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August 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992

8-24-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 24, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AUgusl24, 1992 Sports I llIh l _1plll" /' I • ""Hlrjhrnlfllll"l~tlll\\I'll\ 114 ill,quid, Salukis prepare for season opener . Gridders practice defensive moves

The Saluki coaches are in the process of introducing different offensive schemes to Ill!' defensive players in preparation for the upcoming season. Head Coach Bob Smith·s Saluki gridders continue practicing as the 1992 football season nears kickoff. SlUC will open the 1992 season against non-<:<>nference rival Troy State University of Alabama, a Division II school who defeated the Dawgs 30-13 last season. "Basically we are recognizing our ball fonnations," said defensive coordinator Ralph Young. "It is an education to get the players prepared for an opponenL It is our job as coaches to get the kids prepamd for anything they may see." The opponents that the Dawgs will be focusing on tbis year in the Gateway Conference are preseason favorite Northern Iowa, second place Southwest Missouri and lhinI place Western ntinois. Head coach Bob Smith said that although be does IlOl put a lot of stock into preseason predictions, Northern Iowa is clearly the team t' J beat "The Northern Iowa defense and the number of kids they have retuining may make them the best team in I-AA," Smith said. "'They run a powerful offense with a lot of drop back passing." The Salu1cis which defeate<' Nonhero Iowa -20-last year at McAndrew Stailium, en route to a 7-4 recDrd and a second place finish in the conference. will face the Panther.; 0cL 1781 McAndrew ~tadiwn. Senior Saluki quarterback Scott Gabbert Senior llnebed;ar Ed Sentar of R. WaYne. IndIma n-.. a p.... ctclng Friday afternoon preperlng for the _eon bone-crushlng tackle. The S:llukl football teem were opel*' egeInat Troy SlIde Sept. 5. _ FOOT8ALl., ..... 2'! Saluki runners reconstruct with young 1992'squad iJy .....jay Seth for us. but we are going in optimistic," said start in the Spring. us to do anything, so anything we do will Sports Writer Cornell. Three returning lettermen, senior Nick be a bonus." said Schwartz. "Using the Cornell S8Jd last season would be a hard Schwanz. sophomore Neil Lisk, and MVC championships as our goal, we are Inexpe;-ie'lced runners on the slue year to top with the triple feat of being sophomore Garth Akal, are expected to going to use the ftrst th!.., or four mtets to men 's 1992 cross country team will have MVC cb::mpions for cross COUDII)' as well contribute greatly, Cornell said. build towards the conference, thereby thei r work cu t O u( for them to repeat as as indoor and outdoor track champions. Sophomore Robert Foster. senior Bernard giving exposure to the newer members who Missouri Valley Conference champions. Comdl also received Coach of the Year Henry. junior Todd Schmidt and have never a.c.'ually raced (collegi8lely)." Many athletes, like the team's top runner awards in the same three categories, from sophomore John Taylor also will be A prese3SOil poll by coacbes in the MVC last year. Mark Stewart, were lost to the coaches in the MVC. familiar faces on the team from last year. h~ve Illinois State University as top graduation and a cast of unknown faces are "We are starting from rode bottom in In addition. the team has added five new contender for the championships. followed moving their way inte. the team thi s year some respects, as we bave sorne raw high walkons. Cornell said he expects Daniel by Wichita State in second and SlUC in coach Bili Cornell said. school ta1en~" Cornell said. Mallon. a transfer froRl the University of third. Cornell remains undaunted however and Two potential recruits from .England Houston, to be an immediate contributor. Cornell said Wichita Stale, who ha. e all terms the Sal uki learn as th e 'Under­ were anticipated ~o join the team, but Schwartz saia though the team is a young their men returning from the tearr. th ai Dawgs·. fu rther requirements needed to be squad, it did not mean the team was not one finished second last year, will be a tough "We are going inlo the cross-country completed before they could join th e to contend with. season knowing we have CUI work cut out Salukis. Cornell said they are eXpeeled to "Beiug undenIogs, no one is looking at _ RUNNERS, page 22

Baseball card company Vincent still refuses to.step down, bankruptcy only warning sends tough letter to club owners Newsday among us." the highest court of this land tells The Hartford Courant hockey cards, cited debts of Vincent's response was me otherwise. I have concluded S50 million to creditors and Recognizing the commissioner significant because it was directed that any action to tenninate is Houses of card s are licensors in it s bankru ptcy will no: ' re sign. even under at the owners-his em ployers- unlawful and I will oppose with beginning to tumble. but the petition. pressure, a faction of baseball club and was his most powerful and extraordinary zeal any effort to. failure of one company is only Two. weeks ago, turnaround owners last week esca1atco their pointed reaction to date. And the harm the office of the a warning- not a death expert Robert J. McLaughlin ongoing conflict with Fay Vincent fact that he retai ned attorn ey commissioner:' knell-for the sports-<:olIecting replaced founder Lud Denny by L-ying to stage a meeting to Brendan Sullivan. who He also pledged " to resist ... indusll)'. as Pro Set's CEO a nd "cause his ~ismissa1." represented Oliver North in the all)' effon by those who seek to Pro Set Inc. fi led for chapter an nounced the cumpany was In response. ~ incen t faxed wbat Iran·-Contra bearings. is indicative weaken !he ofnce of the II bank ruptcy protection negotiating for additional was termed "a very tough letter" of how cri l k:;,~ ite considers the commissioner ... by ignQrin g Thursday. Several o ther funding. In June , Pro Set to all club owners, reiterating his situation. written contracts or trad iti ons cardmakers may drop OUi in e liminated 53 jobs and resoive nO! to resign "ever." He "Even if there is a meeting and which have ser ted baseball well." the coming months. but if that dropped its New Yo r k told t.hem he would use every a vote to remove me from office Vincent, contacted on Cape happens it should be viewed as public (t' l ations firm . legal channc::1 available to retain Or an attempl to limit my powers, Cod, declined to comment. and nOlhing more than lite natural But at the same time, public his position and th at he had all in contravention of the Major three club owners contacted said supply-and-demand selecti on companies such as Topps, reached outside baseball for an League Agreement and my the situation was " too sen~ itiye " process at ·.. orlc . Fl eer an d Score Board haw: ~ uomey to protect him and the employment ~...gre:emenl, I wiU not or "too delicate" to discuss Pro Sot Inc .• a leadin g best interests of the game against leave." Vincent 'rote . "I will publicly. manufacturer of football and ...... CARDS, page 22 what one owner Saturday calleo continue to carry out my J

