Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987

11-2-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 02, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian So uthern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, November 2,1987, Vol. 74, No. 51,16 Pages Halloween bash mellower this year A Staft Report Wanted for next year's Police sort Halloween festival - more costumes and less boorISh 235 reports behavior. The.ie was a commun theme in conversations wilh some of from festival the 20,000 parti.,rs who ., I... De8eeumont gathered in Carbon,isle over the weekend. The Pf.,ple who came to the annu. • 1 street TIle nigbImare 011 South party came to see costumes. --JIIinois all(! ,Grand avenues is They appeared to lake less over for police, fll'ef.plers offense in the most obscene BDd.emergency persormeI. costumes than the rowdiness AJtIIougb the crowd or more of some partiers. than 20,000 was reported to be :vIost agr~-d that this year's relatively calm, Carbondale party was less violent than aDd University police still bad some in the recent past. The their bands full with tbe ghosts major complaint was that only BDd goblins who invadeil tbe about one out of every 10 city Friday and Saturday people wore a costume. nights. "There's not enough people Now the police are waiting dressing up anymore, It Roy up to face another nightmarish Schulz, of rural Makanda, one task: tbe sorting of about 23S of four people dressed as police reports (rom tbe arTeSts C'ltlifomia raisins, said. "The during the celebratiOll. About owd's not int.o the spirit of 250 people were arrested Halloween." during last year's Halloween Others weren't as worried pa~y . about the absence of costumes Firp. officials are busy, too. as they were the attitude of A Carbondale Fire Depart. some of the partiers. ment spokesman said Sunday '" don't like it because guys \bat fireftllhter.; bad several are totally rude," Jessica calls Friday and Saturday Dwver, senior in Spanish, said nights for tn.sh dumpsters and of her third trip to the Strip for calIS 011 fire. A complete report Halloween. " People get 0b­ or tile number of fU"e calls is noxious." expected to he released tDday, Nikki Gadbaw, senior in tile spokesm"" said, speech communicalions 1 TIle emergency room at d,d,,' t like her _d Me."noriaJ Hcw.pital or Car· HaDoween experience because &anc>. treated a 45 there was " loo much violence ~,-about 50 !_ than and harrassment." Iut )'eat , for !!idloween­ For the most part, the people related accidellts, a hospital said they were enjoying one of spokeswoman said. Most or the the mellowist Ha1l9ween's in treatments were for minor years. iDjuries, whicll iDcJuded minor '" hadn't dressed up since cuf!I BDd fractures, abe said. the eighth grade," a costumed Caiy one party'lloer was ae!­ Ken Ciosek, junior in business mitted, she said. at Western Illinois University, "Nothing aut or the ordinary said. " You meet so many kinds happeDd for a crowd that of people." 1_--; ' SSt. Jerry Brown or the Weirdness was the order of U~ty police, said. TIle the day and the ~tranger the biggest IlUJllher or arrests WIll! costume the stronger the for underage drinIdDg. Ken John~n, Ctlrbo!"oiia.e Street o.p.rtment 8ftartheHaI'-n~. sean.,...­ See HALLOWEEN, Pogo 8 .... ploy.. , "lr-tlwMps til. IT .." left behind an' ..... S, ••••nd. .. "'AJIREI11I,,_ 5 Ohio University draws record 20,000 partiers By D_ra Lawh.ad Staff Writer Saturday night, a record for in 1973 when crowds from closed, Heck added. Gus Bode the 14·year·old Halloween downtown bars overflowed According to police repona, Athens, Ohio, which has an tradition, Richard Heck, into tbe street. The party ha. annual Halloween ,;treet bash associ~~e editor of the Athens grown every year. ~7~h~~~ro simil ar to CarbGnda!e's , News, said Sunday. The crowd almost succeeded University students. Forty-two played host to a record ",owd Heck said there were no in closing orr Court Street, the tickets for minor of 20,000 this weekend. major problems such as city's main thoroughfare, misdemeanors were issued 011 Athens' Clean and Safe vandalism or traf~ic accicients Friday night, Heck said. The the street. Halloween Committee, a group stemming from the street street was closed off by the Ninety·two arrests, 15 or similar in function to Car­ party, crowds at 8:35 p.m. Saturday. whicb were Ohio University bondal~ ' s ,. dlloween Core Athens, a city tJf 20,000, is The street remainL'II closed students, were 1II?<1e Satur- Committee, has called the home to Ohio University. The until about 2:30 a .m. when tbe crowd, which closed the street Halloween street party began last of the ct~.. utown bars ... ATHENS,'_ ~ This Moming Governor presses for tax increases By Su •• n Curti. Speaker: Groups .ncI Tom Trotter Thompson is asking the gel mere state fwMIa. be AId, StaffWr~ers senators to vole a~iDSt ibe state bas to 'Teip badin can have powor overrides against his l spending. Gov. James R. Thompson is cuts BDd for '.1eW taxes . TbomJIIIOD redueed tbe - Page 10 being put to the Lest. wt'eIt .when the Senale votes. budget by $750 million in !iDe Pressured by tilue. he He also is aslring students to item veloes because tbe Saluki gridders brought a lesson plan iii Ii support a state iDcome tax Legislature wouJd DGt ~ a political science cias:; at John increase. tax increase to fund the IIUdCet lose 5th straight A. Logan Colleg(: Friday to With state revenues down proposals. In velo-a-Iaal appeal to Sens. Ralph Dunn, R­ aDd unpaid biJIs mounting, Week, the Senate-enrrode • - Sports 16 Du Quoin, and Glenn Poshard, bigber taxes are needed, mIlliOll in budaet euta, BDd tile D·Carterville. Thompson '5 'Ibompson said. "You can't. HOllIe overrode mere than $75 message: "You can't have it spend money you don'tbave." miJJioo. Next week, the u­ both ways." Before higher education can will vote 011 tile Senate's Salukis' grid skid hits five straight By Dave Miller StaflWriter lead couid have been greater. pen. !,y gave Indiana State a Anthony Woods. Walls rushed Wails :nd week in a C's high.,,;t total of the season. liM and penalties in crucial Indiana State exploded for mitted 13 penalties for 105 row Saluki opponents took Quarterback Fred Gibson situations helped give Indiana three touchdowns on con­ yards. Three more penalties advantage of Carbonaro's rushed for 118 yards and State a 24-15 win Saturday in secutive drives in the second w"re declined bv the replacement. Last week, passed for 99 yards without an Terre Haute, Ind. half. Tbe scores were tallie..1 no Sycamores. . Arkansas State ran at inter

