F"Eu.owsmp Door prizes while they last ., ill meet u 7 IoCr. in the Barot.ia SIoadOll Ctna Auditorium.. Forrr'lCftu..tormalicwa ca1!S29-35S2 (Friday October 5'" only) Brld. POUc:, _ T tl t dudlhte ro.· C."'F t. Brid. II _ rwa M)"I W(ft p¥bIicatloft. T1w Carter'a C_ ...... w.g It Art Gallery brkf ItMMdd bit t,ptwriun ud: .... '-dudt Comer or Main I!t Daklan1 "-, ~ ,a.n ...... -- rllht -' -.t Carbondale Ibt_ .... ~.-btrrll!w ...... !'Tee parklng In rear or buIlding .IdMNU" 1he KenL. 1a- thouId bit ddttOtred 9 • 5 Monday · saturday 0: ••IIN 10 lJlt 0.11, E..,p"'" Ntwn_, CGmlnUJlicaUoR "'WI...... 1247. A 'orlef ..lbrpllblWteclOlilt't.rwlOftI' ....c:t • ."... , .. .- ...... ~ ...... ~ .. • • • • •••• • 4 .. .. Page 20 Daily EgyptiJJn Oclober 5. 1990 Blackhawks coach arrested 8engals to stay in uniforms WILMETTE. III. (UPI) - alcohol and improper lane usage. Police said Thursday Chicago Officers reporled they SLOpped Blackhawks Coach· Ge neral Keenan after seeing hi s car driL Manager Mike Keenan was over the double yellow center line 20 minutes after ballgames arrested near his subUJben home on and weave ba;:k and forth along the a drunken driving charge. road. ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP!) - In Sunday's game agemsl the Los standing neXl 10 the naked man Wilmetre DepulY Chief Michael Ll. John Hills said Keellan lCSl. an effort 10 allow women equal Angeles Ram" while you interview him, or docs Kennedy said Keenan was arrested refused 10 take a BreaLhalyzer access to locker rooms while " I didn' l feel thal (barring it mean that you have to have early Tuesday and charged wilh and he therefore faces an automatic suspension of his driver's licatse. protecting the privacy of hi s Tom) was a viol ~l ion of the access to him ior a retGonable driving under the influence of players. Cincinnati Coach Sam spiril of llle law. And I know length of time? Wyche said Wednesday lhe the spirit of the law is much " This lady gOl her audience Bengals wiD remain in unifonn more important than the immediately. She gOl a personal ANNOUNCEMENT at least 20 minutes after each lcuer. C'~ly. Plan B conforms eSCOrl from the head coach game. to the spirit and letter of the and she got a courteous SlUe EMPLOYEES After Cincinnati's loss in law." quancrback who was willing 10 You are invited to join in the fun Seal~e Monday nighl. reponer Wyche said all repO(lerS spend as much lime as she Denise Tom of USA Today will be invited into the locker wanted. the second session this fall as a part was barred from the Bengals' room followin g a team prayer. . "ProLccting the privacy of my of locker room by a SeC'JfilY guard. After 20 minutes. rcponcrs will players (is an) imporlant S IU FIT Wyche laler asked Tom whom he asked 10 leave and players will principle. I will continue 10 she. wamed to interview, then shower. The Bcngals will again protOCl the privacy of my players. broughl oul quancrback Boomer be available after they are There arc a hundred different WHAT: SIU FIT i ~ an' Employee Health . Esiascn. dressed. ways to conduct an interview. Promotion Progr.ifn desi~n~!i()r Faculty, . League rules permit women Wyc he indicated he h~s no The worst possible, inconvenient Ad'ninis trativdProfe ss i~n ab Ltnd Civil Service staff. access to locker rooms, and quarrel with female reporters one is to do it naked." The program intludcs ae.rob ic exerClse and roning Ci ncinnati faces disc iplinary and felt the situation at th e Wyche said the players' action from NH.. Commissioner I(jngdome was handled properly. dignity is at slake when women plus information on hot ropics such as nurrition Paul Tagliabuc. woo is reviewing He said the only thing Tom was are penniued in locker