.. ~...... ~...... "* ...... >-+_ ...... +'o'>+''H .,. ' "';·... ·•.. ·• ... ·· u· ...... _ ...... __•.:. .. ,. : .....t t~ •••:· ~c: . ? u.t !~~~/:.~~~ ~ .4a:!~ ~C'.~ i ~!~ . ~. ~.~·,t~~. ~~?! .~.~~.~ 4. ~ . ~I.~~~ ~ 22 ~ '.:.:.:.:.:.:: J ------Daily Egyptian ,Southern Illinois University at Carbonrlale Monday, Augu st 24, 1992 Vol. 78, No. I, 24 Pages Proposal may cut slue classes, jobs By Ten Lynn cartock faculty and s.aff. Special Assignmen1 Writer Shepherd developed a budgetary proposal Dean blames state for funding woes for academic deans and directors to consider A budge. plan released lIlis moolll suggeslS in the midst of.m: Univers ity ~ s battle to meet John Jackson said. " II i3 !he failure of !he SIUC classes IhaIlack Sludcn. inlCreSl should By Ten Lynn carlock !he state budge. wi,hou, har.;hl y decreasing state and students must assist us. be and adminislIative positions could be Special Assignment Wraer its educational selVices. cu. "We (SlUt) are no wor.;e off or bener lrimmed to part-time in an effon '0mee. !he Bu. Bill Hall. vice president o f .he The dean of !he College of Liberal ArIS off than the other universities in the Gradu? e and Professional S.uden. Council. stale budgel. state-.hey're going through .he same Benjamin Shepherd. vice president of says the. slale is to blame for pOGe said Shepherd refuscri .0 provide a copy of educational fundmg in Illinois, and the thing," he said. "We're having an academic affairs and research, released .he his document '0GPSe. resuilS arc Slruggling colleges and a need increasingly hard time producing proper second installme.n. of !he .wo-part budgetary "GPSC is d isappoin.ed '0l earn lila. Vice for SlUden. help. education for SludenlS because the slate is proposal on Aug. 19. Presiden. Shepherd has released !he report '0 "Anyone wbo .ells you !he SI3Ie is doing In his report. Sbepherd rerommended lila. !he Gradua.e Council and Faculty Sena.e as enough for education is kidding you." _ DEAN. page 23 cour= which enroll few SIudcoIS and do 001 well as all college deans, bu. is wilhholding i. significantly c:>ntribute to the curriccla be from GPSC:' he said. discontinued and asked if administrative Shepherd explained '0 Hall he did no. positions, includinj! associaleS and assisl3nlS, basis over twelve monlhs or less. deans and directors '0analyze !he .eaching, could be justified on a part-time or full-time Shepherd also emphasized lIle r.eed for research and servicC efforts of their colleges' ..... BUDGET, page 23 Cash cards to provide easy purchase power By Jeremy Rnley City Writer IDs used for credit cards -Story page 15 Cash. checks and credit cards are not the only ways to buy ilems on check writing. said Joe Kesler. campus and in Carbondale. president of !he FtrSl National Bank LocaJ businesses and Univer.;ity and TruSI Company in Carbond.le offici' Is have crea.ed the only and pas. president of .he point-or-sale card system in Carbondale Chamber of Soulhcm lUinois in a join. effort to Commerce. improve credit operations for area The point of sale allows students.and residenlS. cardholders to use the cards at The point-of-sale cards will e1imina~ check h~le5 and bad _ CARD, page 10 ISAC gave aid to students, took away, now to give back By ChrIsty GuIOInId each uruver.;ity." AdminisIration Writer Pamela Britton, SIUC financial aid director, said the exact amount Studer.1S who returned pan of '0 be returned to SIUC and then !heir 1991-1992 Monetary Award awarded to each student affected Program offer las. spring may be bas 001 yet been determinerl. refunded a portion of IhaI amount !his semeSler. _ AWARD, page 10 The Illinois Student Assistance Commission decided to return Gus Bode available MAP funds to institutions whose students were affecied by the spring term award reductj,..""s las. January, said Ruth Siottag, manager of !SAC media retations in Springfield " We found a s pend-down remain:ng in our budget with a Mmmgood bal ~ nce of a bout S2.5 '0 $3 Joe Perez and Mark Duffy enjoy the avent, which was 'sponsored by millioo," Siottag

New interim dean Fairs provide frosh OpInion Acquaintance rape Football Salukis -see page 4 sets high goals options for work, PerspectJve of great concern prepare f..:Jr seaso- 1; for business college fun on campus -see page 5 to slue students practice under way Classified -See pag<> 12 SUnny -Story on page 3 -Story, photos on page 5 High 90s -Story on page B .. -Siory on page 24 -.J ~ Page 2 Daily Egyptian August 24, 1992