St. Louis falls Louisville wins All Ghouls tourney to Saluki field SIU rugby club hockey squad finishes with loss The SIU-C field hocto:ey tea m overca mr a and pair of wins season's worth of lumps and bruises by I'.""etting By Greg Huber ninth-ranked SI. Louis 1-0 StaflWrtter Sunday befor" about 100 Midwest rugby powert,OUSP. fans .tStehr ~·ield . Louisville shut out Springfieid Sophomore Cindy 39-0 to win the 9th Ann"al All­ Oppermann caught the Ghouls Rugby Tourn&me~t St. Louis defense napping championship Sunday at the and scored with 20 rugby pitch. seconds remaining in the A city club, the K.entuckians first half. Oppermann, dominated play with an A SIde the Salukis' leading that featured many B side scorer, upped ber season players on it's IP... m . scoring total to f ~ ve In the B-side championsltip, goals. Scott Air Force Base ruggers Marianne Wulkop was edged out Macoupin " in a credited with an assist. close, hard-fought match. Junior goalie Chris SIU-C A-side ruggers began James recorded her the tournament with an 18-0 second shutout of the win over SL Louis University weekend. and an 18-0 win 0\ er Western "There is no doubt that Kentucky. this i., the biggest win of SIU-C suffered defeat in it's the season. The team third round or pia after being played very nicely toppled by Sp'-;';'!l;e1d, 15-10. today," coach Julee SIU-C's !3 si;r.;· started off Illnersaid. play with a forfeit win as In­ Sunday's win CllpPOO diaDII University, the club that off a successful weekimd forgot to show up for a match for IIIner's sq'Jad. here last weekend, forgot to "It feels good to end the bring it's B side this week. regular season with a win The B side next tool< on Scott like this at home on sud! AFB, losing IH. a beP.::fiful day," runer said. Rated in the top 10 The Salukis splil a }lI!ir natiOll8lly, Louisville narrowly missed winrjng the Midwest Saturday in Springf"~ld , rugby char.pionship last year Mo. by only _ , J)'Iint to PiUliJurg, SIU-C defeated Notre Dame 1-0 on a first-half Pa. and to Milwaukee, Wis. gllal scored by freshman two years ago, again by only $,," Jenny Cordes. James, one point. SlU-C rllllby pley... Doug John_, left, end play, but SIU-C atlll managed en 18-0 win over team co-captain, One or the top players on the RIIndy S1roh, middle, felled to _ on thla Weatern Kentucky. registered the shutout. team, booker Pat Johnson, a member of the Louisville "James just had an enthusiasm and zeal necesary Heyward said "'He came out bumps, scrapes and other exco;llent game against Eagles, is currently touring in wales with the U.S. Rugby for good rugby playing, lack of more for a fun weekend, that's mioor injuries, the most NotrE Dal~e." IIlner continuity in leadership and the bottom line," He said that serious injury resulted said. Team, club president Bob Heyward said. training, a100g with higb at- though the team worked hard Sab.,.,.~y wben Peoria's Jim In the afternoon game, trition rates Crom graduating to prepare for the tourney, it Pr J smashed his knee cap the Salukis lost 3-{J to Heyward, a fJyhalf and 12- players, hurts college teams. didn't have a curfew and did '" JlDeone's head while at­ Southwest Miss'.....-\. The year veteran or rugby playing, He said it would be a good idea stay up late to to take part in f ting to kick the ball. NCAA ranks SMSU attributes the win to the edge for colleges to support full- the haUoween festivities. n was trea ted and seventh in the Midwest city sides have over college time coacbes to give tea"" 8 l . '!d from Carbondale region. teams. Heyward said that stronger foundation. While the numerous matches • .rial Hospital, said a although colleges have the As for the championship caused a rash ot black ~~es, ".ool'ital spokesperson. Gault helps Bears win on fourth-quarter rally

CHICAGO (UPl) - Willie prove its mark to ~-1. wben Chicago's Dave Duerson Bill Kenney threw four huddle offense, closed to 28-24 Gault caugbt a pair of !'lU1o:.h Kansas City, wbich led 28-14 recovered a. fumble by 'Kansas touchdown l13sses, including a wben McMahon hit Gault on a quarter touchdown p.'ISSe5, :be early in the. second half, City's CIlristi.:1 Okoye, who 43-yarder to Stepbone Paige :IS-yard TO with 13 :23 left in second with just 4:44 left, Ie dropped its sixth straigbt gained 93 lards on 22 carries, early in the third quarter, as the game. Tbe Bears, taking rally the Chicago Bears to a 31- gaIDeend fe:J to I~overall. on the Bea.-s' 21 with 9: 16 left. the Chiefs had leads of 14-0 and advantage of good field 28 victory Sunday over the The come-from-behind McMahon moved the Bears 79 28-14. But the Bears' defense position throughout the half. KaDsaa City Chiefs. victory was the second yards In nine plays capped by came to life and gave the moyed ~ yards in six plays, McMahon, woo completed 23 strait'1ht directed by McMahon, the pass to Gault, who caught sluggish Chicago offense good takIng lust 2: 23 to score the or 34 for 285 yards aod three who h.~ won 24 straight games the ball at the Chiefs' 19 and field position in the final two TO. touchdowns, hit Gault on a 25- as a starter. Last week, went into the end zone un­ quarters while holding the Chicago orcbestrated the yard touchdown pass with Chicago spotted rampa Bay a touched for the TO. Kansas City Chiefs down. fourth-quarter rally while the 13:2Sleft In the fourth quarter 20-0 advantage before a Mc­ McMahon also hit Cap Boso Kevin Butler's 27-yard field Southern llIinois Uni.ersity to cJose the Bears to 28-24. He Mabon-engineered rally on " 28-yard TO pass in the goal with 2:30 remaining Marching Salukis played lively then found Gault on the 38- enabled Chicago to win, 27-26. first half when the Chiefs closed Cbicago to 28-17 . music to a spirited sell out yarder to help Chicago im- The winning drive started dominated play. Chicago, going with a no- crowd. Pale 16, Dally EIYiJIIaD. N...... bor 2, 1187 I Nc\-vswrap adV~:~~!D.E. 1 _____ C!) ! ~::~:::o~ar-· d---li-n-e-Ie·-a-d-e-r-s- So~ve~~3~TIt! dismissed from committee BEIJING (UP!) - In a surprise victory for refonn·minded .************* * *~ I..,ders, China's two most notorious hard-liners, who ! P.R. and "'gnal ~ spe»rheaded several campaigns to SUPP!ess Jibera·. dissent, * Processing Ci:jtlc ~ , were ousted Sunday from the Communist Party's rull·.tg Central :wtepnrsentatlves from:: I Committee, Many Western analysts were a.oonished to find iliat * * Peavey .. Deng Liquo, 72, and Hu Qiaomu, 75, we!"! not among the 175 * ,~DBX .. people elected to form a new Central Committee at the closing : .i,ARTProverb ~ session of the party's weeklong 13th National Congress. * 7pm Taa.. "ft. J ~ ! Byassee Keyboard ~ Gorbachev's book receives 'critical' acclaim * 521 W . Main. Marion .. MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhachev's book on * 993-856~ .. "new thinking" receiveci an old-style launch Sunday by oifidaIs lavishing praise and reporting worldwide interest in the ~ 1 1II 1 !! 1 '~ I " I II' I " I "flIDllID.E pu~lication . In a coontry where popul&r books are often in shert supply, Gorbachev's "Perestroika - new thinking for our country and the world" appeared in a Russian-language OOition. =----.;:: 1be book condeL'lIeci the failure of the Soviet economy to grow enoogb food to feed the population while it was capable of sen­ ding a spaCf£raft to Venus. T'he Ameri~i~~6:!ap ~ U.S. threatened for shipments to Philippines MANILA, Philippines (UP!) - The United States delivered 150 ew Progr.ssive~ trucks and other equipment to the Philippine military Sunday, a week after a shipment being investigated as a possible motive in the slayings of three Americans. U.S. Emhassy officials said no Happy Hoar extra security was provided for the latest shipment taken to - ",I... , military headquarters at Camp Aguinaldo, but embassy spokesman Jerry Huche! said the United State; remained ~ & Jjilr 15( 5~~ concerned by anonymous threa ts against Americans because uf the shipments. Pitchers of Speedrails 5 J. 7 5 Spanish demonstrators protest NATO bases MADRID, Spain (UP!) - Thousands of protesters chanting SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Monday Hight ,j " NATO No, Bases Out" marched througb the capital Sunday demanding the closure of U.S. hases just five days before key talks on !be American military presence in Spain. Demon­ I Sto.grom·s Football ~ ( strators burned an American flag, sang anti-Reagan songs and waved placards against the renewal of a U.S.-8panish hases I 51.05 Giants vs Cowboys J j tr;.aty that expires next year. OrItanizers claimed some 225,000 people took part in tiJe march. City officials declined to give crowd estimates but observers put the tumout at about 50,000. Giant 10ft. 35 (Drafts during the./ I T.~een game ' ~ Deaver dla.,nosed as suffering kidney stones WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former White House aide Michael Deaver, on trial fOl' ~ charges, was talten to Georgetown Hospital Saturday n4!bt and was diagnosed .'lS suffering from kidney stoaes, ~ h:spltal SPOkesman said Sunday. Deaver, 49, a fonner deputy chief 0{ slAlf for President Reagan, was in good condition, the spokCSIllall said. SALUKI Simon, Bush lead race among Iowa voters NEW YORK (UPI) - DIinois Sen. Paul Simon leads tile Democratic presidential hopefuls and Vice President George I Bush is the frontrunner in the Republican race for the presidency BASKETBALL among Iowa voters, a poll published Sunday said. A New York Times-CBS News telephone poU of 1,283 Iowans overlapped a poU of 1,326 adults nationwide, aUowing experts to compare the views ~~ of Iowans with those of the rest of the country, Three trains plunge into canyon, injure hobo LIVINGSTON, Mont. (UPI) - Only hours after a wildcat ~\\~ strike, three locomotives were set loose, careened along 13 miles of mountain trads and plunged into a canron, injuring a hobo, in what a railroad official called "a maliCIOUS act of sabotage." tTniOIl leaders denied Sunday that any of their members set the ~ driverless locomotives - two of them new - careening at speeds up to 100 mph along the tracks and into tZle canyon near Li~ton in southwestern Montana at2:30a.m_Saturda y. STUDIIITS Jackson Intarvlew gives key to U.S. security onTI.~k ~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (UPJ) - Democratic presidential yo.r .... •• candidate Jesse Jackson said Sunday trimming the huge federal deficit and shedding dependence on foreign oil is the key to U.S. O ••ALI security, especially in the Persian Gulf, Jackson, speaking in an bourlong interview to be broadcast later Sunday on public Monday. November 9th television, said his first act as rresident would be to convene a bi­ partisan "economic summit' of Congressional and financial 7:00am' leaders to drive down the deficit. Jackson also said U.S. and Athletic Ticket Office Soviet top leaders should meet 8OI!uaUy. Daily Egyptian *Bring Athletic Event card (USPS 169220) and valid :0 to pick up Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian l.aboralory Mon~ ' than this. said, declining to comment Thompson gave the example added that be wisbes they had Thompson's budget cuts. I

