Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987

9-17-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 17, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 17, 1987." (Sep 1987).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian SOllthern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday, September 17, 1987; Vni. 74, No. 19, 20 Pap:es Halloween band funding discussed ~~~~~~rH.mpton and rent a sound system. costume contest and prizes for the event would be provided by Gus Bode Several proposals are before a batUe 01 tbe bands featuring tbe city or University com· Bands will play on Soutb tbe~ommittee . four local groups. munity. ~ ~ Grand Avenue during tbe One of tbe latest two Gary GibuJJa, a reporter for Regar dless of outside ~. .!" HaUm.ceen festival Oct. 30-31 proposals includes sponsorship WCIlrFM radio, offered to sponsorship, the Chamber of tbe HaUoween Core Com­ by a St. J.'-"IS brewery. Tbe prOVIde one band and \he Commerce will provide $3 000 mittee decided Wednesday. American Marketing WCn.. rt.'eorded music show to pay for entertainment' on However, it stiU is grappling Association, a Registered each night of fro<: fes tival for Soutb Grand AvenI/.:; to draw witb wbo will sponsor tbe Student Organization, has $2,000. A sound system for tbe part of the crowd from the bands, who will be involved in been negotiating with bands will be provided in tbe Strip downtown, Jim Prowell presenting tbem and how Anheuser-Busch Co. to sponsor package, be said. ' GIIS "Y. music soothes the much will be spent to pay tbem two bands, prizes lor a In botb cases, security for SeeHALLOWEEN, Page8 ••••g.bee. l

Abortion bill may change patients'rights

By Deedra Lawhead Staff Writer Do doctors havc tbe right to withhold information from a pregnant woman to prevent her from having an abortion?

Celebrations, views and facts about Constitution - Pages 4-5. 1(H2·

A bill tha t aUows doctors to withhold information about diagnostic tesls sils on Gov. James R. Tbompson's desk. Tbompson has until Sept. 20 to sign or veto tbe bill that amends the 1977 illinois Right of Conscip.nce Act, which prevenls p! tienls from suing doctors wh', refuse to perform non·emergency treatment Staff Photo by pwry A.. Smith they are moraUy agaiust. The amendment extends tbe Chris G.llard. '" the Philippines .Hlrms his oath of United States citizenship at the Lesar law Building Wednesday. act to include tbe doctor's refusal to "perform, assist, counsel, suggest, recommend, refer or participate in Naturalization means freedom to 50 diagllOStiC testing to detect fetal abnormalities which may Ceremony held at life " sait! Sumitha's father Belleville naturalized about tbeir right hands raised and lead to an abortion, regardless Bobby Jue Fisher of Pin: ISO citizens from 33 countries. recited tbe oath together. Tben of whetber such test. are SIU Law School ckneyville. Chief Judge James L . as the last words faded, tbose considered routine or normal The Fisbers were in tbe Foreman of tbe United States people who had once been By laura Milbrath Scbco] of Law auditorium District Court for tbe Soutbern citizens in countries such as practice." Staff Writer Amniocentesis and chorionic Wednesday to let Sumitha, a District of IJIinois presided India, Iran and tbe Philippines villus t'ampling are two of a She bad only been an native of India, partiCipate in over the ceremony. were unitt-'

This Momin~_ Student Affairs head requests GPSC input By Rebert York Welch, speaking at a tbe Wellness Center and con<:ern wi\!! \he University's Chicago Symph'imy Staff Writer meeting of the GPSC, men­ olbers. "party scbool" reputation. He thrills Shryock Tbe Graduate and tioned .everal issues facing Welch said it was imp.>rlant told tbe GPSC that more Professional Student Council tbe campus \his year that to gain participation of academk personalities would - Page 3 sbould work closely witb tbe would benefit from GPSC minorities in intramural be involved ".;t.h the new Office of Student Affairs feedback, including financial sporls. He said the teams w.~ e student orientation next year Harvey Welch, acting vice aid and parking. origi:iated in the 1950s by l:;oco;.;.;,e of this parental in­ Gibson gets start president for student affaiNl blacks, but tbeir present _> terest. against Austin Peay said Wednesday night. He invited GPSC to get in­ \olvement in intramuraJs is ''Let us work together," volved in a group that would be '1erylow. "This school year has -Sports20 Welch said. "I realize that you formed to discuss tbe started up better than ever," will aU be busy witb your Universitv·s position ·on Welch said the feedback be Welch said. "What pleased me schedules and agendas, but I alcobol. The group would in· received from parent.. at last the most was when parenls faU 's new student orientation T.. torml.rlY,hlghao.. ·.. ant ~o work with you on your c1ude birnseIf, representatives were interested in tbe l ~ from Campus Ministries and "'as more positive than the academics of the school. " projC<'ls." " Becoming GatholiC"!1 N e~swrap Professional Hair Stylists To Serve You t A \.l. I world'~/natio-n- . ­ HAIRCUTS·9 PERMS-35 Faith rl\ IIsraeli Defense Forces Walk-ins welcome, no appointment necessary Journey... I ci~sh with Arab guerrillas S . Illinois Ave . 9i!m-5pm M-Sal. . HASBAYA, Lebanon (UPl) - israeli troops on patrol in Program begins sruthern Llmaoon clasb1'4 with Arab guerrillas in fip.l'C'! batUes that killed three Israeli soldiers and at 1"".8t fiv. guerriL'as. Is.",,""'" 24, 7.3Opm military and police sources said Wednesda ' TVe Israeli death toll in the TtJesday night Cl!!!!t, was i.'le hi t in one incident NEWMAN CENTER since Israel with'.. the bulk of its forces Cm I.;:.!banon in HI8S, Thursday Israeli militP.ry • .:IUre,::: said. State-run Israel Radio said the 529-3311 clash occurred wben an army patrol discovered a band of Special guerrillas and called in reinforcem~nts .