SiCOMP ' The Yes Computer' 386 and 486 machines Newswrap for CAD and regular usP..s Visa/MCard. 90 o.y. Same.As­ world c..b, P.""""I Cl>ecb CANADIAN LEADERS OK PACT - Canada's political SVI Computer 1eaders sai~ Salllrday that !hey have amved at a sweeping package of eonsbblOooa1 ameoomalls designed to keq> !he country unital. If !he deal !aires hold - and it couJd take mooths to find out whether it will­ tbeo \be poIiIicians will have resoI>'ed years eX oocenain!y about whetbec ..------... Qmda's far-flung and diver.;e regions can _ \be will to stay together as a natioo. "

SYRIA PARTICIPATES IN MID-EAST PEACE TALKS • IIIiIIi 606 S. IUIIIOIS - Such things as un-Mus1im-like lingerie, French pafume, Italian pens and Kellogg's Rice Krispies...., DOW flowing 1ega1Iy and bountifully into -~~ - '1JIDd( /l1li. d Qlhb"s stores in Syria, a sign of it's new openings to the WesL Syria's participation in the Middle East peace talIcs is another sign. Syria's For all your printing and copying needsl negotiators will amve in Washington for the next !lCheduIed round of Dissertations • Theses • Resumes negociaIions Monday walking a tightrope toWard an agreemenL COPYIII I MORE! nation OFRCER IN KING BEATING COPES wmt TRIAL - Sitting in his lawyer's oflk:e, Tbcodore J. Briseno stared out \be 18th­ story window and toot a deep breath. After mooths of self-imposed siIenoe, Briseno - facing fedcmJ civil rights charges in \be vidcoIaped NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OP beat.mg eX Rodney G. King- said he was ClpID rdl his version of \be events of MadJ 3, 1991, which tnIIISfonnod him from an unknown st=t Whole foods Grocer cop into one eX \be four most infamous police oIIica-s in Amaica. Air Craft Rental Center Specializing In: aU ratings ~ DISAGREE ON SEX HARASSENT - Private through AlR The Navy wiD 001 toIc:nfe SIWI3I harassment, Adm. Thomas C. Lynch, Organic Produce superiJJImdau of \be U.s. Naval Academy, told a sp

IbIod< limo ....tIabIeI POU FINDS VOTERS RETURNING TO BUSH - Last Hour ... "on . f-n {- h • '.11 (I - 1 Cherokee Aero Aviation week, Republican Party leaders called out to vOlaS who had SlIllyed from Oil II", Tm,-" ~qll ,lrt' • 102 E. ',ll k'OIl • ,2'1 l., II P'vilIe/DuQooIn Airport President Bush: Come back. Some of tbem have, according to the laIest 357-8611 or 496-3285 (ollar 6pm) Washington Post presidential preference poll. The survey, conducIedon Friday nigbt. found Democratic nominee Bill Ointon was \be choice for president of 49 percent of the 705 registered voters surveyed, nine Campus pen:enlage points more Ihao \be 40 pen:ent who favored Busit. CLINTON CONCENTRATING ON ECONOMY - The ;1 13i{{iards & Bill OinlOll-AJ Gore campaign, enc:oumgcd by early surveys delccting 110 wounds from last weet's Republic2l' cooveotion, stayoo focused on rhc economy Samrday. wilh no plans (oc any major' make-over- in its .9lmuseme,nt appeal to VOIelS. "Our message is still the same, Clinton deputy comnuricNid pot people first. ~ . OFFICIALS EYE GENE SPLICING - Researchers in CInIy $2.00 PIr Haur PIr'llllll. Minnesota .., concD:Ung two gmetic engineering ttiaJs 00 com to make Itlri~or~ com plants iovulDeubIe 10 a virus and 10 a peII<:y insect \bat each year Must hive student 1.0. 1IIDad ...... , ruins an ~ $400 miDion or more of American oops. BIX rising IXlIICCIIIS among IOIIIC Minoeooca cnvinW!...... "J.... and 1awmaIrzrs aboul 1l'C safety of biotedmoIogy bas clouded \be faue 0( socii mII8dL The AJso Featurtng 28 f1I the lISt VIdeO GImes and Food and Drug AdminisIraIioo 8IIDOOIICed in May tbal it would IIOt PlnbaIJs In sautbem IInaIs impose new regulaIioos 00 geneIicaIly mginecred food. A bandfuJ of SIaIes .., qucslioning \be safety eX \be world by imposing SIricIlr laws. Mon.· Sat. 9:00 8.m.·1:30 a.m. Sunday 12 Noon • 1:30 8.m. -from DaI1y Egyptian ...... services 815...... S. Illinois _-, Ave . 549·6387 ( 'OI"I"l'l"Ilon" ('\aril"icat ion"

Galsby's Bar and BiIliads, (i)8 S.Dlinois, recently bas changed its format to a daDce bar and hos1s a variety of live bands on weekends. This inforIDIIioo was incomlct in the Daily EgypciaI's Back 10 Qmpus issue. N ••D A(,cUl'a('~' Desk . TO If readers spot an cnu in a news aticlc, \bey c8n COOIaCt 'lie Daily ADVERTI.E? Egyptian Acancy Desk. 536-33ll, en:asion'233 or 228. THE Dally Egypllan ANS~ER".