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DaUy EgpIian, li1ovem~2 , .:~, P~3. Daily Fgypmm Opinion & (;ommentary Tolerance needed for SDI research CRITICISM OF THE Strategic Defense Initiative !'e'A'.arch being conducted at SIU-C is an inevitable ootgrowtb of the extremely volatile issue of nucleal weaponrj. However, the right to engage in this research­ which strikes at the very essence of academic freedom - is a necessary aspect of our nation, and one that needs constant nurturing - rather than condemnation. A tiny component of the massive "Star Wan:" ~!"'..gram proposed by the Reagan administration, the University's SDf research bas been a target of attack from a variety of organlzatioos since the government gave $342,000 to two electrical engineering faculty members in 1986. Members of Mid-Ameriea Peace Project in particular have condemned the faculty members, Stelios 'lbomopoulos and Ra.manara Viswanatban, for accepting the grant. In the past year, MAPP periodically bas questioned the wisdom of performing research 00 a project so war-like in nature and so overwbelming in scope Letters and complexity ~t it might n(Jt "VoID properly function when finisbed. MAPP AND ANY other group or individual unhappy with the resea.-ch 011 campus is entitled 10 its opinion and Faith saves, not chosen religion we applaud the diligent, nonviolent protesting techniques This letter. is in n!I8pCIm'e It. eIIuded bumans eompIete\ . This is both realisticaUy used in expressing these opinioos. letters by Victor Rose alld ZiT. Faith in these "Godsr. or impossible and btally However, it is wronll for MAPP to believe that the SInith. "God" is baed 011 spoken and irrelevant. If any 01 the three University sOOuld abolish this research simply because I am neither Pagan IKIr written words aloDe. 'I'beIIe are ablleut, a buman beirll will MAPP is opposed to it. The Universily must provide that Christian, or 01 any o':ba words. as with all others, are die. If this principle is applied which the SDI opponents want a,JO\isbed: a(lldemic religious affiliation. I do. not subject to distortion and . to the questiOll 01 wmch believe that that informabon is misunderstanding rellgj.OIIis the freedom and the opportunity to explore unchal't~ - over time. mOlit important, 01 much relevance to the ideas irrelevance 01 the question is and sometimes controversial-realms. your articles raised in my I aJao question the need to revealed. mind. rant "~ . " Why It is people's faith and not ONE OF THE many (if not main) purposes of a Cooceming the statement, must one come before their "Golf" that pu1Is them university is to provide an academic forum for scbolars another? And wbo could tbrouIdI "hard times." This "Now we blow then! are ~ unbiued __ all that is conducive to intellectual and educatiooal growth. two Gods. bUt one Lord. ' possibly be to idea Is central to of the Additiooally, it is - or it should be - a scbolar's in­ Where is the evicl

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Unveiled Speek.. for the decllcellon c:er.ntlny tield rre...... llon; Ste" ~I , llilnola FrIdIIy cut the ribbon for the _ Centrel GuH RIIHroMI; Wlillem Turner, pecIeR1an -...... pannlno u.s. 51 ....r resw-tlno Sen. Paul SImon, !).Makanda; the Un ....lty. The -..... 1. a~ to U.s. Rap. I(annath Gray, !)OW ... Frenkfor1; opal! naxt montil. Speak.. Included, from Carbondale Mayor NaIl Dillard; and SlIH: I lei!, Ted JMnlnga, lilinol. Depertm_ 01 PreIIIdant John C. Guyon. --.l ARRESTS, from Page 1----

Carbondale police said about Sunday, 2U ~Ie were held in conduct; 173 people were arrested for the Jackson UlUDty Jail 00 -11 ~ts for public in­ underage possession and Halloween-related cbargl!£, decency; consumption of alcobol, and 20 ranging from driving under ~i" arrests for N'Sisting or people were t:rrested for the influence to possession of obstrueting a police officer; recld~ conduct. drugs, a jail spokesman said. -Three arrests each for Only a few beer cans were I>urini the Halloween party battery; damage to property; thrown by pt:"tiers on the Strip last year, i.'1e Jawon County disorderly conduct; and and 00: Grana Avenue after Jail filled its 32-bunk capacity delivery of alr.ooo' toa minor; bands finisbed their per· botb nights and at least three -Two arrests for fight hy formances, Brown said. people were taken to the agreement; He said the 137 arrests on Williamson County jail to -One arrest each for Friday nigbt may bave alleviate overcrowding. aggravated Rss:r.ult; theft; stopped some party-goe..s The following are arrests theft by possession; unlawful from committing offenses on made by Carbc,,