rooms. alcohol, suess safety, firness assessment, and the incidenL denied was a chance to do her " Guys are moving around, motivation. "Our plan righl now is 10 go 10 interview " in front of 50 naked lhey're ... bending over tying Plan B since all our effons lO men." their shoes SLarI< naked in front of WHERE: Davis Small Gymnasium, Room 213 come up with a common-sense "Everybody should have equal women who are in the locker practical solution (failed Monday access," he said. '" guess we room ." he said. "Society doesn'l WHEN: Session 1I-0crober 18-December 7, nighl). " Wyche said during a have a difference in the operale that way. These are conference call from Sealtle. interpretation of the rules. Does prof~ athIelCs with a lot of 12:15 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. where his Learn is practicing for equal access mean you have 10 be dignity." Mon.& Wed. & Fri. Low-impact aerobic exercise safe for all fimess levels. . Tues. & Thurs. - Suetch and flex movement for toning and shaping all of the major muscle groups. COST: $15.00 for thirty-two sessions. Register at THE ADVENTURE Raoun:e Cau:r c:.I the Student Recreation Center Information desk ella you infOtIMIion on 0UId00r ..tw:nruR beginning October i. or register at the Employee trips "",,!be phone. The ARC .... inlonna· ban for Sc:ahem IDiDaU,.be Uailed s.a We Are Now Health Fair at the Student Center on October 16 -.:I even Europe.. CaD the ARC .yti:me 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Minimum of twenty durioa office houn, Mond.y, Tue.day, "Open for Lunch participants required. Thnnday rn.n 3 10 6 pm. md Friday rn.n noon 10 4 p.m. Cal4S3-121S fordsaih. INSTRUCTOR: Barbara Tyler, SIUC Graduate Lunch Special $2.95 - $3.95 student in Therapeutic Recreation, 15 years reaching IND(X)R TENNIS inIIruaim iI ~ (rom 0c1. 22 SO Nov. 1.5. Lam !he t.aics 01 experience. rmnil an an indoor- roun.. Priv~ _ Emi- Tues . • Fri . . II a.m .. 2:30 p.m. For more information contact: private Ien CHA IR MASSAGt: appointmen~ can be tte m;a de ;at the Student Reere;ation Center InroonaUon desk. Head, neck and d\ouklCf mass"ges ;are available. Registriluoo and fcc pre·payment are a Vlubhle. ClII 536·5531 tA'Of (ocdcuib I.I FEGlJ ARDt~G CLASSES will meet rrom 00 9 L'"o rough Nov. 2D in the Student Rccn:ation Center pool . Gasses will meet to ~,o" from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thu rsdays. Learn lifeguarding skills and f techmques. Must be at least 15 yan ol d tAa and able to pan the p rercquisi~ . Call 453 · 1276 fOf dcuils. ~ PAR E..l\,.r faT swim lessons an: ...... I able ror duldren .lgel infanl to 5 . Learn wiler .ldjustmO'lt .and huic dUlls with !.he .lid of ana.:iuILOaues.ln:oITcrcdfIUTlO.1.131D Nov. 18 hum 9 10 9:30 pm. !>aw lthys and BIG KES (rom J to 3:30 p. m. Sund.lYs in I'nlliam 1'001. Regin-atioo afld fer- pre-payment is reql.llred .II the Student Recreation Center COUNTRY FESTIVAL mIormallon lksk by Cd. 12 C.alJ 4 ',3- 1276 for deuuJs. OCT. 5,6,7,1990 Slue WATER polo dub will have I t ( ~r ' n.ament from 5 lo 11 tonight and 9 I.m . lo 7 :30 p.m. Saturday II the Student Kecre.ation Center NatalDrium. All m1cn:.st · cd pcq1Ie Ire enoour:agcd lo oeme oot and w.llen. For more tn l I ~TRAM U RAL HIKE rIce will tlke place I' 8 I .m. SaturdlY at the Campus Beach parkin~ lot. The race " (our times .round the lak. ~, approxim.tely 10 miles. INIXIOf'[RATICHWllHlt4t MapI of the rIIOC ooune 1m ., .i~ Ii the ILLINOIS otr'IU'TU(NtOlO'lYUCIIX ANOCCIIo&WIJN!1"r ~rAJlllS Student Recreation CenLCr infonn.tion 1IIJJ;t.A000lOUlloStol ~ . Call 453· 1273 (or deWI.. LI ______-,_,- • ~ ...... " _.. .f ' """ " '" ~ .. " , , . . ' , ••• • . • \. . " . .... ' October 5. 