IN __e..: __ -~ ..... -~-.,~_ E*r. __ • LA~K ..... Edb:a.tIIIInrl ~ -~- . SpocioI -­ ...... ,....,~Teo1_ - -PIgo~I1ni«r­p'-e..: __ .. -,..""'-'~Ogron Augusl 24. 1992 Daily Egyptian Page .l New dean sets goals for COBA New interim dean strives By Vincent S. Boyd lish it:' Business Writer Michael Haywood. director of the minority programming and to maintain COAG status Under the leadership of Thomas undergraduate recru itment pro­ By Vincent S. Boyd Tweedy has greatly contribuled Guueridge. the College of Business grams. said COBA will nOl lose a General Assignment Writer to the stature of the college. and Administr.ltion flourished. ow. step with Mathur a l the helm. "He is man of integrity and it with Guueridge having left TO take a " He has the expertise. knowledge William Herr is a team player showed in the way he handled positio n at the Un iversity of and competency to perform the who wants to do whatever it b u s in e~s ." Herr said. " He Connecticut at Stoors. COBA needs duties of dean: " Haywood said. L;"-kes to win for the College of worked hard to deve lo p and someo ne to take it into the year "He is an excellent icplacemem for Agriculture. maintain L'x college." 2(0). GUlleridge. COBA will continue to Herr, interim dean. said he is a " lIhough rwccdy left lY-nind Enter Ike Mathur. excel wi th him." said. "His contaCle; makes him an teacher by hean and an adminis­ a legacy of excellence. It-.c!re arc Mathur. fanner chairman of the Excellence is just whal Mathur invaluable resource for COBA. He trator by necessity. When for· people who believe the college will not lose any ground with finance depanmenl. said he is ready said he strives for. knows exactly what busine sses me r d ean Jam es Tweed y Herr at the helm. to take over where Guneridge left The undergraduale programs of want in new recruits. He gets the resigned this summer to become vice president of administration RObel1 Wolff. chairman of off. the School of Accountancy. and the infonnation first hand." for SIUC. the College of agricuhura1 cdu..:alion and mech· "He (Guneridge) was my friend. finance. marketing and manage­ Mathur's relationship with the Agriculture was left without :'. anization. said Herr will make an co lleague and mentor," Mathur menl depanments are relb ing their business community makes him leader. excellent dean. said. " I closely observed his worle curriculum to adjust 10 t:ht~ market­ invaluable, but he believes his rela· Herr. formerly a professor of " His te n ure at SIUC has with COBA and learned invaluahle place. tionship with students is j ust as agribusiness economics. said he proven that he is committed to lessons that will only help me keep "We have a responsibility to our strong. has never thoughl of being an this univers it y and it s well this coUege on top." student, 10 deliver to them the besl "My door will always be open," admi nistrato r but would d o being," Wolff said. Although Mathur is only interim educational services possible." Mathur said. "I am here to serve the students. If I do not establish rappon Ihe j o b to Ihe best of h is "T he sk y is Ihe limil with dean, he said he plans io ke ep Mathur said. "If they are not fuU y Herr: ' prepared for the work force, we with them, I am not doing my joo." abililY· COBA on tnlCk v.i th its long term "Until the search committee Wolff said Herr was reluctanl have nOI done our job." Mathur serves as faculty advisor stralegic goals. firtGs a pefIllanenl replacement. to t ake the inte rim positio n Haywood said preparing COBA for four registered student organi­ "As long as I am dean, I will I will worle to keep this college because of his love of teaching. students for the workforce wiU nOl zations, including Alpha Kappa Psi. strive to build on the legacy left by functioning al peak level." Herr "He is, without a doubt. one a professional business fraternily. Guueridge," Mathur said. "COBA be a problem for Mathur. o f the f inest teac he rs at the the Pakislani Student Association. said. has a mission to se rve the "Mathur is nationally known in Replacing Tweedy will be a UniversIl Y. " Wolff said. " He the General Union of Palestinian University, alumni and Southern the business community and has tough act to follow. Herr said loves the classroom: ' Illinois region. and I will do every­ rappon with many business leaders SlUdents and the Committee for thing within my power to accom· around the country:' Hay wood Peace in the Middle East. slue grad stands for area at GOP convention By John McCadd many o f them," said GOfOl1h, the front seen on television. Astrodome for the fi rsl day of Ihe such as abortion. taxes. the environ­ Politics Writer Jackson County Republicans chair­ " We d on' t always agree wi th convention. ment, the economy. and vicwl'l on wornan. "Dan Quayle was throwing what the presidenl or Mr. Buchanan "The most memorable aspect " f the deregulation of private industry. he Linda Gofonh said she fell hon­ o ut frisbees and President Bush say in their speeches." Gofonh said. convention were the feelings we had said. ored to express Southern Illino is gave out campaign buuons. which I "The foru m meetings gave us the more so than the politics." Cole said. Gofonh said her fondesl memory points " f view at the GOP conven· collected. II was phenomenal." opponunity 10 discuss our opinions "During the closing ceremony. we all of the closing ceremony was when lion in I-I ouston last week. She said she was elected delegale so that later we co uld go out and he ld hands and sang ' America.' she held hands with a white dele· However, being a SIUC graduale. to suppon her party and d iscuss prescnl a united fronl althe ral ly." which gave us a sense of unity. gate on one side and :l black delc­ Gofonh found it difficult to resist a planks and Southern U1 inois inter­ Unde rgrad uate S tude nt "'There's so much more than poli­ gate on the other " Ihile singing. good pany when a day's speeches ests at open forum meetings - a Government President Brad Cole tics involved," he said. Being a woman. she felt the ended. place where factional individuality said he felt "the willies. excuse the The polilics cenlered around dis­ scene would have been very repre· ''There was a pany every nighl - .exists behind the united political c r pression:' when e nteri ng the cussion of major campaign topics. sentativc of the pany stm Cl ure. Universih' Bookstore ••• Everything You Need! *T extbooks- New and used. And * Helpful employees- They are there used books save you 25%. All the when you need help. They know the required course materials plus answers to your questions. They help suggested readings. you quickly find everything you need.