STAY RIGHT ' Philippine official resIgns over dls!!~reement 'nlERE YOU ARE! MANlLA, . Philippines (UP!) - Vice President Sal""':~f Laurel left Dis Cabinet post as foreign secretary Wednesday in a ITALIAN Kinl-".o·s "",'ill pidc.up your dispute with President Corazon Aquino over the bandling of the onginals and dc.Livcr the III-YEar communist insurgency, which he said bad armed the With chip., pickle, and finishe d copic~ directlv to Philippines into "a bouse 00 fire." Aquino, ~ peaking on govern­ medium .oft drink or 4raft. )"0 ..1 . ment television, announced she had accepted the resignations of So sit tight. We do the Laurel, Finance Secretary Jaime Ongpin and the commissioners of customs and immigration. fr3vcling and let you take $3.34 care of bus iness. International ozone protocol agreed upon MONTREAL (UP!) - Forty-six nations, including the United States, ...... <';,ean Economic Community members and Japan, IMPORTS $1.00 creat _ere.rt_ adopted the (irst international protocol Wednesday on con­ ("~ .. "'b"""'bu\oneu&.,,..,.u. 'lOftSonI,J servation of ozone - the vital layer that filters ultraviolet CALL FOR DELIVERY 549-3366 715 S. University radiations. Tbe U.N .-sponsored agreement is the main measure taken so far t, control worldwide production of 549-{)788 chIoroOuorucarbollS (CFCsl, an industrial chemic.&l that destroys ozone. Moscow bus drivers on strike Mar w8ges MOSCOW (UPD - Bus drivers in an industrial town SOIllli of Moscow )lave staged an unprecedented . trike to protest econ!>mic refonns that would bave reduced their pay, a m:wspaper reported Wednesday. The walkrut in CbfOkbov, 40 l miles SO\Ith of Mos('OW, was an apparent reaction against the type of measures Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev h..s beeil II proposing to combat economic stagnation. Pop-e tells followers 'conform or be excluded' Le~ ANGELES (UP!) - Pope Jobn Paul ll, in one of the bluntest exchanges with his bisbOj>S ever made public, told U.S. Cath(;lics Wedno!Sday to CGnfonn their sex lives to church tesctUng or [are exclusion from tile sacraments. John Paul addressed his remarks to the nation's 300 Romac Catholic bisbops at the San Fernando Mission. Only the prepared lexts of the pope and the four bisbops who made (.,rmal presentations were made available to reporters. Bork defends role in Watergate 'massacre' WASI:fiNGTON (UP!) - Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork defended his role WednesdaY in Welergate's "Saturday Nigbt Massacre," and denied h!! acted illegally in carrying rut Richard Nixon's order to fore special pros,""utor .~rehibald Cox. ~(Ork , appearing for a second day at his cl'.a[;.nnation bearing be!ore the SEnate Judiciary ColDLlittee, relived the lraumatic evp.:.ots of Oct. 20, 1973, wbe.., acting OD orders from President Nixon, be dismissed Cox after his """!;lIJleriors at the Justice Department resignoo rather t.~'U1 do 51). Sue Wittry Southern llionols UnIversIty . u.s. to reduc. nav~ iorce In PerSian Gulf ThIrd Team SWImmIng . WASI:fiNGTON ('T.j, - avy Secretary James Webb said AccountIng . Wednesday the {',lited Stares will reduce its naval force in the 381 GPA . Persian Galf wh"" Iran rer-ognizes the rigbt of nations to operate Senior • in international waters and U.S. anU.:5 commit warships u, the region. He could not predict wben those condition,s would be met. Hometown: Peoroa. IL • Webb beld a news conference to give his assessmr '. of the gulf situation following a three4ly vi,it to the region wat included talks with senior Bahraini officials and stops alxlard seven U.S. warships, which be inspected "from the bridge to the bilgl':3" to witness U.S. policy being carried out. Legality of independent counsel law doubted WASI:fiNGTON (UP:) - A federal appeals ~.,..t soonded serious doubts about the independent coonsel law Wednesday, and the target of one probe claimed he was the victim of a "dual system" of justice that violates the Constitution. Comparing the sweeping powers of a coort-appointed independent prosecutor to those of a monarch, attorney Thomas Martin told the U.S. Cir­ cuit Court of App'l3ls for the District of Columbia that the ethics law violates the Constitution's separatiOll of powers ctause and should be struck down. Congratulations to the GTE Academic AII-Americans~ They are the leaders of the team. But what makes them eYffi rr.ure specoat is !her outstanding Daily Egyptian academtc records They are the GTE Academ<:: AMmeondaIe, ll.. GTE.AcAoeMrc ALL-AMsvcA 7E.w Editoriat and busoness offices tocated in Commurucations Building, North Wmg. Pbone~1t. Waller B. J a..ruug, foscal officer. (iji:t S E lEe '( ED By e 0 SID A Suboctploon rales are $45 per year 01 U! lor six moo ths within the ...... United Stales and ~1l5 per year 0< $73 lor so.. months in all loreign _- counlries. PostmB;"r Send change 0{ address '" Daily E -pc!aft, Soutbem ruJDO\~ 1;0,. "I. Carboodale. lL62901 Page 2. Daily Egyptian, Seplember 17. 1987 Chicago Symphony thrills Shryoc'k audience By Curtla Winston Entertallmenl Editor Concert Review wii:em~~c':nt:~d g:~= was almost at capacity After the orchestra r' ,ved Tuesday night in Shryock a tuning note fron. con­ Auditorium when the ChicQgo certmaster Samuel Magan, Symphony Orchestrs played conduclor Kenneth Jean for SuuUt''rrtl Illino~s music walked ou t and without any lovers. words to the audience, started AlthOOlgh the orchestra has the first selection, Karl appeared at Shryocl( three Goldmc.rk's " Sakuntala limes in the past 10 yP.ars, the Overture." last time in 1980, it's stll a rare The piece bega'.' quieUy, treat to hear an orch~ trOi uf g radudlly growlllg ~nd the magrirude, magnificence building, each instrument or and sheer size of the Chicago section coming in ever so Symphony. subUy then reli!8sing IighUy, While Shryock's s taY.~ can Even the sound of eight double­ easily accommodtlte musical "".ses floated with a fluffy acts fMm big band tJ' punk, the " thoom " sourd. size of the o.-ch~ ::~ made the stage s~m awfully s m ~ ll . Jean would lead the or­ AU of the orr,b,.stra's 'dolins chestr.l and the audience to the could not be set on the stage, brink, then back them off for even with an t!xtension, so the just a bit longer thon wilhOt.' orchestra had to delete a warning he would sneek up and A. Smlth couple of positions for the hit them. concert, Mark J , Wetstein, The secott d piece wp.s '::hlcago Symphony m • .mbers show .ppreclatlon 'or the standing ovation thay received at Shryock stage manager, said. Sam el Barber's uViolin Shryock Tuesday, As the audience came in, the Concerto," f<.aturing violin into a f",nzy, War n, bassists could be seen smiling b'llk of the stringed, soloist and CCH:Clcertmaster Even though the orchestra uroadly. insu1.!!!lpnl pJayers were on Ruben Gonzalez. Th~ second half consisted of didn' t insert the gross It was good that the or­ stage busily warming up, The first half "f the concert one piae by the Russian 20th "squish" sounds many people d,estra left the audience with leaving some audience closed with the hectic, ,wirling century composer S~ rg '!i have grown accustomed to an upbeat Sousa march rather members to wonder HWh~ do "Presto" movement. of the Prokofiev's "Symphony No. hearing through Monty than the serious and almost they saw on those things like concerto, which worked boL', 5," which was ccmplel{:tj in Python, they did appear to be downtrodden Prokfiev sym­ that?" the orchestra and the audience 1944, during the end oi Wortd having fun. A few of the phony, Applefest schedule for today Aikido sports club's status still pending 11 a.m, - Judging of apple 5 p.m. - Festival Fuuland Recommenda lions COD­ Sports, said. Thfre are four Club and Japanese Arts and pie an

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f 19~7 An( aM" na.u II~ Dally Egyptian, September 17, 1987. Pa&e3 DaHy Egyptian Opinion & Co.rnmentary Constitution serves university freedom THE CONSTITUTION COMES into its own at a university. Tht' ideals of the 2O().year-old document! which translate into the rights of the individual, are put into practice e"ery day In ~ university communiLY, and are a vital part of the functiomng of a university. Universities, as the ultimate melting pots in a melting pot nation, are a place where students and faculty of vastly different cultural backJ.;rounds gather. A plethora of cultures, ideas and attitt'des can be explored and exposed. It adds a richness to education that cannot be obtained in classrooms alone. This educational diversity draws its 3trength from the guarantees of freedom in the Constitution. Without these freedoIIl5, college would be a one-dimensional experience. S1?o.~IP Cl:JtblmJTlON Imagine a classroom filled with people who aU share the ------same attit.ldes, opinions, beliefs and religion,. Freedorn of the press a necessary THE CONSTITUTION ESTABLISHED a f.amework that permits acacemic freedom to exist for both students and instructors. It allows ir.3tructor.- to choose their own aspect of the democratic process curricula, subject matters and teaching styles and it aUows students to choose and attend the schools and F'OR ALMOST 200 years the WE LIVE in an age when classes of their choice. This freedom is necessary for a First Amendment has enabled American history is not university as we know it to function - for without a free press, as foreseen by the studied as widely or deeply as aCadel:lic freedom, there could be no forum for a "free First Continental Congress, La it was in other eras. There is a exchange of ideas," which is really what the university is shame and intimidate "op­ tendency La forget that the ali about. pre 'ive officers ... into more ! :st Amendment umbre1la as As a place where traditional and foreign ideas are non lrable and just modes of we know it Loday emerged only com t.lcting affairs." after fierce legal batUes. gathered, dis,~ussed , researched and modified - not only Fi 'II Thomas Jefferson to While in practice the press expressed - universities are given free rein by the Thet ,ore Roosevelt and [rom had wide freedom, it was not protection of the Constitution. Woodrow Wilson La Ricbard until 1931 that the Supreme A university is a place where all of its members, from Nixon, presidents have at· Viewpoint Court held that except for a administrators to students, are encouraged to speak out, tempted La silence the press. narrow naHor al security regardless of how unpopular the expressed views might The First Amenoment Robert L. Spellman exception governments could be. At SIU-C we have the Free Forum Area, where protected press exposure and not censor the press. s ~kers can come to speak on any top:c, other univer­ criticism of their conduct of In 1971, in the Pentagon Sities have their own free-speech areas. public affairs. kind .,r "uthoritative .dection. Papers case, Justice Potter The First Amendment say.; To m.ny this is, and always Stewart wrote that censorship "Congress shall make no law AS THE CONSTITUTION serves to protect the interests will be folly; but we have (or national security was ... abridging the freedom of permissible only if publication staked upon it lJur all IJ of the people with the least power, American universities speech, or of the press." The would "surely result in direct, have embodied that ideal. In the 19605 politically active Supreme Court has interpreted THIRD IS the idea that the imm-.diate and irreparable students proved that when organized, they could create a the bar to apply to the press is a watchdog. II is damage to our Nation or its voice strong enough to stop a war. As a re.,ult, the voice of executive and judicial bran· rooted in the belief, as Lord people." the student is still heard today. ches and since 1925 La the AClon put it, that poNer As the core foundation of Llil! university, the Constitution states. corrupts, and absolute power TlfE PROHIBITION against serves as a safeguard that the free t:;:change of ideas will corrupts absolutely. Tbere is a censorship W'iS an affirmation conti.n ue. THREE CLOSELY related particular duty La be a wat. of . what de Tocqueville had ,:hilosoph;cal ~nchors support Ule First Amendment. chdog of governme,nt because wt;!~en~~tri!!th;,';e~~ the First is the notion, ex­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil.t/ll,."~, sovJ!l'eignity of the people Opinions pounded particularly by ii ostensibly prevails," de Jefferson and James Madis'n TocquevilJe said, "the ceo· from elsewhere tha t a democracy "orks we il sorship of lbe press is not only only if citizens are well in­ ~ dangerous, but it is abrurd." formed. Y -Y''TT'rt ''When the right of every Los Angales Herald Examiner "A people who mean La be ~~ ~ When Ronald Reagan appointed his 13-member Presideffiull thair own governors must arm ~~~~~~~~~~~_ citizengovernment La cooperate of society in theis Commission on the Human lmmuno-deficiency Virus EJ)edemic themselves with power which acknowledged," de in July, experts wondered what leriLary yet another Altls panel knowlidge gives," said it is society's repository of TocquevilJe continued, "every - especially one so marginally qualified - could possibly Madison. "A popular g,ver· force. citizen must be presumed La discover. The panel's two-day opening sesson has done litUe La nment without popular in­ Speaking of the nation's possess tbe power of quell that curiosity. !onnation or the means of great cities, Chief Justice discriminating between the It's somehow fitting th2t a presidential forum sbould un· acquiring it is but a prologu" La Charles Evans Hughes in 1931 different opinions of his C<"d­ derscore the inconsistenci.,. and contradiction in the Reagan ! farce of a tradgedy, or said growing corruption temporaries, and of ap­ administration's AIDS policy. At the bearing, Secretary of perhaps both." "emphasizes the primary need preci& ting the different facts Health and Human S'.:!'Vlces Otis R. Bowen loundly denounced ~ond is f h~ I!oncept tha t of a vigilant and c::>urageous {rom which inferences may be criticism of federal AIDS effort', then allowed thai be would be the bt:5t me..ns of Judging press." Current scaod&!ls in drawn." willing La listen La suggestions lor the future _ . as if such harsb among competing ideas is La Cook County's judiciarJ un­ The American revolutionists attacks were likely W invite any. put them to the t..--st of the dertine tbe timeless sagad ty had grieved at the Britisb intellectual market. of Hughes' admonition. practice of taxing newspapers Thanks La his compassionate and sensible report on AIDS The First Amendment, La make them too expensive issued last year, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's credibility asserted Judge Learned Hand, The watr.:hdog obligation was for all but ~n elite La read. on the issue is unassailable. If Ronald Reagan can't trust his own " presupposes that rigbt stated more succincUy by Not until 1936, after Sen. surgeon general's demonstrated wisdom on this plague, we fail conclusions an' more likely La Chicago ediLar Wilbur Storey: Huey P . :"ont;; had the to see how the superfiunus second·guessing of this particular be gathered out of • multitude "It is a newspaper's duty to panel will prove any mcr<> illuDlinating. of tongues, than through any print the nev'S, and raise bell."