1990 Daily Egyptinn Page 2' No. 1 Fighting Irish face Stanford •r------; ..,~ Fall Lube & SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UFI) - in a 29·23 victory. dropping the after and then meets No. 17 Stanford has shown it can compete Cardinalto 1·3. Oregon. I ~ Tune-Up Special! .1 with the nalion's best football " They' re 1· 3 this year b l't "Our offellse has played hard." ~E~eLite rol Tune-U Sf>ecial l£amS. but the Cardinal visits No. I they're a much improved team anCto'V. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Eli<' • 9 Dickerson could rejoin the a.mSV~ p.m. . Fri. & Sat. 7:00 9:00 IntIiInIpoIis CoIlS as early as ne>l weet despite NFL Commissioner JETSIIIIS m:;;' Sun. -Th '1:00 PIUI Tagliabue denying the Ahead of Ita "mef g SUN. MATINEE 2:00 unhappy rusher's appeal of his Eastgate Mall-Carbondale-457-4816 injlnd rosone SIIIUS. The ColIS pIaeed Oickenon on non·fOOlball injured reserve Aug. 29 willi a sore hamslring. Under CHARUE SIIEBI NFL rules. !he NFL's No.7 all· EllUl ESTEVEZ time rusher was sidelined six weeks wilhoUI pay. cosling Dickerson aboul $635.000 and MEN AT denying him a chance to be traded this season. TagHabue's decision Thursday upholds Ihe leam's action. Jim Irsay. Ihe Colts general manager. said Dicke:'son might practice wi l~out pay for the club next week on d be reac ti vated jn lime for the Oct. 2 J game with Donvor. The Colts play Kansas City this Sunclay and arc idle the itCX( weekend . " I wouldn' t rule oul any possibility as far as him Slaying on the li st th ., whole year or coming back and playing." said Jim Irsay. Colts general manager. "What will help this franchise win the mosl football games win be a large pan P~ .of what will be considered. I TntemationaJ . . imagine in !he nexl week to 10 jf days we'lI decide which direction ~ Film Series we_lOgo." Dickooon aiticized the team last Kind Hearts and Coronets spring and demanded to be uaded Alec Guinness plays eight different roles in this humorous or he would retire. But Irsay said satire of British Aristocracy. Dickerson's comments and his appeal to renn after missing foar Sunday, October 7 & Monday, October 8 games show he is ready to put the & p.m. ffij controversy behind him. 7 9:30 Student Center Auditorium Puzzle Answers Admission $1.00 Co·Sponso red by SPC Films and the Universily Honors Program * "'***** : Eg}'ptian Orin-In: ~ FLATLlN.g.8~ ", l~a"(' I '. \',m .. Qn Co Anpol! Daily 4:45 7:05 9:30 fNo.J.!::'l1;._' SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:15 1. DH.. W...... ,I, 2...... '_.2 'I) , a U'II lo rr.oIDCa""n Me, BOSTON (UP!) - The AL East lasl eighl games 10 reach Ihe This year, BOSlon led Ihe over Ihe'Chicago While So. in BUI Brunansky has already champion Boslon Red So. have championship series ror the third division for much of the season Ihe final game or Ihe regular played on a World Series momenlurn. Roger Clemens and time in five years. while New England's baseball !IC3SOII. champion, Ihe 1987 Minnesola raith in themselves, which is very On Salurday, Boslon will rans dreaded anolher collapse By Thursday morning, Ihe Twins, and he reacled 10 Ihe ni ce bul probably nOI enough 10 hosl Ihe opener or Ihe besl-or from a learn rhal has"' , won a righlfielder's save was already mornenllike a winner. stop the 0aIdand A's. seven series with the A's. who World Series since 1918. BUI being called " The Calch. " No ",Vben you're a kid, you learn In 1988, the Red So. won the are simply described as thene was no biuer end this time, other words were needed, as in, aboul reacting quickly 10 things," division crown while sitting in a "awesorno" by Chicago White So. jusl Ihe sweel memory or Tom "Did you,.,. 