*Supplies.. The ones you expect *Retum on your investment- Money to find like notebooks, pens, spent at University Bookstore goes pencils, and folders _ Others you toward the operation of your Student might not think about like Center. It helps pay for the free coin engineering and drafting lockers, T. V. lounge and Information Station. It helps keep bowling and billiards prices low. Why shop anywhere else? SPECIAL HOURS SAT, AUG 22 lOAM - 5PM REGUlAR HOURS S :N. AUG 23 lOAM - 5PM MON - FRI, BAM - 5:30PM MON-THUR, AUG 24-27 BAM -BPM SAT, 12PM - 5PM FRI , AUG 2B BAM - 5:30 PM . a • . Visa and Mastercard accepted Page 4 Opinion & Commentary 1>.111,' EJ.t\J>tian ' ~ - Southern lilinuis l ni'crsjt~ at l 'arhondole Daily Egyptian Siudent Editnr-In-Chief Edlwnal Editor Acti ng Managing Editor Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wa nda OrandI'm

News Staff Hcprescntau\"(> Associate EditoriaJ Editor Faculty Represc..... tati\·e Christy Gutowski William Ragan Walter B. Jaehnii; Maturing at college more than classes AS TH E D UST settles from thousand of stu dents moving to Ca: bondale. changes are being considered by the Universit y ' that will affect the educational quality of classes and the fin ancial responsibility of students. Departments could be streamlined or cut and teachers moved to another unit or let go.

NEW AND RETURNING students are being welcomed to a University in the midst of major tuition increases. Students are being intloduced to a school that is looking ______towards the future in the hopes of higher quality of · education, a future in which the number of degrees will be Letters reduced. to the Editor With costs on the rise, students are calling for more financial aid, so some a"plication deadlines have been moved up as much as three months. Woman recalls brothers death, State tax hurts THE TUITION INCREASE could equal 37 percent for students taking 15 or more hours. Broken down, 4 percent of asks students to share stories nursing homes, the increase was proposed by ffiHE to follow inflation rates, The call came al 2:23 in the enough people who remember Bill 5.9 percent was added by John C. Guyon for a higher quality morning. I remember almost every to somehow keep his energy and elderiy patients of eGucatinn and resoUr"e materials and 28 percent was word Julie said. I remr(TIber memory focused and alive. I B ..gin ning this July I. fragments of the next few days ... allocated to assist Illinois Student Assistance Commission wonder if his Living ,. :td passing there's a special tax on everY each new person as they came by only still hoJds meaning for blood­ with monetary awards. Fortunately, throughout the summer n ursing-home patienl­ Billy's apartment, the article in the Icin or if there are other.; who still $2,300 a year! interest rates hit a dramatic low for student loans. Egyptian, the funeral home, the smile or shed a tear because of Bill. It certainly took a creative clothes, books, tetters and photos I.s there an extended family, • circle mind with an insensitive Many would-be financial aid recipients may have been SLrewn around the apru ; nent. I of friends and acquaintances that spirit to invent a selective tax caught off-guard when ISAC cut short accepting remember the incredihle number of have their own set of Bill­ upon, of . 11 people, the people at the memorial service. 1 memories? That is certainly my applications for its Monetary 1\ward Program mid-summer, palicq.rs in nursing homes. remember the pain and loss. I hope. Most of us who have visited rather than in fall 1992. The move by ISAC was made in remember wondering if an y of Although my pain se.:ms to have a nursing home have left :with i~~ponse to an influx ~r applications for monetary aid. The those many people would no e;t nd or trivial recol1eclion tJlal will fill in qualifying states for Federal gray. some of Ihe comers of lhe BiU y about 25.000 ~ tud e nts this fall. Students are encoura!!ed to Medicaid fu"dc;-GO\'..:nio: But things changed in October of Ulal i didn'l gel a chance to know Edgar. and supporting , tudy. but al. 0 to get involved wiih the school gover'iiment '89. Billy killed him. etf. His fulJy. I knew only the little brother legisl.a:.ors., to i"1.,lcmem that system :md to take advantage of the myriad of group aCUons robbed me of many thing,... Billy. I hope some of ),ou can share law. passed H.B 2758 which organizations. Thi, campu, thrives with educational. a very special fri end. a baby siories of the fTiend. lover. debater. inflicts a l?..\ Cil all nursing cultural. recreational and social organizations. Many of the brother. and at time~ 3 son. It feels barlendcr. hacker, chef. poker homes in the St.lC-a tax of like he robbed me of the abi li ty to player... your Bill. I didn 't get to educational organizations are chapters of larger. Rationally - roubiuy $189 per month per be happy. He took away my chance see him as oftc n as you. Just to . patient: 8... 1ax s ure to be recogni zed organizati ons which may g ;ve an ed ge if to spend tiinc and make more have a letter explaining how you passed on to the patients. appearillg on a resume. memories with him. knew Bill, what your-connection either in service-cuts or The Uni versity Museum, Arena, McLeod Theater and Now almost three yearS later. I was, would be cherished. charges. Shryock Auditori um have been home to sellout plays, still wonder jf any of those people You filled a funeral home to Already, nursing homes re me mbe r Billy. I wonder if he standing room only. You shared concerts and exhibits. which got Medicaid funds managed to touch their lives in your slides and pictures and grief were taxed 15 % of those som special way that still keeps with me that October. I hope some funds, a taX already passed GETTING INVOLVED IN the University governing him in their thoughts. r wonder if of you will take a few minutes now on to the pay-their-e year the Lettets to the edftor must be submttted directty to the editorial page editor. Room govcmmem ha\,(' a heart? drivi:1g or walking. Seatbelts hold seatbclt law fi rst went into effect 1247, Communications Building. Letters should be typewritten and double And do tll<' people who elect dri vers securel y in the seat allowing ( 1985) 10 t990. Seatbelts do save speced. All Ietten; are sOOject to editing and will be limited to 300 words. LeeB by .,..,k and depaf1menI. managemem?-Pa,,1 Street, obstacles. [n a motor vehicle crash, . threatens the li wes and safe y of DeKaJb, m...... -.,;c stall by pooItion.., depar1ment. bodies became projectiles with the others.-Carl Hanson, Jackson ~ 10<_ --.d outhonIhlp connoI be..-will not be published. piltential of stt;kinll • buck~"~~1 August 7A, I992 Page 5 Focus