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HhI "I'D ~~"'ITIU.TTU ~o TN( lDIT'"oQ.

AT THIS TIME, I HAVE .'«), REPEAT NO. ffJtJTICAI­ AIrlBfT10IS IIJHIf7S0EVdR.1 \ FREEDOM, from Page 4----- Louis(iana legisl;.ture levy a Amendment guaranteea of a curring in far part!, cf I.he tax a'pJIDst New Orleans free press as they have globe. The techno\og( is on the newspapers for their criticism evolY .:II to this time." shell to transmit tmagl'S that of him, did the Supreme Court Th(: riecision was an af­ would show the numbers on the hold tha t discrimina tory firmation of the notion tha t backs of football players. taxation of newspopers was in rulers rule in their own in­ American television , essence c~n ~ orship and terest and any govermenl newspapers and magazines violated the First AmenCilDent. regulation of the press would bave used satellite images of be carried out in the interest of Silkworm missile siles in Iran AND NOT until 1941 did the rulers rather than ruled. and Soviet military, ",,-lear Supreme Court rule that and space facilities. .;ub­ j,udges could not punish 'J'HE GROWTH of electronic stanml time elapsed between newspapers for critIcizing outle~ provided the un­ taI carry th& sOllthern states used their demise of television's proud out. It will not be "OSSible ior coort S)1;tems and libel laws to tradition of tough investigative ll!tt;oDS to conceal-Iarge-s:ale chill reporting about and ~nd advocacy joornalism, violent suw,,'ssion of black criticism of oppression of Battles for press freedom proles~ , as Sooth Africa has black Americans. are never over, but the done; burning and pillaging of In 1964 th ~ Supreme Court Supreme Court has put in Indian villages, as Sandinistas held that libel laws could not place strong prohibitions in Nicaragua have done, or be used to stifle criticism by against censorship and misuse putting large DUilDbers of ihe press of the conduct of of libel laws. The b>ttieground people in concentration public officials. Only if a of press freedom h,.s shifted in camps, as the Pinochet regime JOIIrn.alist knowmgly publishes the 1!I8Qs to the right of access in Chile bas done. falsehoods abOllt a public to information. official or if he has serious In 1960 th~ Supreme Court THE KILLING fields of Iran dO\lb~abOlltthetruthofwhat ."id the public - and thus, the and Iraq would be exposed to r--- he publishes can the press be press - had a ~'irst Amend­ the world's living rooms. punished. ment right to attend criminal Soviet and rebel battles in I trials. The decision had im­ Afgbanistan could not be I Rax Sandwich. LATER, THE court said the plications beyond trials. concealed. Disasters such as OE press can be punished for false Where there is a tradition of the Duclear one at Chernobyl and libelous statemen~ about openness, th .. court said, there could not be hidden. private individuals only if the is a First Amendment right of Goverrimen~ don't like th& ! . prospect of repol·ting by I 9"t7r. Limit~) pres.<- .)ctee nogligently. access. A ~pstone of more than 40 satellite imagery. So far the years of extending the reach of "THIS IS a wa tersbed case," United Stales gove!1llllent has IiZ Z~ the First Amendment came in said Justice Jobn Paul barred press gathering of !E: 1974 when the Supreme Court Stevens. "Until today the bighest quality images. beld a newspaper could not be Court has ~ ccorded virtually Nevertheless, the press is ~ REST, RANTS 8. punisbed for refusing to print absolute protection to the likely to win this battle I This off.r not valid with on.,. II what the government told it to dissemination of information because of the competition of I ot"'" discount or coupon. print. or ideas, but never before bas the market. i Sol .. tax charged where I A Florida law 'Jrovided it squareiy held that the I applicable. Off ... good 0 1 I criminal penalties' if a acqUisition of newsworthy A FRENCH system IS I participating Rax RfttCK'font, I newspaper refused to proVlJe matter is entitled to any already selling imagP.ll of I ..... 9-27-87 only. I a candidate a right of reply if a protection whatsoever." higher quality than th~ eing I~~~~~~~~~~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~J Brennan Jr.'s view tbat the used on American teI.. vision . "A NEWSPAPER if. more First Amendment glmTsn tec The Soviet Union has just t'",n a passive receptacle or of robust debate on public announced it will offer even conduit for news, comment, issues can be given f'til better quality ilLages to the and advertising," said Chief mearung only if the dehate il. world's press. Justice Warren Burger. "The informed. Informed debate is Whatever the outcome of choice of material to go into a possible only if there js a First future press fr--edom conflic~, newspaper and the decisions Amendment rigbt to in­ the First Amendment assures made as to limitations on the fOrDl8tion beld by govern­ the press the role defined by size and content of the paper, ment. Otherwise, rulers will Edmund Burke, the Englisb and treatment of public issues release only that information statesman. and public officials - whether which serves their interes~ . "There are three estales in fair or unfair - constitute the Parliam"nt," said Burke, "but exercise of editorial control in the Reporters' Gallery and judgement." TECHNOLOGY HAS placed yonder there si~ a Fourth " It hils vet to he demon­ the press on the thresho\~ -< a Estate more important far strated.'· Burger said, " hLW new era of newsgathering. than the,\' aU . It is not a figure governmental regulation of Satel!:te imagery offers the of speech or witty saying; it is this crucial process can be prospect of near real-time a literal fact, very momentous exercised consistent with First transmission of events oc- to us in these times."