'The c.:h?"' he said. "That's what I did. When I Cle-.eland hotel. This year, they Manager Jerr Torborg. Boslon Brunansky saving the division Like any great play, il was a saw the ball I went righl for it. wan led - in Mike Greenwell's faced 0aIdand in the 1988 ALCS crown with a ninth-inning diving gamble, which anyone ramiliar n.e.e ... no hesitalion - no lime words - 10 "win by winning," and the result was a brisk rour caleh off Ozzie Guillen, preserving with Red Sol hislory would hue 10 dIinl< about what I should do. I and !her did, 0IpIUring six oIlheir game S'MlqJ. Wednesday night's 3- 1 victory expected 10 go against BoslOn. just had 10 do iL " Reds, Pirates ruled playoffs in 70s CINCINNATI (UPI) - For posUCasOII meeting, I1IIlking it the statistics indicate, ror both teams the youngest generation of most frequent matthup since were InIC powerhouses IJwoushoul basebaIJ fans, the 1990 National buebeIl began divisional playoffs thedecade. . League playoffs between the in 1969. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pirates and the Between 1970 and 1979, each each won two World Series WYE SUPPLY Cincinnati Reds will just be a 1C8m made six appearances in what during the 19705, the Pintes in General novelty. was then a five-pne series. They 1971 and 1979 and the Big s. ior~ But for the baby t-oomen who played against each other rour Red Machine in 1975 and 1976. Supplies For Your Apartment produced lOday's kids, the..-Jwp times. The only divisional playoffs Veterans or Pittsburgh'S '71 & Home is as fan(lIiar as a Jobnny c.son in which their comingled rans or team believe they might have raun. western Pennsyivania, Ohio and won back-II>- back c:IIImpionships. (individual pieces available) The Pirates and Reds wene the West Vuginia bad IIOIbing 10 cheer too, but for one bean -Crockery -Kitchen Ware only National League teams IiIat or argue about were in 1977 and breaking wild pitcb by tbe -Tools -Porcelain didn't make the playoffs at least 1978. !ale Bob Moose M ended the fif1b -Cast I,on -Dishes -Glasses once during the 1980s. But they The Reds dominated their 3nd decisive game of the 1972 -and lets more! seemed 10 be the only teams playoff matchups with Pittsburgh, playoffs. allowed in during the '70s. winning three of four series and That series ... by fa the most The series they begin Thursday nine of 14 games. But the action exciting and competitive of the night is their firth head-to-head usually wasn't"" lopsided as those four. Red Sox believe they li3rdmk can win it Hardee's East - Across from Unlv. Mall BOSTON (UPI) - Berore you win, you have to think you can TWO HOT DOGS FOR 99¢ wi n, which is why Mike Greenwell's suitcase symholized q.:a:a. ~ ~~ g:~ Necessary the Boston Red So. season. -._, Umlted TIme Only BosIon went iP.to tI'.e fmal day or Not goOd in combination with any other olTer or ooupons the regular season with a one·game kad on .~ccord-p lace Tommo. A BosLOn loss and a Blue Jays ",in Ir------, -FREE- . I would mean a one-game playolT on I Dessert Mem I L ______~ Thwsday. So, the Red Sox players I 1 0131190 ·tflCa~rz G::iJ'.s;:, I packed Wednesday ror a possible midnight Oight 10 Toronto. Greenwell, as (lrdered, brought When in Rtmre, do as Romans his suiu:ase. but when at home, ~ce "Sec whol I trought for authentic, Italian cuisine as only we Toronto," he said, opening up the am ttlllke it! suitcase. "Nothing. because we OPEN lION. - SAT. 11 A.M. "j() 10 P.M. ain't going 10 Toronto." Six hours later, he was proved right, when Tom Brunansky' s ..,- __ ~~~~~~--~$~~~~Vft~~~u:~~~!:,~~~~ diving catch saved Boston's 3-\ victory over (llicag-J ..cI Jlft'SCtVed ~~.