Staff Photo by Samuel Lsi A bove, University books' o re c ashier Stephanie buying school supplies Saturday. Right, Lori Firth, a Brelsfoard checKs book prices for Dan Clifton, a senior freshman in pre nursing, shoots a basket to win a free in history. The bookstore was pa~ ~ ed with students notebook at the Saluki Fair. Staff Photo by Anne Wrc:kerJ;ham • HI)II

More than 2,500 " ~ \\ 1 lIt dl, ,:t! III' 11"1 1,,1~ \(Ill IIUlh III 1 .11 get to know slue 1.,lml.' til IllI..' 1.1 1\1 f llld IIUI ,tI~~UI ... rl'; III By John Rezanka .,\ ,lIll ml ... rc'II..'d In Jo!n:ar ;1 ",rtlTlt\ hut I dUl1'll...mm \\ llI l.:h one ItlJ'Jin:": Rou ... e ... .Ji;!. General Assignment Writer Roust: said ~ h c I~ ;:Ii", intl'rc\ICU 111 the BI.Jd StudcnlS looking fo r on-c.ampus jobs and extra­ Togcthc rnc!oo s Organi731ion and an~ tllth,' r curricular activities saw just how much slue has activilic ~ thaI influcnce the black coml1\ unit~ and to offer Friday afternoon. lhe university in a po~ iti vc manher. More .han 2.500 students packed !he SrudcnI Scan Fackncr. a junior in food al)d nUlrltion Centcr to allcnd .he Saluki Fair and !he SIUC Job from Char .paign, said he came to the f;. ir tn Fair. browse around and find OUI what is happening on Stude nts wanting to pa rticipate in campus. extracurricul ar acti vi ties fOUJ.J a vari e ty of "The fai r is vcr\" infomlative." Fackner said , "I choices at the Saluki Fair. didn 't even kno,", half of the se organi7Ati ons Dan I adle r. assistant director of Student e~ i slcd on campus," Developm! nl. said more than 100 organizations Students att ending the job Fair discovered werl! represented al the fair. there are many employment opportunities on '"The main purpose of the Saluki Fair is to campus. provide students with an opponunity to look at Eighteen university dcpanmcnt."i with a varicl)' the avenues of student involvcmenl 011 campu!oo:' of job openings ,"ere represented at lhe Job Fair Above, Erica McGowan, a adlers:ild. 'ponsorcd by.he Financial Aid Office. freshman in clothing and Nadl er also said the fair was different from Studcnts looking for jobs on camrus fonned J textile, .fishes for a prize at prcvious years because more emphasis was line stretChing through the second fl oor to the fil1li t he Minorities in Edu­ placed on providing students with opponunilics fl oor of the St udent Center. cation booth. The Salukl fo r community service. Dan Mann. associatc director of fin ancial .. id . said there WC iC more than 700 jobs available 10 Fair Saturday provided The American Red Cross, the Carbondale Pol ice Depanmcnl, the American Cancer Societ) studcnts attending the fair. information to new stu­ Wld olher community service organiL.aiions wcre He call ed the iob Fair a success. dents. Right, Jim Yunker represented at the fair. ''This is our second year." said Mann. " It wcnt of St. Charles unloads his Garren Maynard, a j uni or in aviat ion vcry well. I would estimate we had more than belongings from his truck. maintenance from ffighland Fall s. N.Y .. said he 2.500 students tum out: ' Yunker, a junior In pro­ attended !he fair to find out what is happening on "There is a lot of inte rest in the Jo b Fair,"' duct design, w •• moving campus and wh t ways he can get invo;vcd in Mann said. OO It's safe to say that !he demand for extracurricular activities. jobs at leas. equals !he supply." in Saturdsy to Neely. Hall.

, , L •• ______-! ------~~~~~~ ~~- . !~/.~¥r Augtl'l24: 1992 Student fears return hom~ Add Practkal Experience To Your ResUme after Vug'oslavian tension VOLUNTEER TRAINING CRISIS INTERVENTION/COUNSELING SKILLS By Ronnie a­ Bosnia·Herzegovio8 where .)nlemalional Writer lightings w= rq>erted .ID be most 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. August 29'" & 30'" . serious, his friends were nol so An SIUC slUdent from strife-lOOI lucky, Pavlovic said. COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE Yugoslavia chose to remain in "A 10! of my friends are in the Carbondale in the summer, but army and one of them gO! killedent S