------', r------, Buy 1 large : : 12.00 off i pizza & get : In the : any dinner: the 2nd one : I : (1 of equal value I a~~ coupon per Ea.t Malll Cartten4aM for FREE : 529-1100 person) (one coupon per person) I Houn Sun. - Thurs. 6:30-10:00 Expires 10/14/87 Exp!res 10/ Fri. & Sat. 6:30-i-l :OO HALLOWEEN, from Page 1 executive direc"r of ·.he .. lctkry system in the past. she said. "We haven't had any Cham"...:' ond Set · etary of tioe "With a lot of problems to be communication with \he core committee, said. worked out, we will have bands president on the University's The Carbondale Convention botb Friday and Saturday position." and Tourism Bureau had nights," Prowell said. " I ask Some Unl"a'lity officiala earlier donated $4 500 to the that Ed meet with (Studwt have caUed for an a(cobol ban solety campaign, but it was Programming Coundl) and at Unheralty-spoDsored reported at the August give us r a list of things> we events, sucb u the Great meeting as a $3,000 donation. need to do." TaUgate, SpringIest aDd That additional money brings SPC also has several SUIlIIet coocerta. the cummittee's budget to proposals to provide ~n­ The reet at the festival plana ~11,500 , not counting the $3.000 tertainment, but ;1 has been are taking abape. The city will for bands that will be allocated waiting untH funds were provide tralle!\1 for a atalie, later, Prowell said. available before it mad!! L"em , aecurlty fencing and permlts September 18 & 19 One pl'oblem with having a Sandra Moore, coordinator rovided $6,000 tht'ough a bottle baD from seven days to Beurgcr, assoc:ate director of sponsorship by MUler Brewing three. Anotber would problblt University Relations, said. Co., but thIS year Miller pulled the posaeuion of gIau botUes "AMA is proposing to put a out of its music series. SPC outdOOl"l d~"I.!!g the festival. ~C 4th floor beer bOtlth on University also lost $28,000 in state fun­ I Video Lounge properly / ' he said. IIJ'm not ding through budget cuts '!"de city also may "'!quil'e S1;re it ls something the imposed by Gov. James R. merchants planning to hav·! Student Center LJ niversity would '!ntertain." Thompson. h.....,ths at the festival to apply All Shows $ 1.00 Beurger agreed to meet" "I) " We have been on Grand for permlts two weeD in ad­ the marketing club to review Avenue for SOl"'!!.Une and we vance to allow more time for 1 Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 7 & 9 PM the p!,Gpos& • haven't had any conversatioo buUding, fire and health in­ One solution would be to about these new proposals," spections. ~ guarantee Anheuser-Busch a <001 at one of four booths PH-WHHRMAN where the city will allow CITIZEN, from Page 1--- alcohol s...les, Glenn Wright, a grandfather bad become a an American. representative of tbe club, naturali7.ed American citizen "!t's a great day," Linder oaid. ThO"..e booths are located in the past,") share with you said. " I've waited a long lime PEE-WIll on Grand Av enue, whicl: will your joy and happiness," for this and I finally goUt." be closed to traffic during the Guyon said. festi val, and are not on When asked what sbe would iG Uni versity property Xiomara Linder, who was enjoy moot about her new t ADVllfTUlI J The rights to tflooe booths originally from Panama and Citizenship, Linder gave a big have been awarrlcd to holders now lives in Freeburg, said smile and did not besitate of localliGuor licenses thruogb that she was proud to become before answeriog,IfFreedom!' 111 N. Washington Next to Tres ARENA PROMOTIONS PRESENTS 529-3808 C NeERT ., UR 1987 T~night Amateur Comedy Night E I URP~ $50.§iO 1st Prize

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Parre6. DaUy ElIYPllao, September i~,19I'! Entertainment Guide

Alexa~der Cole's - Bob May Night. Wednesday. D.J. Show, Thursday. OTR, Prime Time - Four on the Frid.l~' aDd Saturday. Gary Floor, Frioay and Satunhy. BUll D.J. Show. Sundlly and Monday Night Football, wide Monday. T-Bone D.J. Show. r..ttt~D vi deo. Monday. Mexe· Tuesday and Wednesday. Fest. Tuesday. B.G:. Old Tyme Deh - Sidetracks - Rich Fre... and ProCessional Come1ethodlsl Universily, Miami University

jJUJ)U~Jl~ / Perms (Zotos) '30\ Cut&Style'lO I 1 ~.c~'~ ~hort tapered haircut " I• Ah .. 5 00 by API" " Tuo,·54.8.3;)'5 00 529.1622 I ~(Across from Eastgate Mall) F

Services set r------, Today"s FREE Delivery \ : A C: ~OSS for sociology LA RQMfrS I 1 ~(ou ry lI.em S 1.000ff 1/160PIZZfI• . Pepsi I'-.' GJ'Pc 7 ' 5 Elated MetlI ..m, Loo... with ...H".ry of ...... 11 I 9 Mayor Ed of professor or X·La... or medium plua , NY Puzzle Plzu 2/ 160• . Pepsi's , 13 43,560 squire A memoria; service for 1801 Herman R. Lantz, p."ofessor limit one per pivt:! with large or X.lorg8 I 14 Street show Puzzle answers emeritus of sociology at sru-c, Good for delivery. pldHIP Of eot In. I 16 Swiss wHl be held at 3:30 p.m. on OPEN"" " ...... VERYO .. YEXC.Pr SUNO" yS 529· (344 I wlt.,..y are on Page 16. 24 '

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Pag. r.. Daily Egyptian, September 17, 1\:e7 By JVC, Onkyo, Yamaha, Nakamichi

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SonyW.lkman ~E ~M~ ..: Radios From '14.95 921 . .laln Including Hc3dphones 457 .. 0375 Exactly Y/hat is 'cruel and unusual'? provided guidelines for juries in sen­ MANY PEOPLE believe that capital tencing a criminal to death. punishment i" cruel and unusual. Court: Death penalty The guidelines specified for juries to William Brennen and Thurgood Mar. impose the death penalty wt.en one or shall, two justices on the Supreme ~1l0re aggravating circumstances, such Court, ~Jieve that the death penalty is as a ,nueder committed while in the barhnc. is not unconstitutional process of committing another felony Brennen and Marshall belie·.~ the including kidnapping or armed robbery, meaning of the Constitution has changed By Deedr. Lawhe.d Trammell, assistant director for the exist. with socie~, and the more educated Staff Writer coalition. The state Supreme Courts must segment of me population is in favor of In the McClesky case, the Supreme review all cases where the death penal~ abolishing the death penalty, Clinton A disobedient child could /!ave been Court was presented with statistics that is impospd to assure that two courts will said. sentenced to death wben the Can· sbowed blacks who killed whites were come to the same decision. Thoma.. McAffee, professor of con. stitution was written:n 1787 .. more likely te receive the death penalty stitutiGil31 law, said punishment sbould lt probably never happened, but the than any oU,er group, Trammell said. THE WOHDING of the Constitution be proportional and related to the crime. ( possibility existed. Tbe court ruled that although in lends itself to different interpretations. Capital punishnunt is not a civilized The framers did not outlaw the death practice the death penalty appears to be In the Fifth amendment, the Con· approach to the problem of crime and it penalty in the Constitution, and it was diScriminatory, the death penalty is not stitution states that no person can be does nvt deler murder, Trammell said. By widely accepted and prac~ic( j in the unconstitutional. Discriminatior. has to deprived of life, libery or property " Most .:riminals dcu't think they'll be SU states, Robert Clinton, assistant be proven in individual cases. without due process of law. caught," she said. "Tbose of us who professor of poliUcal scienc~ 5l SIU-C, Many inmates on death row around That means that a person cannot be think three or four times about it (the said. the country were waiting on that fined, executed or jailed without a fair death penalty) wouldn't be in that People who bPlievc the Supremp Court decision, Trammell said. trial, Clinton said. However, after a fair situation." should declare the death penalty un· William Schroeder, professor of triai a person can be fined, executed or " You can't justify executing someone constitutional say :t is discritninawry, criminal law at SIU-C, said many of jailed. to deter someone else," McAffee said. cruel and Cenalty in 39 of the 41 Clinton said. " It's fairly clear they "It's a way of expressing society's to ligures sup"iied by the Illinois states that imposed capital punishment didn't mean to outlaw capital punish· outrage at an especially horrible Coalition Against the Death Penalty. because juries were arbitrarily im· ment." crime," he said. Eighteen men were executed last year. posing the death penalty. Tbe framers were against Lorture aDd Referring to the death penalty, The increase may be the result of the In the case of Gre&!! v. Georgia, 1976, randomly singling out people for special McAffee said, " When you take a life, no m ; Supreme Court's ruling this year in the the Supreme Court reinstated the death treatment, but they w~e not against the McClesk} v. Kemp, said Rebecca matter now difficult it is, it afflTmS the ch penalty in 35 states after the states death penalty, Shroede' said. sanctity of life." Document has adapted through the years By Eric O.stmann Staff Writer with wisdom people may be able to assign, Clinton said. cMnge It for the betler," Melone said. Two small prOvisions in the Con­ On Sept. 17 the U.S. Constitution is 200 The birthday of the Constitution stitution, .'.mendments 14 and 16, have years old, bulitsWl is considered by two should not be a time to look backward powerful effects on the policital system SIU politiul science professors as vital but a time to look forward to a be~ and people in general, he said. to our IAllitical system. world, Melone added. "The U.S. Constitution is the Part of the 14th Amendment states Some policies the Constitution could framework of America's loOlitical "no State shall make or enforce any ,'aw system and sets a principl~ for l,.uiding change are whether to abolish the electorial college, deciding how long which s~ll abri~e the rrivileges or decision makers." Albert Melone lmmUruties of Cilizens 0 the Un'ted professor of pOlitic.:;i science, said. . presidents, senators and represen. tatives serve and whether judges shollld States, nor shall any State deprive any The document has grown over time be elected or appointed, be said. person of life, liberty, "r property, and adapted with the needs of those Without due process of law." times and is admired greaUy by other ''The. Constitution was very weak governments and people, Melone said. when It was first instituted but it This part of the 14th Amendment, "!,lurally grew like a baby' getting whicb was established afler the Civil Although it is a great document, bigger, stronger and smarter " Robert War, has beer: m .... t influencial in recent Melone argues its greatest strenght lies Clinton, assistant professor of political yea.rs with civil rights policies, such as in remaining flexible SCIP!!{;'e, saId. racl3l halancmg and busing, he Sltid. " One problem with the document is ''Tbe Constitution sets the lone for " Tbe . 16th Amendment spurred that too many peoplp tt~t it like the Arc everything we do either direcUy or in. economIc growth ID the national of the Convenant and block ideas of direcUy," Clinton said. government because it allowed changing it," be said. "These people art' Tbe docurrent is flexible because it Congress to lax incomes from wb;'lever opposed to a new Constitutional con· direcUy assigns certain powers to the source derived," Clinton said. vention because they Wok if you have a federal government and while denying It would have been difficult flr the good thing, wby clIange it' some powers to states, it leaves other "Tbe Constitution is not perfect and ~overnment to grow if it was Ilolfor the powers stricUy up to these states to mcome lax prOvision, he added. vent