~ Rmo~""5.50 the Red Sox' third crown in five yel'.IS. ~.. .. --=--=- _"" I ...... =--a.::.uspW.5I In the last game and the whole Remembor the good old oays when Stan-.y WoIen.ld and the ge8SOII, the Red Sol never lost their ...... Dot. and The GrHtfull'm Alive 8IId YOIIr Dud B8nci poise or their camaraderie. " Any used to give out placemats. Re-live th. placemat days lbi. time anything negative carne up, Saturday wijh ARIA CO.. 618. (Tt.8 o..nd thai made the we got it right out in the open," oong famous, "Th.r.·. Snot In Illy a ••r aecau .. I'm 1. Sf~ __ 11111 , said second baso1l3ll Jody Reed. SnHftlng OIl.... You Dw1lng") Before the season, Boston's incomplete starting IOIaIion ..cI its rOR -:-A8lE RESERVATION:I: 54N221 lack or a quality .lrst baseman seemed to doom it to a losing season. Instead, the collection of castoffs, rookies and veterans toot twllS serving as the daily hero. "They called us misfits from the North Pole," said Wade Boggs. " Bul this team has got bean and desi" (like) I've never seen before. .. After Wednesday night's viclOr)', Boggs stood in front or the Red Sox dugout, facing the fans and exhorting them: " Believe! Believe!" But belier must be supported by rcsuIts. The pieces staned to fall into place in May, when hitter Carlos Quintana proved he could handle "'" fidding port of 'irst base and JOOy Reed esta'Jlished himself as unquestionably t;,e team's best serond basemall. Then, as the ~ ummer wore on, 29-year-old roolie Oar.a Kiockcr and 28-y .....- old Tom Bolton provcl they had major-league talent, and Gleg aarri. rOl1nd • home with his g:yenth ICaOn. October 5, 1990 Daily EfJptjDn Page 23 Women golfers hope to prosper Cubs pick up Ramos' option for '91 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Ramos hil .265 in 98 games from tough competition at Classic Chicago Cubs turned their during the 1990 season, with allenlion 10 1991 Thursday, two homers and 17 RBI. By Jeff Bcbo Association)." minoi .. You have 10 play tougher exercising their optinn on the The Cubs also announced competition to improve your own Staff Writer The top Saluki finisher was contraCI of Domingo Ramos. piu:her Bill Long and bullpen junior Ann Childress who finished pogram." The action will keep the coach Phil Roof underwenl sruc Womal'S golf coach Diane tied for 18th out of 73 golf"" with Several SIUC women golfes infielder under contraCt to the successful anhroscopic surgery Daugheny was pleased with the a three round I0I8l of 235. shot under 80 in a round, the fust Cubs for at IeaSl anotha" season. Thursday. leam's performance al the The individual tournament time a Saluki did thai Ihis Memphis Swe Classic earlier this wmner was Kelh Kifer of Texas season. Childress shot a 78 in her week, even Ihough the Salukis A&M who had a fmal score of 223, first round and a 77 in her third finished ninth out of 15 t •.ams, 12 SII'Otes ahead of Childress. while Pace hit a 77 in her first because of the caliber of the Other Saluki finishers include round and a 78 in her third. compclition. sophomore Tracey Pace who was Haywood man ~;;d a 79 in her r,:--~p.;' "We '-a 101 of good :;chooIs," tied for 24th with a score of 237, second round. Daugheny said, "Going into the sophomore Kim Haywood who Saluki women's golf also had its toumamenl I realisticruly thoughl tied for 38th at 244, junior Ddxnh best single round team score of the II11'M 16" we could he at the bouom of the Minter who fu.i ....ed 46th al 248 season in its first round of Ihe I ~IARGE ~I pack because the f ; ~ld was so and freshman Leslie Brunk toumamenl with a 317. Stl'OlIg." finished for S6Ih • 252. nu..e Saluki women golf"" tied SIUC had a final three round Some of the top Golf teams in or swpassed their career low scores I $1..50 Pluslax I score of 962, 46 SII'Otes behind