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ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. ones){Iur roommates make, And the AT&T Calling Card Because when ){Iu sign up fur AT&T Student makes it easy to call from almo:;t ~ nywhere to any­ Save,. Plus, }'!!l can pick from a complete line where, Also, when ){Iu sign up for AT&T, ){Iur first ca II of and services designed specifically to fit ){IUr is free7 needs while ){Iu're In college, Whatever ,.hey may be. And with AT&T, ycu'll get the most reliable long Our Reach our Pians can save){lll ney on distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where lmd \vhen ){IU call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus, It's the one college decision that's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make, If)W're an off-caqMIS studtU, sign up fOr' . ' .• Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-001 Ext. 85L .... ; ~e8 Daily Egyptian A(',quaintance rape a concern for slue students By lynelle Marquardt Sh~ auri"ulCS these numbers lO she >aid. with peers lhey know and trust, could find Oul if a woman is Geo"aJ Assignment Writer the amouul of new students in the A person consents LO sexual she said. living by herself, whe n s he area. the increased likelihood thal activity when he or she says yes If a friend you are with says she us ually is home and when s he The mOSl imponanl safely people will report rapes and lhe with no pressure [rom his or her is going for a walk with someone, usually is QUl. conCCM for women on c.mpus is increased responsiveness of tl- ~ partner, she said ask when lO expecl her back, In the res idence halls il is acquaintance rape, panly because SlUpolice. Consent to sex ual activity where she will be going and try lO important nOL to let people in ' of the large number of YO ·Jng, S he added lhal more rapes involves lwO lhings, Hamplon gel a phone number of where she unless they are with an escon who u~suspecung .st:Jdents that come oc..: ur when the weather is nice said. may go, she said. lives in the building and nOl lO lo SIUC each year, a campus and more people are ouL An active dec.ision must be Wessel said she focuses on allow people lo follow residenlS safely official said. To avoid acquaimance rape, made and lhal decision must be helping women lower lheir risks in. Karen Hamplon, of Women 's comm unic8tior: need s to be communicated cffcctive~y. rather than stressing prevention. In buildings with elevalors and Services, said the first year of clearer between men and women, For proper commL.,icalicn, "I lhink the mOSl imporlanl stairs, try lO go up with someone college is a lime when sludenlS she said. couples should lislen carefully lO thing is lO make a personal plan," of the same sex. are mceting many new people and " How we're raised and laughl each other. [f tb'! woman says no, she said. Some campus safelY measures trying new things. l() aCl o n dal~s leads lO how th e man should believe her and "Everybody needs lO lhink of are lO walk along the brighlway "Commonly, people are gelling difficult it is 10 communicate on a SlOp. If she aC lually meant yes, whal they can do lO lower their palh al nighl inSlead of going lO know each other in dorm rooms date," Hamplon said. she will learn lO say whal she rislcs," she said. lhrough the woods, use lhe and can be coerced into sexual Wom en are taught from an means, HamplOn said. Some safety lips for both on women's Nighl Safely Transil or activity," HamplOo said. early age thal when they wanl lO Women have the righl lO dress campus and off campus residenlS use Lite Nighl Saiety Van . Acquaintance rape is defined as have sex with a man, if they do and aCl seduc lively wilhoul are 10 keep !he d' ors closed and People also should a void forced sexual conlaCl by someone nol say no lU a man the flrsl time, promising 10 have. sex ""d they locked, maIce sure the windows waIkiilg alone. - . you know, she said. they will be looked down upon, have the righl lO engage in some have screens thal lalch in, and if Hampton and Wessel agreed " Rape is nOl only sexual she said. physical activity even if they do the windows are .open, pul a nail thal. people should nOl be afraid lO penetration but also unwanted "Women need lO cilange-if you 1101 plan lO have intercourse, she above lhem so they cannol be use lheir g ut inslincls aboul sexual lOuching," HamplOn said. wanl lO have sex with somebody, said. opened high enough for someone strangers. Krislen Wessel, coordinalor of it's okay lO say yes," she said. "If MOSl importantly, women have lO crawl through. '"frusl your instinclS," Wessel the Women's Cenler Rape Action you don'l know yel, say '. don'. the r.ght lO ~say "no" or ''I'm nOl Keeping entrances lit also is said. "If you are uncomfonable or Commiuee. said more rapes are know yel, bUl I wanl LO continue sure yet." sbeadded. helpful, HamPllln said. if you have a bad feeling in the pit being rCj)Oned aeros.' the slate and lO gel 10 know you socially." She also recommended thal Also be aware lhal an of your slOmach, it's okay lo gel thal rapes have been more brutal It also is difficult for people lO people be careful in group answering mac:ti ne recording can up and leave. If you allow your and humiliating than before. SlOp and talk aboul sex when they sil.Ualions. . give informalion lO pOlential instinclS lo worlc for you il can be Hamplon said four rapes have are enjoying lhemsel ves ~Ie shO!Ud go oUl in groups rapists. For example. someone very helpful." been reponed on the SIUC physically, HamplOn noled. campus since January. However, if people arc c1e,so. Three of these wei e enough lO have sex, they should acquaintance rapes, she said. be close en0ugh lO talk aboul il,