iJr.iversity Museum joint color guard. With the elementary school districts A Constitutional display will be inside at the me.etlrg, which wlII be held on "Tbe U.S. Constitution: Federalism .. the Bicentennial Commission is plan: Nov. 6, 7 and 14, can 1'.:>l'ly at the ::ity T-.i the m~um, including copies of the Bill Ding a " We The Children" in a film segment from a .enes sponsor~ of Rights, the Declaration of In. concert C"lerk'c; office by a Public Broadcasting Station October at Shryock Aud:torium. The Carbondalf, Park District will r~ dependence, a chronology of events in Tbe c')neert will feature 150 children commemorating the Constitution's the Constitution's development and hold a 200th birthc/ay party lor the U.s. Sta bicentennial, will be 5nOWn at 3 and 4 quotations from famous people about froll! Carbondale e1ennntary schOOlS Constitution Sept. 20- rain or shine. 1 p.m. todaj in the Museum Aaditorium. the document. smgmg patriotic music. A woodwinr. sig The film shows how the Constitution qu-'.rtel from the Chicago Symphcay wa also will perform. Apple Festival apply daily Carbondale "~ f.;'~~lrV~~ui.~~rJ:e':,.lee!' In November, the commission will 'I't.e 36th Annual Murpbysboro Apple Sin a Jefferson Meeting. Discussion Each showing of the film will be Several events are planned in Car­ h~ld Festival will hcip ee1"'"ate the bicen­ for preceded by a presentation of the color; wl!1 . center around problem.- and tennial a!!!liversary of the signing of the 1 bondale to commemorate the 200th prinCiples 01 the Conslltution. by ilieSIU-C Army and Air Force ROTC anruversary 01 the Constitution. U.S. Constitution with a patriotic rO( Any adult .vho wishes to be a delegate mUllica I tribute. gr( P.~< Ie. Daily Egyptian. September 17,1987 Little kn0wn facts pulled from a stonny past. .. By Mary ''''llnl_I kl the Constitutioo's preamhle ref",~"" to heatedly discussed topic of tl!e Con­ God and Christianity W!'N! lIot supported Staff Wr(f. 8f a very ~mall sector of the country. Only stitutional Conventioo, and wbiie the in the document. North Carolina in "Prav what occasion this confusioo? white males with property were allow,.!d Constitution guaranteed that black particular was terriijed lest "deists, [s it the federal constitutioo? tr.. vote 00 the Constitutioo's ratification, slaves be counted as tbree-f1ftbs of a Jews, pagans, and evetl the pope him­ Will people now run all distracted and tb.~8rters of these favored few per-son for representational pt'1'poses, self" could hold federal office. Despite At whal the Greal Convention's ac­ :lid not vote due to a lack of interest. the word slavr IS never mentioned ~ the these protests, only the date, w" ch ted?" - from the Massachusetts o'"iginal document. Both Northern a ..1 foll<-... s the Christian calendar, escaped Gazette, Nov. 13, 1787. 2. One of the biggest incentives that Southern 1elegates believed that such a James Madisoo's secular-minded at­ The path from a post-revolutionary led Ie the drafting of the Constitution " rude" word would " sl.&:""" the tention_ anarchy to tbe U_ S_ government was was :hat the Artides Cd CoofP. reading and be familiar wiLli laws view of three local police officers, cberish their Tlg/its and most officers and their interpretations, he said. Foreign students have different views By Celherine Simpoon its foundation, some from foreign " [ like to be able to express my Staff Wrtt ... countries don't agree. ideas " sbe said. " I think the govern­ On a typical day in the Student Center, Some have never beard of the Coo­ ment pretty much allows me to do what I lwndnld8 of students can be beard stitution. They do not understand its want to do." concept, that of an omniscient set of Norliyab MdAlias, a graduate stud~t ,. . More Perfect Unio." A Musical speo!.'ting a dozen foreign languages. in secondary education I'toin Mala:;SI8, Tr.. ditional Middle Eastern dress laws, from which all other rules of the T.i bu \Ce T" Our Constitution" will be nation are drawn_ Others see our says, " Here, because 0{ freedom m: ,the i" "ormed with music by the PaU J:lolt contrasts with that of the majority, the press, everyone knows everything." In outfit of a typical midwestern student. freedoms as too broad To SODlP there Singers at 6:30 tonight at the Appletime isn't much difference betw.... -, !l. Malaysia, sbe said, it isn't ;:.mlished if Stage in downtown Murphysboro. . Faces in-the crowd are those of people and their own counb ;t', embarrassing to the governm.'OIIL The musical tribute holds a special from tbe-Orient, Europe and Arabia, as i. .AdAlias also feels there may be too significance becallSe the Constitution well as O1inois. Mubsin Abdul, a graduate stu ~ economics (rom Malaysia, thUla..6 much freedom. was signed exactly 200 years ago today_ Outward appearance is the only "You real'" have to have laW'S or the contrast among the diver'Se sLudell! " maybe there's too much freedom." "We feel very lucky to get tbe Palt Holt " Humans need to be governed by country will be in chap;. " sbe S8!d. '.'[t's Singers," Evelyn Nash, s~lOke<,... om an population. Some come from cultures really difficult when everyone IS gI ven lor the festival, said. that the U.S. students consider some set oflaws." be said. . freedom. In a way. it brings you a wt of repressive. Although students from the Nina Sultanian. 2 first year medical The PaU Holt Singers is a nali:;..aJIy student originally from Lebl>lIon. does problems. It s good ani! oad. Sometimes recognized !=I;e song and dance United States regard this country as U", it's a problem and sometimes It'S good." land of the free and the Constitution as not agree. gro'lp. Dad) Egyptian. September 17. 1987. Page 1 Founding fathers' families gather' for historic meeting

PHlI..ADELPHIA (UP!) - noor to sil(Il her nome oo.ide li lt's suci. it thrill til be here D!'SCendants of the men who that of OCt ancestor, George and walking," the footsteps of draft..'<1 lbe Constitubon met Read, on a copy of the Con­ the delegates," Powell said. Wednesday to celebrate their stitution. "It makes me reame how common heritage and the 200- much they've given us, that we year-<>ld piece of paper that "~:m ec"'static." :~i tf B, dek. should be tha nkful a nd forged it. 30, of Np~' Orleans, La_ " You ~raterul . " About 600 descendants from get I1wsebumps, a sense of across lbe Uruted States and at tiit:cory . epeating itself." To honor th ~ 55 farmers, least one foreign country ~'e "tl Mn r y P owell , 78 , of statesmen and. merchants who honolYJd Weresid~'t of the give peonle a choice of whether pregnant women wbo come to Christian Action Council, said to get an abortion," she said. her for counseling with the although he is pro-life he "I'm sure lbere have heen alternatives so they can make believes the amendment is many instances where the a choice with which lbey will 457-5 101 unconstitutional. haby that had heen aborted be comfortable. " It's unconstiluEonal to dirl~' t have abnormalities or deprive lbem (p&tients) of not"" severe abnormalities as Ill( a woman is in a high-risk information," Boardman said. was ll: ought. " category, it's very important " It's absolutely wrong. If they If problems or abnormalities for her liCe al,d the life of her misuse or make a bad can oe "orrected in the womb, child to get all the ac=rate decision, that's not the doctor's diagnostic w_;ting is good, information and make her own responsibility. Nowac:ki !:a id If" doctor was choices of what to do with it "The state is inlerferring in his right consCience, he (the information)," Devera with the doctor-patient would perform those tests on said. FALL BOWLING LEAGUES NOW SEING FORMED

For fun and re laxatio~ as well as the competetive challenge and social aspect~. form a team and ·'gn up early_ Openings available in m"n (4 man) and mixed (2 men· 2 women) teams_ Rolling at 6:00p_m. and 8:30 p_m_ . Sunday thru Thursday. Leagues Start the week of Sept. 20