the the nation such as Duke, AIaIJama, at the Classic. , ...... ",.11& n'Ii: ...... " ,..1111, tournament winner Furmcr Texas MM. South Carolina and Pace scored a 77 in her f'II..k"'_ _ ...... -&rf,T""O GIWIlAVEIUU. Univer!Oity which firiishcd at 91/;. . Missi'ssipPi f-lished ahead of the first round while Haywood hit a 79 "The competjtion was vefy SaIukis. in her second round for career tough," SaIuki MIIIICII'S golf coach '"Ibis uunamenI will defmitely lows. Brunk tied a career low of SPC Films Presents: Diane DaugheRy said. "All the help us becau!e we now know that 82 in her third round which she ------schools that '- us were southern we can compete with the tougher had prey iously scored al Ihe schools that PUI golfers in Ihe competition," Daugherty said. "It's Illinois Slate Invitalional in Laugh At Your SqJtember. LPGA (Ladies Pro Golf the reason Bob Smilh played Parents! SALUKIS, STEVE MARTIN from Page 24- an offense similar to the Bears Parenthood'-' ~ option auack, Arkansas State, ....,...... The Saluki defense let ASU nm Tonight! and Saturday wild early in the game, but stiffened in the second half. 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Smith said a 6O-minutc effon is Student Center Auditorium .-Jed to defeat the Bears, who Only $1,00 are coming off a 1()'3 ~ in 1989. . "Early on we didn't pursue well against ASU: Smith said. "but we got beuer. Againsl a team the caliber of Southwest, LA ROMA'S we have 10 do il from the cpeoling bdl." Despile the 20-17 loss to D SPECIALS!! Arkansas Slate, Smith said he ,. One 16" 1 Item Pizza saw a few bri&Id spall • 2 Quarts of Pepsi .•• $9.00 ....."The1JlllllinB·C raJ 1OIIIId,. rnith laid. "The bigeoI pIIIiIhe is ..... _ ,. Two Medium 1 Item Pizzas came ...... 1a:It wbalwe were 2 Quarts of Pepsi. , . $11.50 down by two TOo. That showl Specials not valid with any other coupons this _ his a lot of '-t." Apinsa the Bean last --. the SaIukis bad a sirniIIr siIaIIion r.' r------,~ $1.00 off • being duwn going inlo the • second half. Seninr qaatallKt ~~~ Medium Pizza Fred Gibson'l third qaaner heroics almosl palled oal a R • viCIO:)" bal the Dawgs were • :~1'~~/ $100 off • downed 31-25. 1be difference belween last • . ~ Large or X-Large. SalUnlay and this Saturday for Only 0dDber 5-7. 1990 the Sab*is wiD he the ~ of • 529-134400041 .J .ju'lior offensive lineman Tom RoIh (Imee) and j;Inior defensive ... _------lineman DWllyne Summers (fOO(). BoIh "'"" injured in the fin! t.oIf of the ASU pme and both are likely 10 miss ae Salukl Junior runnIng '** IlIke Oopud rullll whh the ball mnainder mthe season. at practice T1IurIday eltemoon at IICAndnIw Stedlum. Morosowas ************* legally drunk CHARLOTIE, N.C. (upJ) - NASC.fJt Slock car driver Rob :Gr!~~pes : Moroso, killed with • second m:llOriSl when MoroIo aaohed into a new translation anoXher car, WRS legally drunk at * * AerobIcs II Be Lu ~rufciL~ 'Wiflirms, 1Iw; time m the wm:t, acc:onIing 10 a phYlician who perfonned an **Satn*Jacuzd directed by -'IOJl'Y. * * KId. Dance & TUlllhInr.&-.,.. CliristiD1l 1l 'MOt Tests showed Moroso's blood aI' 0,'101 level was 0.22, more than * * ~ *laldlaBed IWice tile 0.10 lewol :letermining * \VeigJIIIos5 Plan & NIHtIor. impairment, Dr. Pattiek Lantz, a IOXOfDCI forensic palhologi.1 al Bowm8l! * * CanIIP.... EquIpum & Gray School of Medi:ine in 45l-3OO1 Winslon·Salem, N.C., said in * WeWat MacNnes Mon..f~ . t-loon -4:Y.' :l.m. Thursday edi1ions ur die ClIarIouc * AFM ...... CefI~OcI.lIJ" Call 00aItr 'leu.-, cr leave a message Obsetver. Momso, 22, considered NASCAR's _I great dri_, ~ * 5294404 after his car veered into another * nfDeS.ofSIU·Rt.51·~ * IIIin,,;; University lane of N.C. I SO _ Moon:sviile CarlJvlidal:: Sun