!!!~I andtreet.63 tickets were issued Details 01 the accident and uie Beckett said be looks at the ~ me s identity of the ID8D were nmnber 01 out.of-town people Most 01 the arrests 00 both unImown as 01 Sunday. wbo come to Athens for nights were fer disorderly Three bandJ!. performed Halloween and the number of conduct. other arrests in- SaturdaY' in a j/arIang lot O!\ arrests of those people. cluded tampering with street the street where the revelers sigDs andassaoll_ . ~te, Heck said. A ~ "It's reaDy disturbllig that Mast 01 the tIeltets issued J crowd ~ ·to the musIC P"OP~ think they. can come to were fer open bottkw and cans provided by the bands. Atbeus for the weekend and . trashit~bome, " be _ 01 aIcoboI 00 the su-eet. 0bI0 Thirty to ss members of said. • .• ~;~ state Iaw.proIIIblte tOO public .sigma Pili ~OII fraternity cOll8UlDpliooolaIcoboI. clea.ned up the streets Athens' Clean iiiiI· ' Safe '!be police "geoerally look Saturday night, lJeck said. HiDow~ CoeJ~ lIad for troublemalters and get "'!be street kQ:s ~ asIred 1Iie' city . lIff a them of( the street 80 they it usually does 00 a Sunday,'" tbird block 01' • - Street, cannot induce further be added.' which JI 'our blodli-lIiI!;.The violence," Randy Gray, an However, Mayor Edward City eoU&n agreeItoeliise off Atbens police officer1 said. . Beckett said the fraternity the block; but the mayor Gray said be 08' been ~ ooly the street where vetoed the proposal. through eight Halloween street the: party toot place, and the parties and this year's was 110 rest-of tbe streeta were clut- Beckett bas said the~· ilifferent. tered with trash. . does cot have a large Heck said a man, wbo fell ''Tbere's trash all over the police fcree to control out 01 a tbIrd-floor university damn town," Beckett said. crowd, and "the liability dormitory window, was in '!be party W88 no worse and (insurance) premium the city critical conditioo Sunday at no betier than what was ex· paid for didn't include a O'BJeneff Hospitsl in Athens. peeted, be added. aowntown block party." Pumpkin drops in for Halloween surprise HINCKLEY, (UPI) - A was "very upeet after ~ were passing a pumpkin back rural DeKalb County family JIUIIIIIkin all over the place ' and fffered woufd be more of. But. it's but so many of the people courtesy of Yellow Cab and Ike hard for people froIr. out of LMhaI w.apon, Lady en! n. Tramp, Creepohc>w H, didn't know their way around Honda until 1 a.m. town to give their friends Trick or T..at. Rivers Edge. Malone. Tin Men, 3 town that it was hard for them "We'd like to see that ex- directions. It's one thing we'll For the Rood, Project X, Star T...... IV. Angel to leJJ their friends to find tended." she said. "After all. work on next year." Heart, Rolalng ArIzona, Blind Dc~e, Police messages or meet them a t the AcodemyJII center," she said. U\\-e have 'HASSU FIIEE ~AL some ideas for improving that. W,,'re going to talk about it some !Lore then give a list of recommendations for the dub to keep. " We 're off to a good start and we want it to be better next year ." ., . .. .. Volunteers gave away 200 .. * ...... to" ~ \' sandwiches. several cab rides ~ " and 16 cases of Pepsi for ...... ", designated dri.ers. They also ...... dealt with several partiers whc . . . were lost and others who were iJ:toxicated. injured or just plain tired. "EVERYTHING WENT Haircuts wer real well, but it was •... ~ . .." 57.50&55.00 probably the phones UJat were used most of aU " Mannon said .: \ "Kuts for Kids" 53.00 of the six pay p hones provided : ~ by General Telephone. '"They • ". Perms $1 5.00 & up were busy most of the time. • There was at least one person making a phone call at any TipOinne given time." Three people were sent to 202. of Hickory Smo the hospital from the center's first aid tent. Mannon said. Rib Tips Two of those suffered cuts a!ld IDcludes: Saudi architect French fries, cole slaw, to discuss styles .br~;ad $

A Saudi Arabian archit.e.'t­ engineer will bold a free multi­ media slide presenao.tion on "Saudi Arabian Design and Architecture" as part of a two­ r BsL Fhoto----l day visit to the U· :versity today and Tuesday. II I Zuhair Fayez will present the 12-projector slide program , ; Campus Shopping Center : at 1:311 p.m. today in the ,I 529-2031 I Student Center Auditorium. • After the pr'esentation. Fayez ..ill lead a discussion on recent architectural developments in 51.00 off Color Print! Saudi Ar ania. At 10 a. m. Tuesday. Fayez will speak nt :l graduate Film Processing! .eminu in the University Museutil Auditorium in Faner ~~~ I Hall. A Carbondale arclIitect and 2 for 1 pr,nts ! panelists from the University Sweatshirts will participate in the seminar. Fayez is the president of 7..uhair Fayez and Associates ! an international architectural ~free5x7 and engineering consulting $38~_ firm. He opened his fum in SIze 5-L, 100'110 Cotton, Only Pay for 1974 in Jeddab. Saudi Arabia White wIll1 Logo PllIOle. am! has offic~ in London and the prints you Boulder. Colo. Fayez holds a bachelor's and ~! a master's degree from the STock Univel-sity of Colorado IiDd is !"""':"--:-::-:--~--.---;-:~ of CARbow:lAlf Coupon must accompany workin,g toward a doctorate in ordet. 0"" COupon Pf'.r roll architecture at the Univlln,ity '-_._,______Oltere.pires Nov_10 , 1987 J of Michigan. Page 6; aaily£KYf,ti..'·il: NOVetltber:i; 1987 - '. Rare form of tubercu'osis places Sigler in hospital By Miry Wisniewski Staff Writer tuberculosis has nG' hing to. flO splant was th~ first to. be with the h~art-Iung transplant. perfGrmed at Barn.,,; Hospital RGbin Sigler, a fGrmer SIU-C "Tha: (the transplant) seems and Gne Gf Gnly about 100 graduate student who. received to. be all right," Ettinger said. perfGrmed in the United a heart-lung transplant in Ettinger said the last time States. November 1986 , is in she talked to. Sigler, Gn satisfactory cGnditiGn after Thursday, Sigler " seemed to. At last report in January being bospitalized fGr tuber­ be dGing pretty gOO

For tnfonn"ttion and orders contact PrisciDa Winkler at OM of the foBowing Sat. Prime Rib tc;!!-!!ft numbers: Carbondale arell·· j49-1335; DuQuoin aru.. 1J42 -8612: Maricn·HaT\n ~ · C)85.3741 ; West Frankfort _u- 937·3438; and Crab DaD't 'WId Sat. a SaD. Bnmch menu llem to 2pm Orct-.ard. GrandTowa. am. l'ricoarus- l - ~851-4720 . 5Z9·2525 710 E. Main.C'dale NAVY HI College groduotes or. ne.cMd to pilot. novigot. and maintain the mol' sophistkoted oirctoft in the world. -No exoerienc. rleCftSOry -All mojors considered A.. 0 NAVY PILOT, you ~iII"y the most advanced a ircraft ever dev.k>ped.

As a NAyy ,LtGHI OfnCllt. lOU will operate the elec.:ron~s and computers in ~~ the Na- ( s newest jeb. ... Novy Officer R."r... "totivr.: . will:'" on compus conducting on ••clusivr. testing AT KERASOTES THEATr~~s .e55ton. All int.rested sh,d.nt, w~~ .:: ~ . within thr.. years of groduotion or. encourages to loke advantage of thil oppol'1un':Y . Testing tokes appt'o.imotely

~,% hoursond lea:s ore limi:'od:.~-::-_--:c=-_c-:-=-.:--:--:-:-.,,-=-_-=-=:-:::~~:~~~~~~~ r=DiTI:~b.r 10' 11 1987 PLAQ:WoodyHoli. Roc.mC-31S/ 319 TIME: ~.;llQqmor HIOpm I ~L_____ Testing appoin,r.;.:"! t may be obtained by calli!!.9":" ~ .: ~322-/289. ln Il I PILOT -StortO'l S22.2DO(135,OOOofter • years) 1O/ 2OuncorrKted vision. Ages '''.26 fLlOHTo.naa .• Start at $22 . ~ (S35 .000ofter. year.). 2Of2Qcorr.c.:r;.CI. vil ion. Ages 19·16. MANA" - Start Of S21..2(1(l {I35,OOO ott... 4 yean}. Ship hondling and monGglement. Str0"P -:::-.. -hosil in personnel mo~·onent . Ages 19.26 ...... MANAGa ·· Siort Of 121 .200 (S3S,OOOoftcr. years). Finance. personnel, logil' o . AgM 19·28. 1NOf~ - Start Of 123.500 (s.t5,OOOofter 4 ,.an). Bonus when..a.ct.d. Project ~t . Englnewlng/ Sci.nc.lTechnkol molar. I'vea 19.a . f;oph('.mooes .. Juniors: NAVAL AYiATIOtI CADn - Sophomor.. 'rom 4-par or Cnmmunity CoU.. thot 0,. undecided about continuing college tnay' qualify for imnwalot. Pilat training. I..,ir,wnenh: 6OMme'Ster hours, 2.SGPA and pOll the aptltud. ""1. Slng"/ no dependent• . 20/20 ur:arrected vision. '-YlATION BSIaYI ~~CAJC!'Oan - .::iuarontead Pilot/Flight Officer Training at AOCS (P ....socclo. FL) during Sophomore or Juntor year summer break, and/or upon completion of BStaA ..... IACC.~ A UttEATE OfGItEE COMP~ETtON PIt()G.RAII.{IOCPj • uceptionolstudents can earn S1 100 0 month, up"" -10,000 before grodu.::flon. No drillsl unrtormslhalrcuts. GP"'!'nUIt be a 3.0 or higher qualify. Immediate openIngs for all officer's Co.TlmllSionlng Progro>ns. MUST IE A U.S. OTlnO AWO IN GOOD HEAl~ NAVV-¥OFFICER. HALl , :ow i resporu Sta:l Stritz political scie Ken-o Un quite E. few 0 the mai.~ resl chicken" outJ it?' THE WI P.alIowe€" WI that ever lil Standaer t, vertising. "It's open spectives £01 THECEU welcome alte Mark Wen opp.'rtunity down," uY(Q don'

Doug Burgett, right, and Tony 118rcheal, both of NullYille, lImn., t8~e pert In the Hellow.... fNtlYllI.. Sllturdey night b) a'-lllll off their An Imlt8l1on of the "Callfamla Ralalna" allowed coatum.. to other llhoullah people. night to the dellllht of many ' ..1_ pertiera.