Pick up a team entry blank at the Student Center Lanes

l'age12, Dall) E:l!l'pll.".~t.mber 17, 1987 Daily Egyptian Classified

Jrectory I

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Quick 011 Change & Lubrication Service \' 12.95 Include.: -N,w A.C. 011 Filter Installed If" TRAVEl TIAIW. good COI'I­ -lOW 30 Mobil 011 dlflon. hooked ~ to ,,..,. '" TIJI> ond .hower. "'"' « electrIc. , -Lubrication 01 Air Greas. FlHlngs 12dO. JtfMOOlLED. 1969, I bdrm, ""Ie ft'Oln compus. $'200. a..!' 1·995· -25 Item Preventive Mainteno'lcr. Check ltudy. front owning, fI'td un­ 9090. _pinned. 121 CNHf'. 1.2950 54'· f..lG.I7 • • .••.•...• • •. ' • .!.SAUI eGM Trained Technicians Do Th. Work 5279« '·211·1015. -No /""DOintm.'nt '.'7...,7 ...... 9271A.,9 DOH'T MlSSII' 12dO. 2 bdnn. AC, ""'" ~f . wo.hw-dryw. dl.t.­ """Inhef". CGbIe • .Md. Moh oHw soon' Mus, 1__ CIAO. ! ' "'-0'971 l __ ,"..-~ . MISS KmYS COOO. deot!, ond '1·2/-17 ••••••. • .. .. • , 211A.21 UHcf 'Uf'ftlt~ . 0Iftts, dre.wn, =: ~~f:"'!~~.:: r;;oo~d;d =ion~(U~:~~ '57·2366. hondo .. 0petI 12 ,," S. "·2""'7 .•.. . . _.. .• 9579A.2. '0.2.247 ..••....•. . 9S74.~ 12.60. 2 801M. fonfcnflc for ~IOUWE' . au.,. MO S.II. iJ...d " __ Jo'lon .tudeftrs Add,." 15950, NrTNtur. orwl cmt/quel. SovtfI on Old s.,.,S", 51. 549-1712. ~· '2"7 ...... •... . •• 9J74A.» 9·2S.,7 .. .•. 9172Am2S $Ope DfAlI VANDALIZED mob/,. JENNY'S AHnO!.l£S AHD ... nod homes "01 cheop. Mok. on oHw. Ium"~ . Buy ond ..II . Old It. IJ Aj,.kH. E..-.nIngs..S49.,J1SO. West Tum SoI.Itft 01 Mkliond '"" 9- 11 · 17 9604A.20 Tov.m. goJ"" .... Sf' .... '7• . QEAH. GOOD COHOITJON. 10:11:51) 1 ' .2.,7 ...... 'Jl.U.m5' In Malibu Vllloge. Fwnfthed ond WATUIED. good tondUloI'I. S200 Includes 0 quHfI·.ltecl wotwf: . ~ .$49-2284. ACondOood~ . Al:Id"OS2400 . 9-22·$1 ••••.•...••• t63JAm2:2 It'Odol.S7-M7, ~. . COUCH AHD HfD(-o·:.d. W eodt 9·21-17 ••...•..•...• f6'M.26 I o..k. S43 ~_:-t '-d. ,.5. Table w ! IhSO. 2 IDI.M. AC, ~r.d . eN". S9S. Le . •'Ok desk. S75. 529- f.."."hhred. dean. (nIOIJobie IIOW. 3874. lDcJud... Up to aYe qllU"ta oil. Special 41.... oU E01I peric. 52t·s.sos. ' · 11-17 ••••••••• "'09A1n2O aDd. OIter type .., nealt la eaua char.. ... ' •.10-17 • • 9+UA~' Check the.., 8e~: oVi' 10arCar~ Light Truck. o Wbecl AlIgnmenl o EngLne Tune-up 0 Sboclta. sttul8, and spr1l1g& o Cornpule.rtud Engine An-.lY 15 o Belta. liQ8e.$ ~ Daller1U Sunglasses

Royal Rentals Rent starting as low as SIBS.OO/mo. 457-4422

Now Leasing for 87.8a School Ye;:Jr Furnished one bedrooms, and efficiencies Including: In Memoriam Carpet & Air to our toundry Facilities Brother one: :"d':!~c.>r Water, Trash & Sewer Clean & Quiet Colonel No Pets Shown by Appointm.~, Alexander MacMillan Only February 12, 1899 - September 11 , 1987 549-6610 Mon-Fri 9-5 The Warren Kd . Imperial Mecca (Jus' off E Pork 51.) Delta Chi fraternity Apartments .t.ko'--...,..· . Aft·~

Page 14. Da ily Eayptlan,'Septeml>er )7: 1987 ·,cll'HCf. n' QltIHt;. IV , ... -m.r ~~:~ 1~'191-:'':t~ ~ Expert to lead discussion y 25-11 'S'IfEJS Thinking abo'lIt JIM'S TElf~E INSTALLAf,,)H ) focb OtIywMno In your t,om~ s..o someone special? of Bergson~s philosophies ....WorlI gucwon''"'' I~. l...f"· IO·'·.t1 9637E" An authority 00 the creative doctorate of Pbilosophy rt:lm Of( soor MAG«: o,:'':"'''-Y S""'"P ATn pbilosophy 0{ Henri Bergson Yale Univerf~ty, bas eA­ TIM> hovs. you I~ rnI7)' be ,~ _ . ':0"'''' Or 01611·945 4465 I will conduct a special leosively published works on 10-16-17 9t5Of 'C) Tailgating with .-...... discussion today in the Ber~oD 's.theories . HOlSES TO '(HT '" 0 rnol'll;';­ bc ..11 lOC'OI.d on 7.0 (KH form you was a COmIDUIlJcatiOllS Building. WIlliam S. Minor, adJllDct ~ ,~ b-, 14.000 OC,..I of I I'€!e Y. Gunter, executive proressor or speech com­ 'OI"ftt, 12 ",,/I.•• '""" CorDondo!..t doggone .(I)- 529·)51' director of the Foundation ror mllDication and IDStructor !If great time. (I) the Phtl:.;cphy or Creativity at the class, is the rormer We had a blast. North Texas Slate University, executive (iirector of the [£,11:10, ' J Will be holding the session roundation. The session will De Love, res quring the ' class, Analytic an informal discussion or ADOPTION" 1 O/llDtESS cotJnE Creative Communication, Gunter's research. .,.."".. boby-,ocfl .s.cur. ItrobI. The sisters of, rrom .:35 to 4:50 p.m. in room The Society ror Creative :;r'C:;,~! . ~ . ~~ .• , Let them know with 1018. Communication is sponsoring ' -17-17 • I603FI9 A D.E. SmUe Ad ArA GllDter, who receivoo a the discussion. GOW·SIlVl" , IROf(fII .s-...'I')'. -U coins • • ,-"• .-.g , bo•• " ~'ONh . dcb..: ring. _'e J ond J Coins .11 S , 10 .·'~ · H' ' • • " '~ . B .... "p.... 1 .. . , T )h"~ . Bv m pE'" I/I/nol.457·6IJI The ladies of 1-11-1' • '45117. Delta Zeta GET YOUR TEAM, DORM would like t OR congratuiate ORGANIZATION PERSONAUZED their - Direct Silk Screening - lndlvidu..lli7ed GRAND PRIZE - Monogrammmo I.ettering & umbers winning - Customized Shirts, Jackets, Jerseys, hats, oartners: beer wraps, shorts, etc. The men of Stop by our store. Bu t if you can'I, MIHI WAREHOUSES Fa. rent. CMbondo.. Indlll'r'ol Pork 12a:,. leI one of Ou' sa les reps Ph 457·«70 Delta Chi 9 · '4~7 • '99IJ74 bring the slore to you! .-~ DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! would I., "bU·':;t 'fj,'j.j!t I like to lIour help Get your order in NOW for original ~~- . thank the .-(I) and Halloween T-Shirts! COALE YA'O SAtE, Sept 1f·2-'. 511 N Spt"ngw. ' 0 tn 101 Dlshw.. ,,,"", , men ()f (I) ~~:::,~=~~ur;;::: ' Alpha ~7 Muc.,~ 102 W. College :iOURS. 9· "-11 06.55/UO ~ res Carbondale. II M..f10-S Gamma (/ :" Sot. 10-1 . .- 9!!!!!!IF 549-4031 jd Rho f,.' We'/i hit for our r. the beach U 10 WOOOfD ACRES odJ"''''rti ,... ideal dates, rl with you Shcrwnee oaoll from ,..., .top on RI 171 I-J/Z-668-9050 we won't • 73-17 .30S021 anytime! 15 tOTS IH"" c1!r 01 W. Fronldort soon forget and SrOrtlrti 01 SSOO 0 101. no down ond linoflce 01 • and 'h~ quorlw. may!L1your ~::J'=':'I~C:':~ fantasies ' · 1f-87 9J5.JOl3 come true! Shrimp' PREGNANT? Love. coli alllTHRIGHT The ladies Fr.. Preognoncy T.. , ln; Watch out Fresno • Confidential A... i.tQ~ Here we come!! , ••· 27'4 H~~ )f.F . I~pc 8fMore! 215W. MAIN for only

I .-~ ~ a~ethat $2.99 o there are .-(I) several btmdred i, W .1 (I) jewish students I .. fAMilY Yard Sol • . C'001 • . I on campus I ~~~~:!~t~~ I and most of r~ I Rd . Folio ..... Signa. : 1------1 themn~ver I .... SAU ...... _ and I meet. Here V D is your chance, IPocon. Sotumo,.. SIoolve. ' 1 -U I=;'::r::a~~~ ~ SIUIIILLEL 1. _---______1 FOUNDA1ION. ~ sponsors an Happy informal get ao .. dia[[y 24th together for aon.g .. a.tUlatE Birthday Jewish students, !t will take Delta Chi ir.cludes fried shrimp, golden.brown 2 Southern.style hush puppies, fresh J.R. place on an.d , natural·cut french fries, lemon wedge -"'\ Saturday, cocktail sauce. Sept. 19 Delta Zeta 1;00p.m. on. thE Tnterfattb Carter SHRIMP FEAST .g.. a.n.d P .. i:u. 1t-8pm 913 S. illinois .'-I-r oomer of Illinois in. th~ - S3.49 Dally and Grand. taUga1£. .-(I) You are (I) \ I Love ~~:~ I ~. res You, Refreshments D 6~l!~I?!Try Our Drive Thru Terry ~ I I 400 E. WaLnuc:·Carbondale-549·1971 o-<:""""o-<:""""o-..!:. -U Daily,Eayptlan, Sep\en.,t>e,r II. 1987, PagelS Briefs