Page 8, [)~Uy Egypt;an, Novembeo:2, 11187 )WEEN, from Page 1 about school for .. weekend," they had heard about {rom were disappointed by th, senior in Wenzel, junior in finance at friends. dwindling number oC c~'Stumes at Eastern DePaul University, 33id. and the Cact they got a $100 ity, elicited Then there were alternalive "j'VE GOT friends in school traffic ticket. d aalls, but costumes, ones that .:ombioed h~re, If Mike J ohoson, of to b~, " red acting with costumir.g, HomeoviJIe, said. "They said "A '100 ticket, and Cor this?" Is, 'What is you can't believe what a goo(! McCloud asked as they wat­ MlKE MILES. a 1983 time it is until you see it. tI ched people leave {rom the 'NESS of graduate and an a~COUDtant in For Johnson's traveling Strip. , "best thing St. Louis, dresseol as a flasher, companion, Rick Palakovic, One person who didn't have ed" to Jon Und.. r the star dard trench 23 , the scariest part was the to w0l'l'!' about traffic tickets, ,r in ad- coat he wore a PHir of Speedo­ ride down Interstate 57, designated drivers and other type swinl trunks that bore the "People were flying by us transportation woes that were p new per­ legend "I knew yt 'l'd look," going 80 on the interstate," he on the minds oC out-of-towners ," he said. "Most people don't think said. " M~t oC them had signs was David Hays of 1\1arion, you're going to do it," he said in the car windows that said "I was leaving tbrou~h the ,TION was a after leaping in front of a 'SIU or bust '" alley by M;:Oonald's ano 1 saw ve to some, group of girls and jerking the Rob BohClan, senior in Mr. Spoc.k," HRys said. "I !w it as an overcoat open. secondary education at Illinois g3ve binl the sign, he gave me It your hair Tb,,;'e were those who came State, and Cbr:s McCloud, a Vulcan nerve pinch and the to see if the celebra tion could senior in health education at next thing I know, I'm at home Ie to worry possibly he as "'ild as the one Wes!.'!ro Illinois University, inmybed." C.rol Griffith shows 011 her costume Saturday.

The C8.t of WI ..rd '" Oz C8ught 8 lot of " ttantlon on Grind Avsnu. Saturday night. Dav. Frisch dr.. sed as the lion, G..... g. Mandl.... scarecrow, C.rolyn Frisch •• the bIId witch, Joe StUl': " th. tin man, Lind. Stuart as Dorothy, Oppon.nL", In luillorm, .nd .IIIn Mlndl. "'•• the good ...ltch.

Daily ElIYPtian, November 2, 1!I87, Patl. Influence LD MAIN of groups discussed ROOM By Deedra Lawhud Staff Writer .MQIt,. Check.., Ireost Piaoto DMp Dish VttgefOb" Pi. One voice may not make a 11/2 Noodleo .....noII difference, but people who join groups fighting for a par­ -.-.ptke N.U ticular interest in government decisions can be heard, a london 1<011 & SMrry Washington bureaucrat says. Muahtoom $o\.oat Tbe average citiZM can TwicoSakodP_ bave a say in government Poato Prirnawro decisions by becoming InxxoII .-. knowledgeabl·. about the issue prka .... 15 and joioir,g interest groups, said lCcbard O. Miller, chief of WIll. Sakod Spoow ...... & - ,"'" WhIp,Iod- dev~!cpment 11/4 regulatory and laked Stvtt.d Zucchini issues nu:nagement for the S_.cU_ U.S. Office of Surface Mining pric. M.15 Reclam6 tion and En­ forcement. Miller spoke to a political -,-V...... Movuoko science c"'ss Frida), on bow ~.-...... government ageDCJes work -s.w- and bow tbey are influenced in pric. M.15 making decisions by specIal ,.,.. _0,-1.,...... lib $pKIai interest groups. UN Entwtolnmem from the n.0Id __ SInnv~ A iot of t>eOPJe argue tbat an .. _ ...... a.I elite group of people lD _01 .... _ Washingtot. run ~ govern­ lII...... & Eat Shrimp ment, Miller said. In reality, c:..-._.ffI clientele groups or special Richaro O. Miller, of the o.fflce 01 Surf_ Mining Reclametlon 11/. '"""",00.1, ...... and Enforcement, speeks to a poIlliCIIl science cle.. Frlcllly on ==-_M.. few_ .... interest groups bave the most influence on political government agencies end speelellnterest group•. decisior.. . Miller said an agency bas several clientel'.l groups tbat -" Applications for the are affected by an agency's Sunday thru ", Pic:k Up & decisions, and he called the 1988-89 academic groups power clusters. Thu l'sday liltS Delivery only year will be availa!;,-ie Miller said his department pg handles the paperwork for the at the following Office of Surface Mining and FREE 1-160z. Pepsi interest session. Reclamation, which is division with sm all or medium pizza of the Department of the In­ terior. The surface mining 2-160z. Pepsi HOUSING Student office regulates surface Wi th Large PiTza PROGRAMMING O FFICE ~ng . Surface Mining and 457-0321 Resident Reclama tion office has several AUENIII Application clientele fITOUP6 including the 11M. 1. Natiooal Coal Association, the Sl6-SS04 Process Begins American Mini:ng Congress, the Sierra Club, Illinois South, the National Wildlife NO'''! Associa tion, Congress and state reJWlatory agen.cies, Miller saia. In order to qualify for the Student Resident An agency rarely can make position. you must have accumulated a all of its clientele groups happy. The agency bas to total of 56 hours by date of appointment balance tbe ",, "'~ps' views and and have an overall grade point average alternate t<:t " (4"'!' those views the agency ...i ders when of 2.5 at the time the contract is s:gned. making policy decisions, You must attend an interest session in the Miller said. In the American system of area(s) in which you wish to apply. for government, it is easier to additional requirements and other stop, ratber tban start, sometbing, Miller said. Hangar Hotline '49-1233 information. Government policy usually is set, and the ""..!! ~I does not invitecbange, be "dded. .11.1511 IOMIS Congress controls the w-. Now . • 7.... Sdw.i_.__ t..,.. ._1M 1M amount of money in the budget -.,...... 7.... __. _1M allocated to an agency every n...toy Now. U ];]I ... year, and clientele groups that '-' Now. 17 7.... "'s.IIh,. I ..1 es w_. Dec.Z SchneicIer. l00III105 lobby c..~ can help an ..... agency se! a b~eI ' chunk of federal dollars, Miller said. ItlgMf5.Q~ tQINJ Money slooe aces not get an '-' _ . 3 4:10,-. '-...... ~ ._s al(ency everything, Miller -. Now. ' 9:0)1) .... a-u "'11. ow...- 5 SIti,L Lobbyists tbat are good W-,. Now. 11 LoM...... ,...._s at presenting facts and an -.,.. Nov. 15 7...... '-... n.ow.. •• _s n...toy Dec. 3 - agency's point of view to the LoM...... ow.._s -.. ".. ... LoM...... ow..._ .. ~ Sena te and House budget '-' -... committees do more for the UNIVE'~l.ll. agency, M adtled. w ...... , HU\. 4 ...... "Effective lobbyists work s.d.,_.' _Nov..'12 witb senstdrs' and z,ao ... r..-.,. Now. 1;- - representatives' staff me!ll­ 110< •• ,.- bers tbat work on Q partk-ular w-. ... -. _ .7 -7...... issue, Miller sail!. mllJer told the students an 8DeC