SOCIETY Fon Creative SIERRA CLUB Sbawnee .~CoU'I'HERN COUNTIES " 'ilI GrOll!, will meet at7:30 tonigbt ACLlon Movement D'2eds I Communicatiop bold a Cashew Chicken with rice or fries discussion featurinlJ Pete A. Y. at tilt, Charter Bank, 500 W. donati.ous for a yard saI~ to be '3.09 Gunter, executive director of Main For details, call n,,~t held Friday. Donated items tbe Pounda tOTI for the Br:stow at 529-5292. can be delivered to the SCAM f&WA!. Philosopby of C"'alivity, from Qffice in the Herrin post office Teriyaki, Yakifori or Broiled (hicken 3:35 to 4:50 p.m. today in COLLEGE DEMOCRATS from9a.m.to5p.m With rice or fries Communications 1018 .. '~ ilI meet at 8 tonight in thOo ':1.79 St-.Jdent Center Saline Room. PARENTS' WEEKEND ---BAR SPECIAl--- ORGANIC JOIJRNAL Club information for juniors and will meet at 4 p.m. today in COMPUTING AFFAIRS will seniors is available at the SPC BOO 50( draft "2,75 i "t,ch~'r"" Neckers 218. offer an "Introduction to SAS office. If you want a brochure PC" workshop from 10 to 11:30 mailed to your parents, call Heineken "1,25 SPC FINE Arts Committee a.m. Friday m Wham 303. To SPC at 53&-3393 Wild Turkey "1,00 wi1l meet at 5 p.m. today in the register, call 453-4361, ext. 260. Student Center Activity Room FRIENDS OF Morris FREE HORS O'OEUVRE5 FROM 10-1 n. New members are welcome SCIENCE SENIORS a::d .U Library will hold a book sale other science bonor students, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT SLAs and sbtdent workers and Friday in tile Morris Library Browsing Room. will sponsor a lectur~ on mar make appointments for " Functional Neuroanatomy: spnng advisement beginning HOPEWELL BAPTIST It today in Neckers 185A. How Did Become a Semantic Church, 41)() E. Jackson, will Jungle?" at 4 p.m. today in ce~ebri!t.e its annual Women's Life Science n, Room 430. REGISTRATION CLOSES Day with a special program at Sept. 25 for the College Level 0\ p.m. SUl,day. AMERICAN MARKETING Exam ination Program Association will meet at6 p.m. (CLEP) to be given Oct. 13 and BE1'HEI, A.M.E. Church. today in Lawson 221 . 15. and for the American 316 E. JscY.sr,n, will hold a College Testing Program choir workshop at 9:30 a.m. STUDENTS IN the Illinois (ACrJ to be given Oct. 24 . To and a potluck dinner at noon News Broadcasters register, stop by Woody B204, Sunday. ...is just a block from 1he strip Association will meet at 7 or call 536-3303. tonight in Communicatior.s BETA ALPHA Psi will meet 1046. I.'an Robbins. a NIMBLE THIMBLE Quilt at 8 tonight in Rehn 18. ~~o-l"~ nO rsday photographer for KFVS·:~ Guild will meet at 12:30 p.m. television, will be the guest Friday atth" Herrin High Rise Alternative Music Night speaker. on 14lb St.-eet in Herrin. For 35¢ Drafts & 50¢ Schnapps 5-11 det. ils. call the Quilting PUZZ"3 answers CAMPUS CRUSADE for Cottage at !!38~742. 60¢ Drafts & Schnapps 11-2 Christ will meE.I at 7 tOnight in l1"S:"'\ .. ~i "" Agriculture 209. SIU HILLEL Foundation ~~~ &. New Frontier Night will sponsor a meeting for PARTNERSHIP FOR Jewish students at 1 p.m. Disability Issues will meet at 7 Saturday at the Interfaith tonight in the City Council Center, 913 S. minois. For Cbambers of the Community details, call 549-73b/. Center, 607 E . College. PAKISTAN STUDENT RUSSIAN CLUB will bave a Association will meet at 5:30 picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday at the p.m. Saturday in the Student Campus Lake Boat Dock. New Center Ohio Room. New members are welcome. members are welcume. .u.IhI:.... the city comes to Q3lmOl1dilllEll tools for

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h 11 programmable calculators here. The n -95 PROCALC IS including math, staustlCS and suanoo ci our"""", tools. 1hey build have all the ri!!ht functions and key:;troke programmable and the n ·74 eh.. ."ical engineering. and a module such a strong case for themselves, BASICALC h is BASIC Iru_ with an addirionalBK Const.mt our COOlpelilion doesn', know what enough extra fe. and plenry ci """'" cutra< c.assetre interface. InajoD w~sati5tied Wi th mere caicJator. •. Both have optional ""'''pmt.'flt such So ,; you're into ""'"'~ look for the TEXAS 1 ! . las good rl\!ws, Your power (0,15 arc as S lid 5= Scit",. r. ,. m(>'lules, dISplay in )<1Ur ixx>kstor.! 6" a demon· INSTRUMENT"'.!i

J Page 16, Daily Egypllan, September 17, 1987 ------r Both Salukis and Dorr need to win big in the worst way Who would've eXP"Cted Ibe years, an~ Glenn "Abe" Salukis to be 0-2 after plnying a I Martin, wbo coached for 10 Division U team and another years, and Ibe average tenure team picked dead last in Ibe • head football coach spends at Gateway Cenference? "ru-c is just 3.45 years. Certainly not Saluki coach Hay Dorr_ who stirred SIU-C In short, Dorr neeYon't help the Salukis salvage - 3IU-C bad r:n~lIy defeated Ibe roller..coaster known as L,· a resp..."Ctable season. They'll consistency _ bave to work bard, and Ibey'll ./r \ But now the Salukis sit at ~2 . bave to bave a litt~ luck. It ~ !\. \\. ... ~0· Next week, they face Austin would lake wins in all five of Peay, a team tbat downed Ibe the remaining conference An obundonce of Big Eight',; Kilnsas State. The games to kxp any playoff '""il 0-'OO~ \{\ \0 following week, Ibey'll play ht.-pes alh'e. Or at !ea~ t seven :5 e' choice bee f wilh G reek Illinois State, a team tbat wins in lne last nine games, ~O ~ /r 'O~ seasoning, ri pe toma toes, Fresh knocked off I-A foc Western wbicb would put SIU-C's "'\0 eS'-"'" onions, rich SO·.J r crea m , served Michigan. The following two recol"J at 7-4, a record not good \~ stea ming on pita bread. weeks take Ibe Salukis on the enougb to land SIU-C an at­ ,,~ ~ I road to face Kansas and large playoff berlb in '86...... : Fresno State, Ibe big boys on 12· 12 Sun., SIU-C's fall lineup. Wilb the makings of a ".'M·W, Mter tbat, a solid Western subpar season in progress, the 11· ' Th ....t. Illinois invad .., Mc,\ndrew value of Dorr's stock has Stadium, followed sever' days tumh!~ considerably on the later by perennial I-AA national market. power bouse Arkansas SUite. Mter building SIU-C's grid Can you picture Ibe Salukis program into a wiru er t Dorr sitting at lH! going int.> the desperately needs a strong final three weeks 0; t.be season in '87 to havt: a season? No one else COIL:! reasonable shot at moving into either. but that was three Ibe I-A cNiching ranks within weeks ago. Ibe near fulure. In a press released da ted Since 1963, seven diffe""'t Aug. 24 , Dorr said 1987 wns coaches have led the Salukl SIU-C's most realsitic shot at football team. In 71 years of going 3-ll or 4-ll since he football at sru-c, 13 differen'. assumed Ibe head coaching coaches have led the Salukis 457-0303/ 0304 position. grid efforts. The next six games will all Take awa y William be mucb tough.,. for the McAnd,'cw. who coached for 23

CLASSIC CAR CARl. Fall Sale! Yz Price D~tQII Buff & wax, corpet IhamP40, ';pholltery Get thE: jump on Fall with store­ Iteam engine, cleon trunk wide savin~ on the new-,oSt Saving. up to '59.95 on 1uU .lzed can fasl.ion forward spomwear good thru 9/ 18 for guys and g?Js. 220 S. Wuhington = :E 529-3814 Guys and gals-save $5 off any regular pnce sweatshirt in stock_ Save 20% off on Glik's entire regular price stock of It\NNOUNCIN6 ... casuai pants, woven shirts or long sleeve knit shirts for guys and gals. Gals-oxforo cloth shirts by 'fry I' only $16 or any juniors' stonewashed denim jeans by Union Bay" $7 off! ar,Jen - Patio You ng men's pants 6ic¥ Spcf1s h :livities This Fall by Bugle Boy"-S5 off Glik's entire regular price stock or JUVIIO sweaters-Glik's entire regular Happytbr p:-:ce stock for guys-20% off! ;"' pm 10-1am Live

Your Choice-54 Off G,Js' L.A. Gear fashion foon.-ear or men'. ike" Athletic footwear. FOR GUYlI ~ G"LS Entire stock . Ne on Clik's already 6(l9 South m",o~ A", low, reduced price. Women's siz~s Pbo.,.54~l("" 1 1 ZJl N. 5 fl to 9. Men-s size 6 fll'l12 open Mon. thru W",'\I ... Fn. 1li. L 9:30 10 i r.m Wan IQIoII ll.u~ ~.30a.m tl) r 0'.. (llc"'l.--d: nJ..\ Sc!tll,mbCOliOl" --.r..-..--,______. ______

McKinnon looks for starting role Intro to Weight Training wiliml;. Thurs. 9/17 8.10:00pm ~Wo.nll; Sat. 9/1911.1:00 pm via, special teams & quality play (Both sessions meet in the SRC Multi·pu, """" i

LAKE FOREST, 1II. (UP!) - Dennis raled the knee at 95 percent hea)thy. He is • 0 regi2ltra t !tJn McKinnon has resigned himself to the fact that c?nfiden' he can bea starter with the club butis neceuary. "quality is more important" than quantIty for resigned !o the fact that be'D have to play the rest Ilr his car~!" . ant'ther r ole with Morris starting. • For beginners. McKinnon, w~o had to sit outlast year after "I can'l be too depressed abol:tit," McKinnon undergoing knee surgery for the third straight said. "I know a lot of guys didn't think I'd be • Learn proper use year, lost his Chicago Bears' starting receiving able to come back at aD. I think ['ve proven of equipm ... nt. spot to rookie Ron Morris this year. them wrong .. t Instead of sulking, McKinnon volunteered to McKinnon had a disappointing minio:amp !~ st For more in1c!rnatJon, go back to the speeial teams. Hp responded on May in his f,rst test ot the knee. He saw bmiled contact Recreational Monday night with a club recOrt. 34-yard punt artion ir. the pre-season when Morris beat him Sports 536·5531 . return for a TD agH,1S1 the defending Super out for tile slarting job. Bowl champion New York Giants. "I kinda shurne<'. around in the pre-season. " I knew I hac played in a lot of pain in 1984 There isn't much you can do playing one and 1985, and lfter we won the Super Bowl in qua:-ter a game," McKinnon said. "There 1985 I decided I neede<', a year 0[( to get mx reaUy wasn't a major adjustment coming back: health back ," McKinno:l said. HI ('arne back: I know it's a mattero( mind over n.~tv!r. " and I lost my job. But I knew thaI it was iou· McKinnon has often been at odds with Bears' portant to have quality rather thar, quantity. ; manag

Nominations for Off.Campus DANCE King & Queen candidates are now CO TEST-~ being accepted The All ,Yew Thursday Night Dance Party Deadli:;e!. Friday Sept. 18. 19874:oopm Featuring: For More Information contact SPC Office Jeff Gibbs of Miz Masters Inc. Student Center 3 rd floor or coli 536·3393 ·'REE ADMISSION ~OR LADIES 8:00;>m·12·OOom -Free Speedrolls ond Uroft5 for lodl.s from 8:00pm' 12:000m •50. 00 ea.h W_kly Prize

Page la, Daily Egyptian, September 17, ;987 Rambo's of Southern Illinois like . .• [ DE~\L OF THE WE!J( paint-shooting at survival games 9/17 -9/23 , -, '.l. By Todd Mounce Yeal' S, ClarIon 8200R S1aff Writer or the Wild Geese, last year's past few but many or lllinois state champions or the team members can't af­ Digital Tuner Your beart pounds, sweal survival games. ford to compete now. Houston pours down your face and " Anybody that thinks tbey said. Only'129 In Dash Cassette brusb obstructs your vision a. want to try should give it a Club members have to pay • )' OIl crouch dO\r.l and wait for whirl at least once," Houston travei ~penses as well as f05t901e Shopping Center-Carbondale Ihe enemy to approach. Your said. "We've had women, entry fees. Houston hopes to mmsion is to protect the £Jag, doctors, lawyers and all kinds travel to the Pocooos (a wbile yoor enemi$ wan' to of people play, " be said. mountain range in Penn­ capture it. Houston, a !!Quor store clerk, sylvania) for the upcoming This situation is common for said peor.le seldom get hurt. survival game Nationals. The newcomers to the game or The most likely way to get Wild Geese woo't compete survival. injured is to play without tht, there, but a few team mem­ Survival games are played protective goggles, which is bers may help the Peoria with air guns that shoot plastic not allowed. Warriors, another survival coated paint pellets. Goggles club, {ill its ranks. 4¢ tOP-IES are worn throughout the game Other sportsmen like the Tournaments typically have to avoid eye injuries. The buman factor involved in the s:X teams competing, wi th object of the game is to kill as game. each team playing {our games ~O'\U&MORE many members of the other " As a sportsman, it's the over a two-

"A~"HOUII H~'!:.oU. U ..10 a_for ..... a_for 2 for 1 MI.... 1IrInb ..... HANGAR HOTLINE 549-1233

Tast.sllk~ Ie. Cream with all tl'~ aen.flts of Yogartl 4 oz. Frozen yogurt. . .. . 69C 6 oz. Frozen yogurt. .. .. ISC (reg9ge) Save 504: on any BBQ order (Hot or Mild Sauce) (Beef or Pori< Sandwich. pork rib dinner or chicken) Sha Cha Beef. A pungent deliciou> ;;eel dish stir fried $4 50 wi celery & Chinese cabbage ...... (I."".j BYU Preview a challange for Saluki spikers ~~J~!?rt!aYIOr leave September with a pool advance to the cbam- losses, tllrI!'.. aretoWashingtO'l are the middle blor:kers, and r r mature team." pionship bracket, whicb begins and one to Cal State-Long Dawn Thompson IS ~ ~tter . .Vter four days of '": Friday and ends Saturday. Beacb. 6 SaJuki voUeybaU squad hits the ability to win close con- Theother~ightteamswillplay Eagles middle-blocker Tbompson. a S-6 junior the tournament trail to take tests. The Salukis are 2-5 in in a "oDS~lation hracket. Jolene Harwood has a .331 conti".'!<1 to earn praise from part in the 16-team Brigham two-Il illt ganv.lS and ()'2 in "Tbe;>n,u for us is to work on attack p~ rcent:,ge a nd Hunter. " I can't say enough Young Preview. Thursday live-game matcbes. "W,nning Ilei~ in the ,op eight. ['m averagesl.3 0lockspergame. about her. Sbe understands tlie through Saturday in Provo. ~ five-game rna; : ~. ",ould t,e a gein!! to push them towards Thursday's second matcb value of consistency, every one Utah. ffiil""l.,n~ for a club . uclJ as that, · Hunter said. against Calilornia-Riverslde. of her sets bas puJ'po5e." The SaJukis open at noon 0Iil'S. We wan; to "rove we can Eastern WashingtOn is a whicb features All·America Thompson a verages 2.27 Thursday against Eastero be on the court Wlth any of the formidible first obstacle. At outside hitter Melanie Jones "".ists per game for a .357 Washington. teamsthe.-e." tbe 16-team Cal State· (5-9. Sr.) Hnd middle blocker perceatage. "Even though we are going The :l.lum are in one of four FuUerton tourney last week. KatieMoserUH). Jr.). in blind. not knowing much four·team Ii"'JIs. They take on the J;;agJes finished filth with ThE, Saluki starting lineup Bucbannan. a member of the about the other teams, it's still California-Riverside at 6 p.m. two wins over Utah State. They hassolidi£ied. Teri Noble. Joan all-tournament team at last a good time to learn ahout Tbursday and then Utah State also beat Frfosoo State, Texas Wallenberg and Beth Winsett weekend'. Saluki Invitational. ourselves." Saluki coacb at 0000 Friday. A&M aDd Santa Clara. are tbe bitters, Dor othy leads the team with 95 kills for Debbie HuDter said. " I want to The top two teams from eacb Of Eastern Washington's Bucbannan and Nina Brackins a 3.17 game average.

Athletic skill takes Gibson from walkon to starting role Salukis quarterback almost Gib<;::" first caught !:."" eye of form.er assistant coach Buzz Preston wben Gibson was playing for a weak Benton High School team. signed with Austin Peay "Although Benton wasn·t a very good team. as a defensive speCialist you could tell Gibson was a good athlete. Freddie totally dominated bis com~tion ." By Bill West Rod Sherril . defensive line coacb, saId. "All r SlatfWriter trnow is he',· the only one around here to fake lineback~r li on Kirk out of his lock." Freshman quarterback Fled Gibson's per­ But the S2Jukis were not !h.., only team in­ formance against Southwest Missouri last terested in Gibson. Austin Peay coocbes wanted Saturday earned him the starting job against Gibson, who won aU-eonleren~ Donors as a Austin Peay. The game starts 7:30 p.m. safety in highschool. ~nd planned to play him at Saturday in Clarksville, Tenn. defensive back. Gibson, who completed 7 of 14 passes for as " I want.c