..d 1U ...... -Clean -o-toClnpul ..)' ...... \¥18f ...... 8Ir£oJl."lf6.y 4117,-44_. ~~ ~JItoI.eeI Sunglass.:s By Jed Prest : _.i!HiUl).II ·I ~~· ~:~· ~· ~!g~..l~' ~;~~~ WJ,.·9 80AT STO«AGE.; loom "'i<'="';~===--:-=:'====tF=====:::'::===='Q======?';;--' I COHS'GHMf.HT AUCTK>N. FR,DAY. ~h for 40 boo,. ond .moll pontoon boots. 45 7·2231 0( 52.9· ~;; J c! 8'o~: :;OC'Sc;;: :' =~ 2. ,6. mil .. l ouIn of Unlw. Moll on Giant NO TRESPASSING 11 ...· .7 ...... •. 94nf5J CIty Rood. quo/I"" conllgnme"'S IOA'DIHG HOnES. '''DING ~ ~~l1;t: conceSlJons wlli .,. FEDFRA .. PROPERTY leston.. Indoor-outdoor foe"" .... 451...001 Of" 984·2000. 11 -6-17 ...... J069K55 11 ...... 7 ••.•.....••••••. 9114l5J TY,.,HG.. THE OFFICE, JOO fost Moln, SuI'. numb« 5. Coil ~5 12. "-6-17 ...... 9tJ1f.55 HANDYMAN wrTH pour.tll d.C1"

=!:!.:::rc:,75~~57~'"' cuI FREE l VTTAMJN AHD ,*,fth s~ 12.2.. 7 ...... • O ' _~6; TYPING THEW AND Oluerf'Dtfon• . ~lCm;"';'~~~',~ ~6~2 : U.,.dwffh Graduo'. SdIo.JI, Aff.,..5 2704. I p.m. dIG', 457-,71 • . 12.2-11 .' ... .. 021tH1-7 • Il»M HOUSE. Clean. .'3 S. DESOTO. Jo..so. WASHE'·D«YER. no .';~' .. " · I(J..17 ...... 01S6E57 WOIhingfOtl. PrIce Negt'lfob'e. Go.. pets. SISOmonlhly. Co li 867·2643. Duplex•• 'i::'~:::l':n'':''''l:,rr::.-:'-! : TYPING AND WORO Proce"'tIg. " " 5~ 7 ...... OJ29BcS4 brei. 10 O.m.- 12 noon only• • 51· Po~ . S25 S illinois (&.hlnd ~~~ : ~~ .~.6~ioosbS2 NICE 2 8D1M. Neot CO"'pUI. lJOO. "'ozo 'Kord.). T. rm pope'" 1182 E. W!"-HlIT. 5 bdrm. 'urnllhed. ioundt-omot. ~ . Reosonoble 11 .2-17 ...... 9!.S4C51 Theser;.[)fu.. hsllmes. etc. On prl~. A¥'OlkJbIe Jonuory I. 549· LAJ!GE 3 IOO~ . on. bdrm. we'''' . GOVfINMEHT JOtS. 516,040 • Gtod Schoo' 1I.t. For quoIlfy ~ ~~ ~':::ih!:.r~ - 3~ 2 'm. IroIh Ind. 11,2 E. Wolnvt. ".., to 159.230".,. yeor. NowhlrlFtfl. Call I· coli 529 2722.. 11 - 16-.n ...... 95451b61 11-3-17 ...... O21J8c:S2 Un,...."I,.,. M,lI. Avo/Ioble Od. IS. aos ..... ,-6OOC! E.d. I ·tsal lot' a,rrr.:; 12.'6-17 .... ' ...... 0111£" QOSE TO CAMPUS. E.riro nice I. 2. TMltER. PAITIALL Y RI/fHJSHED In S205 month. 52)'·3513. l.dera" I,f. Ott, SOOT MAGIC. A.""".,. Sweep. 3. onci 4 btdroom,. furnished. In-­ M 10 ..... 7 ...... 9! J3IfS3 DeSoto. ~Prtwrle Iot • Coli 867·26ll 12. ' ...... 7 ...... 77170. suloted. No petI. 549-4101. «861·2203. COAlf. 8£A,lITIFUl 2 bdrm. 1315. OVUSEAS ..lOIS. stiMMEl. yeor ~ ,7::ii~ . -:::,~ 11 · 17-17 ...... 02151&62 " · 1041 ...... 03238cS1 No Ieose. pell. Of' wot.,.bed. round. Europe. S. A",.r' co. 11 -1,.,7 .•...•. _ ...... ~ 303 S. MARtON. 3 bdrm. ,...,Iy EXTRA HICE. 2 bdrm. 14 wk». WoodNv« Dr. • 57·S4JI. A.,.tro'lo. Asia. All f_Ids. 590(). TANNING AND TONING. Slop by carpet. AC. ftouse In,ulollon. "".011 II.l!>-l7 ..••. . ..••.•• 95401161 S2000 monfh. Sigh,...,,,,. Free Info. ,... Iodr ""'fqve lot' :I free body ~~':.r"Co",j'~h9 . r;; qu,.t pork. neor compus. no "ell. 4(M W. OAK SI.. --,. nle. 2 W'''e UC, P.O . 10. 52·ILI . Corona ~ coMUltot.otl. Coli 457· IfC(NTl Y' .EMODElED TWO 01549·5059. 549~91 . bedroom. oppIloi"lC9'. C9f7fr01 heat De/Mot. CA. 92'625. 2 .... bedroom hovoo- ~ eH/dfHtI, 1,'·3-11 ....• ...... O22OIbS2 12·2-17 ...... 0326&67 ond olr. ~ . I OM 0 hoff both. 11.2-11 ...... 975101 " -6..a7 ...... 0302W 'ftIIODd and .", heat. Lowly one and QUIET COUNTRY U\O ING. One bdmt. RENT IfDfJCTlOH SAlE' DeSofo. W. w-d hookup. I month "- rent wfth MOOfl, HOmSS. OR So," .. lot' Nfff) AN EHTHUStASTIC. reI/aWe ,..... Iou 'as acre Jot. Unrty ~nt oppI~ . lun n--.. loti of Wcnhlngton St.. 3 bdrms. Ap­ sired '-Os.. '420 mon"'''''. 457· t'OIIftoIled and IegfHmGte AtI'OII mother', ...... ? Will ~wUh Scftool • "'kt. Close fo SIU. 131.5OD. ~ 1t12. 'tonao<- spoce. 5 ,"In. ""'"' of C'do,.. plfonces. Cotpef. Hurryl 549-3150. 2205. and ...."..,.. porty. 52t- S'

• Classifled ,..dvertisi ....s.les Represenlalives Journalism students preferred (minimum 3OwP"1J.Ily~!oIl _4< sJO~llir"l test given) ~~­ AT -Advertising Design iI~ uyol . ~ JOUl.,al j.-m majors preferred ~ ENTE-Rf A INMENT t $145 Workuiock needed - 6-11 :()()am or 1 :-5:OOpm MUY'GRAMS n' THf _ ...... • Advertising Typeset.ten (minimum 35wpm) =-~." 11 · ...7 • ...... •• . . ".... Typing test given I Afternoon workblock needed-M-f INDOOR POOL ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE BUS TO SIU

Page 12, Daily Egyptian, November 2, 19117 ~ r.------, ACROSS Briefs I Score 11 '/irago 11 Lett.r Today's I ILflROMR'SPIZZII -' 'I SOCIETY FOR the Ad· ...... nee vancement of Management '4 Ph.ltfI.cy Is 1.00 off ~::.~= I Ilqula' Melli...... with clell.. ry of_II will sponsor a lecture by 15 ShMr ,.bric I Le... Shirley Baker, locturer from 18 " Norm. - " P UZZ], •e I or x...... or .... ,Ilum pizza 17 Barg.ln e'IefIt the Depart-nent of Vocational ,. Sandy'. b.rt I . , I'Izza 2/160" Pepsi', Education, on "Equal Em· 20 Churctl VIP Puzzle answers I l omol one per pizza with la,ge or X. la'ge ~~!II'I!~ ployment Opporbmity" at 6:30 21 War god I Good to. doll-V. pid<~p tonight in the Student Center 22 It. poet are on Page 15. OPEHAT 24 Andea pla'Nu MississiWi Room 2S FumJlh 84 Jnlon general a LnullvlUe 21 Kale or traut 85 Car all.lQger SIU·C STUDE NT Home 30 11M a.ard- 30 Box. .. aa"!' winning ...... !)oWN 32 ActO( Gam..!r Economics A.5SOCiation will 3t GIocloI ...... 1 Canva. 34 UnJqc. organize a discussion from 32 Ooqlp 2 From which: thing borne ecooom.CS professionals :IS Aeonr Ult. 35 Uncanny :!II Rugged ridge 3 Ma.. 37 Midge at noon today in Pulliam 208. 17_ • Dtoo_ 38 Dougla. IIr :!II US polriot 5 ~"" I 31 - Arbor. DR. ANI:,REW Bartke, 40 Aboft_. to e Tr1stram Shan- Mk:h. dy ctNtor physiology d~ent chair 41Stra,. ..41 Cho_Oraceful trM 7 H... . pn>phot 42 DIIut. and 1987 Ouhtaoding Scholar • s.. enn, '" Had a burger Award recipient, will lecture U Earty TV'a 1 Annex 45 Euulyptu. 00 " Multibormonal Control of 10 O.f'den tool 4fS CyUnclr:ea1 41 Lea.,., plant 11 1717 baHki 47 Co 'n' Testicular Functioo" at 7 47 Old Or. coin ... Sifolerheet.' tooigbt in the Faner Museum .. N--..... netwoft ••• rote 50-_ 12 Menu 41 Stormed Auditorium. 13Putofl S1~r ,...... , "Eng51 Handle.- ANALYTICAL JOURNAL 52~ ...t 23 PismilW 53 Olobule &IT_ 54 A TIIfMf Club will meet at 4 p.m. today 57 ....., Item 24 Attene:~nt 2SCrudo 55 ParMI'" in Necken; 218. ., Fr. summer 58 Chemical 11 $lUi .,tt 21 F.,...,': n. COMPUTING AFFAIRS will 12 stttr 27 Land mu ....·,. 51 Twice."''' In oiler sessioo I of an "In­ r TV'a Johnson 21 OutdoCI r blr troductioo to SAS-GRAPH" ""'"'" workshop at 2 p.m. today in FaDel" 1025 and an " Advanced Functioos 011 Oisplaywrite 4" workshop at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Faoer 1032. To register, call ~I , exl260 .

PROGRAMS DEPART· l00~ . Walnut Carbondale MENT of AMA will meet at 7:30 tonight in front of the IIIIIIODUCTR., ~ Student Center AMA Office. SIU EQUESTRIAN Team 0". ~ will meet at 6 tonight in tLe 12exp. '2.36 24exp. '4. ~9 Student Center Kaskaskia Room. 15exp. '2.97 36exp. '5.89 BmLE STUDY will be of· fered lit 7:30 tonight at tI:e .... 11...a7 Newman Center, 715 S. 1------,------Washington 1·ILJno~jI.o"" Qu.llty AnywI..... 3%., 'I. GIaMy An"'" 'n tha """.. _n.. _ UIiA MALAYSIAN CbiDese _fa _ K ...... ct-l • ..., Association will offer a Malaysian C!11turaJ Exlllbilioo'­ In ...... '" w.:lay through Saturday in the ~ ...... ,.... Student Center sbowca8e. seafood pIace.. Prof to speak In-..lo.m Tae.... Out-"Jpm "0._7 a 7 from your 135, lID, 126 or DiIC on philosophy Film Developing spe.... neeat-, Special Thomas Alexander *************** ••••••••••••••• have negatIva numbers asalstant pro feu or of Giant fish Sandwich wrttIMt with quantity desired (C-41 procaulng anly) 1IbiJaIopby. will -'t 011 "Tile ... 11.... l:omoici' ~ mute in Em­ Inc:iudes: 2 piecca of flah pedoclea: Toward • VItalIstic: filet on a touted bun, rartar ~ of Early Greek !AUee, c:riIp french fria. '1." :::-~~~ Alpha ~llJl!8 will=:-:P.JIL "...., STlHI,;~ Ioruer_. Chain Saw ... ".,.,

F.- CarltelHlale to: Sale Cltlcap ...__ ...... _5.. 00· ...... _ ___ ._. •• _5.. 00· ...... _ ...... _ ...... 52&.10· ..". '42"" '121" GII ...._._ ...... 527.00· How TO Quantities Limited CIt_~.. _ ...... 5217S· On Tough Stihl Saws So come in soon I BEAT THE BalI"YiIl ...... $14.. 50· St. Louis ...... 517.25· NO MONEY DOWN ....tead of era... lnll.to. car, HIGH COST .., not ..adllBt. to At ,k? NO PAYMENTS OR Onr t ..... are y." aft ,abl•• And _ ..a •• tr.ek. N,TEREST 'TIL NEXT YEA OF GOING Carbandale thr.. ti.. Ich d.,. To find out lIIore, c.·' ( Tr•• el Here's the cieal: buy any Stihl Chain Sow .Iont or eall Amtrak •• To COLLEGE l-IIOO-USA·RAIL before November 15, 1987, using 0 Stihl Credit Cord and toke home the saw, poy ~ Interest or principal until January 15. 1988. ABOARD •AMTRAK • [.:II..,._ ... trtctt.M....,....,...... _ ~. ..'*"'- t.rr. HWY51 SOUTH CARBONDALE 529·5700

Daily'Egyptian, November 2, 1987, Page 13

, . 'I ~r~:. Kenyan ~N~ns NYC ROTO:ROOTER THE COMPLETE, OR IGINAL. SEWER despit newcomer status AND DHAIN CLEANING SERVICE chargea past Pritzingp· t'l A naltonal service available locally. ROlo-Rooter Runners from 68 nations, all 50 states finis h in 2: 11 :53. Pf;;zinger "Razor· Kleens" clogged sewe,s a,;d d,ains ... tn the joined the leaders IS!k in the laundry. basement. kitchen and bathroom. Prompt service. patticipate as 2 million fans watch rac~ dnd clocked 2:' J:54 while Petersen followed in 2:12:03. NE W YORK (UP l , - surging crowds along the T':e finishes by P fi1.: in~er and r-all: 549.7599 of Kenya won apartment high-rises of Petersen marked '.he .'eSt by or the MaraLlon ~anhaltan's East Side, Ii :'1 tc!' Americans in fiv(~ ·'ears. Sunday, running comfort:lbly stretch in the B.~"x and back Hussein made lis marathon 985·4320 ahead the second bali 01 the into Manhattan's Harlem debut in 1985 at N(!W York and race and ending Italy's recenl toward the finish. placed ninth in 2 15 : 55. Last dominance of the world's \Nheli fhe Kenya'! ap~ year Hussein, " tw()-ume largest mara Lbon. proachcrl Central Park for the winner oi both the Honolulu A comparative newcomer 10 23rd miJe of the 2o.2·miJe race, Marathon and the Bay to marathoning, Hussein fini. hed he led Petersen by a minute. Breakers in San Francisco, in 2 hours. 11 minu • 1 He coaslE:!l the remainder to finished fourth in New York second. He crossed the ' !Dish the accol:.paniment of polite with a limeof2:12 :08. (~~-y QLie s I' line well ahead of ! . Iv',; cheering i!l the park. Among the fi~l

Southern !Uinois tfUlUORS ISElUORS Univer.sity at Carbondale Carbondale, Illinois 62901 Recdvt a moathly pa)'daeck while you complete JOUr Dear Membe 1. 8 Qf the S I Ue Family: deg;-ee at SIUC Tcdudeal M¥>rs eatolled IJl the NMJ EagI!!eerIJIg Officer Program _ye: The SIU~ faaily has a long traditi rn o f being generous to those in need. Mobilization of Volunteer Effor t (KOVE) is ·EXCELLENT PAY I BENEFITS coordinati ng the Red Cross B ~ ood Dr i ve Sunday, November 8, ·MANAGEMENTEXPERIENCE through Friday, November 13, i n the Student Center Ballroos8. -A MONTHLY RETAINER OPOVER 111000 WIIILE COMPLETING THEIR DEGREES slu e has gai ned national recognit i on for its outstanding ·MASTERSDEGREEOPPORTUNTn.ES support of t he ~lood progra ~ and on Nove. ber 6, 1986. received t he Americ an Associ ation of Blood Bank's No -mmCJ' ddll. apt'w-ee _ ...... wbQc JQP EdUcat i onal Faci l i t y Award. _piCk JPPl~ Sewi8l ncrptkmaJ IItDde.atB In tbls Since 981 o f us wi ll need blood sometime during our ...,. are ClU'raltly aaraUed Ia tIM aldqu~ program. Ifyou lifetime, a g i ft of blood may mean a gift of l i fe to someone are"'eap'".aeerInC/teetaatte.l~w!tb ... overallGPA c lose to you. Giving bl ood is Simple and safe . We urge all of8 . 8~ better,.... CLoaId be qaaI1fled. Plant DIIU!! tD tht me iObers of t he Sl Ue family t o re&pond to the u!'gent and Sea DtqJI CA gdlgrfpJIL VA NaDl Bueureoffqed at i ncreasing need . Appointmen ts can be made by writing or 1M! met or *1..... to qullfted etadenta. lfyou are a calling the Office of Student Development, 453-5716. or at U.S. em... 1Il1o WII1 obCa!a a boocbdora dqpu priortD JOUr the sign-up tables throughout campus. 86th birthday lalOOd health ...d would like tD leam more &beNt tht Na"J'lI allPDec:rIJlg program., IIIgD up (or ... Please he.l.p maintain our commun ity blood supply. Someone !lltervt_at pIacc.alart tocJa,II Iptcn!c:pa w!II be mgdpttn' will be very thankful you did. IIJI.lliI NAYRPhrr, or call It. George Hildebnuad tDU free at. l~. ~i'rr:l: it It. NAVV¥OFFICER. ~:JtO!? • . I _ Vice Presi dent for Student Affai rs LEAD TIlE ADVENTURE. Men, women h(1lrriers fall at meets ~\II en fl"il>h fifth If'l can't put my finger on country individual cham­ The men's cross country why they rail like they did,'· pionship and led SIU-C to a tea", suffered its worst finish Cornell said. "They d.idn't run fourth-place finish Sab.rrJay in eVe! in the Missouri Valley anywhere near their Terre Haute, Ind. Conference ; championship capabilities. " SinN remained :mbeaten on Saturday in Wichita, Kan. "Every one was psyched and the season by running away The Salukis fi!1is hed fifth ou t ready;' Pettigrew said. "H'~ from the iield early in the race. of e;~i1l teams and did not just one of thOS( things. Every :;he faded in the final place a single r unner on the one of our guys ran poorly." kilometer but held on to win all-conference team for the Senior I{ent Lecl< was the with a time of 17 :47 for the first time since :;J0-C joined second Saluki rinishe.~ in 16th 5,000 meter race. the conference in 1975. in a timelli ''5:29. Senior Jack r-----~-----~u~------~I Coach Don DeNoon was I I " I'm still in shock," coach Shepherd w~s 21st in 26 :00, satisfied with Sinou's per­ Bill Cornell said. "I honestly juruor Dave Beauchem wllS formance. "Vivian had l' I Rax Roast Beef Sandwich. I thought we had " shot at 24th in 26:08 and freshman really strong race througt. winningil." Mike Kershaw rounded out 4,000 meters," he said. Wichita State won tt." meet SIU-C's scoring in 27th in with 45 ;;oL~ts . Winois State 26:24. SIU-C junior Lisa Judiscak ! was second with 50, Bradley SIU-C has "'!In six con­ was fourth overall in 18: 01. gg~ iU~E! was third with 90 and '-"diana ference cross country titles, Junior Jane S.:humacher was Stale was fourth with 97. SIU-C the last of which was in 1983. 24th in 19:02, fresbman scored 100 points. The Salukis finished second in Michelle Sciano was 37th in ~ ~ The Sal!Jkis were led by 1984, 1985 and 1986. 19 :40 and freshman Danielle senior Andy Pettigrew, who Sciaoowas 41st in 19:52. was 12th in a time of 25:03 for Slnou wins again Wichita State won the meet ~ !i!!:~ II This oifer not valid with any 'I the 8,000 meter race. with 49 points. Indiana State other discount or coupon. Neither Cornell nor Pet­ Senior Vivian Sinou became was second with 79'4 and I Sol., tax charged wher. I tigrew could explain the the first SaIuki to win a Drake was third with 100. SIU­ I applicable. Offer good at I Salukis' performance. Gateway Conference cross C scored 107 points. I portKipoting Ro x Restourants I lap. 1 o,ly. I CARIIONDALE MT. VERNON I Spikers beat SKID, from Page 16--- Besides Carbonaro's ah­ ... IOU Drake, lose sence, the Salukis w ..re Fin! DowDs 11 %1 _yards 55-::117 47·111 to Iowa, UNI playing without several regular starters. Defensive =yaI\k 10-1: \O-~ end Shannon Ferbrache, ?tmta 74.4 s--a.2 The Saluki volleyball cornerback Ira Davis and FumbIeI-)oat 1·1 2·1 GAS team lost a nr,t'­ strong safety Bobby McNabb _yards U-I05 WO conference hoot Sl!a~ " did not see action, while Score by quarters against Iowa, 15-17, 14-16 defensive end Roo Kirk is still SlUSS 1·15 and 11-15. second siting after recovering IIU 0 S 14 7·24 Dorothy Buchannon led from a shoulder injury. Individual stats WASH• the Saluki effort with 17 With a 2-7 record with just RUSHING-Southe::-r. lllinois: kills. two weeks remaining, the Fred GlbsoD 21·ta. BYTOD On Saturday, SIU-C SalUkis stand a chance or Mltcbelll.", ADtoaio Moore ll· 315 Walnut-RT . 13-carbondale dropped a thl-ee-game 53, Paul Pattenoo 5-&. _.,. t-eco!'diug their worst record SIa"': ctuorles WoIIo a.m, lIoy match to Gateway­ ,lin"" 1975, when they went 1~ WoIIoco1-47. leading Northern Iowa. 1. U SIU-C wins its next two PASSJNG-Southern BUnola: r--I'DI-Up Special--l Friday night, the gaJn.!"l, they'll finish at 4-7 to Fred G:bIoo 10-17-0-11, Cbuck with I SaIuki easily defe::ted tie :sa!UD coach Ray DolT's Rarmke 0-1-0-0. lndiaDa State: I Jolm SabIn 10-.~1.5B. gas purchase of Drake in another three­ w"""t seasons record as a he.ad RECEtVlNG-lioathom lIIb.. ,,: I game match, 15-11, 15-1 coach. B)'IUl 111_ WI, """"1 '5.00 or more I and 15-6. 'Ibe Sycamores went to a 110- Vatea .-3&, Cbur:t Karmke ~10. 1DdiaJi:, Sta"': WoIIo U2, 0 .... SIU-C stands at 14-14, 5-2 huddle offense shortly before J_.1-40. __ SIa :l-a, 01\ the IiolaSOIl. tbe three-touchdown ex­ Steve EmIlDIer 1-11, Gary $1.00 011 any } pIosIlIO. c.-:l-ll. Tannel car wash I Statue of Derby's first winner or oil change I raIn check5 are available only : put in place at Churchill Downs :t It's rainIng I ~ ______~I~1!~~8!______J LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)­ - is :10 p" \'CeDt Jarger iban the the first Derby by a quarter­ A l8J:ger-than-lile bronze chestoul colt. who was Jength in a field or 15, including statue or Aristldes, wiJu8- oC .mallis by. m.odern pre-race favorite Olesapeake, the fnt Kentucky Derby or tborougbbred slaDdardll. and also "" ned by H. Price May 17, 1875, wa.!! unveiled was financed througb a McGrath He

Puzzle answers