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THE UNIVERSfl Y. HuOKSTORE HAS MORE THAN FREE TECHNICAL PEN CLEA~1:NG LARGE PAPER CUTTER JUST BOOKS ... POSTAGE STAl\-1PS BINDING SERVICE LAMINATING GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAPS ACADEMIC APPAREL - , RENTAL & SALES GIFT WRAPPING ~-- WE HAVE HATS SPECIAL ORDERS BOOKS SUPPLIES RUBBER ST~MPS ,-:" .. Page 10 Daily Egyptian August 24, 1992 CARD-, fronl page 1------participating b~nesses 10 purchase members in banks that participate of sale terminal that pulls all the bOlh worlds for cuslomers and Community merchandise. with the point-()f-sale system can businesses and !be banks toge:her," business. A machine e!ecrronically use the poinl -()f · S31e card.;. she said. "The cards have aU the benefits IIW~0IlMIIIlEN'S~NJ~GIIHTl!lSAFlITY!IIIl~~11onara student loao secondary mad::ct in more closely with students than MWIhrooIllll Roll with Garlic Bread r . ation~ lhe purchased its one ~ktheirdoloansto assure. that !bey pay with Pasta with Tomato Herb Red Skin Potatoes billionth dollar in student loans .... Sauce from lender.> this year. "Once lenders sell their student Green Beans O "en Browned Potat.oes Zucchini with Tomato",s Teri Scufflbean, First National loans to lDAPP, lDAPP's loan Whole Kernel Com Broccoli S pears Carrots Vichy Bank Student Loan Department collectors work asserti';ely to Soup arid Salad Ber Crookneck Squash Soup and Salad Bar employee, said lDAPP benefits prevent loan d, rault," he said. both students and lender.;. "During this past y""'. IDAPP's Soup and Salad Bar "IDAPP helps students by collection efforts from stu ...{:: nlS Thursday, August 27 Friday, August 28 allowing th<-m to consolidate all of netled over $60.3 million, an all their loans," So'le said. "That means time ODC-)'Cal recmL" $4.75 $4,75 that studenlS will be able to extend Gary Rieman, ISAC director of Cream of Chicken Soup Italian Vegetable Parmesan Cbowder their loan repayme:1t tiro.; past 10 capital develormenl, said in a news Navy Bean Soup New England Clam Cbowder years. release that lDAPP is helping Roasted Top Round of Beef lenders free up some of weir Spicy Szechuan Sth',Fry ''I..endels benefit because IDAPP with AuJus allows lender.> to cut administrative money to make new student loans. with Rice costs by taking over studenlS loan "The working relationship Whipped Potatoes Scalloped Corn repayments," Scufflbean said "The between ISAC and ilS lenders has Cauliflower PaJonaise Mixed Vegetable Blend program also make, more money long been a good, effective Spinach Soup and Salad Bar available for 1c.'Ider.; to loan." partnership, one which helps the Soup and Salad B ar IDAPP is a division of the students "f llIinois in pursuing their Come join us for our delicious luncheon buJ]'ets ('ac-h and every day of the week. Illinois Student Assistance goals of high....,. edu""tion ," Rj-.mm Hours: 11 am - 1:30 pm Daily Commission. said. The Old Main Restaurant is located on the 2.'1 d floo r in the Student Center BOOKSTORE Back-Yo-School Specials 71 0 ' S Oc..U t h I IIi n o.. is A v e . • 5 J 9 - 73 04 D.rafting Lamp Drafting $7.99 " " " f:~" ." Texas Instruments ':;.:;~"' "~,"j:. :..' .. Chair Drafting Table Calculators Suggested Retail 710 Book Store ~ Price TI-30-Stat ~ 50" "(" 710 Book Store Ii! ~ 00 $11.99 $89 Prke ~99 Pre-packaged kits for many HP-28S 95 t-______$7-'-_- ______,.:a::..rt:...a=-nd drafting classes $131 '7 PSt Hewlett-Packard·-C-a-'-l-(''U-Ia-t-Qrs-. -:--A-C-A-'-D-E-M-.IC-P-L-A-NNERS D 1-' ~__~D_·~_·N_G __~_O_~ _.·· _P~ . lus2.!!!~~$_3_~_~~:::i~ 'srrTr" . i ~:~~:~ c.:,ooa GREAT SELECTIONl LOW PRICm HP-19BII . ~ D ~=ecorder $2.69 ON CASSETfES AND CDSl HP-48SX.. 3) Memos ::;IUDESK TDK Hewlell·Packard features a CALENDERS I SA-90' full line of businflss and With i 8 S technical calculators for frequently $1.99 I sl.udents. Pick out the one that's rig~il fv~ you . Come in today SIU ~~ber s ~~~l~ i;;: listed at the top. for all your J [I;] ~!;;VK~~6 54.9') rnusi~eeds .. I Office Supplies Hooks Locks STUDENT DESKS I S~eo,.", • .,. STARTING AT Skorl. ,_S,,\.. ~ "as O\S,,· Audio Sa;~!,lIes ('-a.puler fumltuFt! S6P ------_ ... _- ).::. . - August 24, 1'l92 Page 12 . • ..- - Ddy~ - .•' ,

One stop and you are ready for classes MORE School Supplies MORE Art Supplies .. MORE Drafting Supplies MORE SIU Apparel Bool _ I SPECIAL HOURS 710 Soul M on., Aug.24th.'IIIun., A ...~7th 8100•• ~ ••9100p.ni. 54 Fri., AUI.28th.. Sat., aug.29th 8130••••• SI30p••• We AI .. Ace • • • AugUSt 24. 1992 .",., E",... - - - Pagc13

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Be Sure You Illinois Ave. Have Our Bag I 7304 . Th. Delal. C.reI Page 14 Daily Bgyp/itm '. August 24,1992 Suspects captured in connection 23-year-old resident dead with attack on two slue students following shooting incident By Nann Smyth Haspilal of Carbondale. Jenkins, 20, of Harvey. By Nom! Smyth performed 0 0 Schauf. Schauf Pob Writer Bryan Mankedisc, 19, a Police said the three suspects Police Writer died from th e wound a shon sophomore froI!I Long Grove, wa<; made verbal ges= from their car while laIer, police said. Two s lue students were treatOO and reJeased from Memaial toward th e two victims. The Carbondale Police ...spooded Police are continuiilg their involved in a shooting and Hospifal Friday, for wounds 10 'lis suspects then ~ to get out to a call of a goo being fired at investigation and are consulting attempted murder at 9:15 a .m. rib cage after being sttuck with !he of !heir car and a list fight ensued. 1:35 a .m. Sunday at kOO N. with !he states anomey to figure Friday at 603 S. University, lead pipe. Mankedisc escaped with They ran back to their car to Washington. At abOUllhe same out what cIlarges will be flied. Carbondale Police said. no gun shot wounds, bot was shot retrieve weapons, police said. time Stanley Schauf, 23, arrived Police said tbey are inter· Ryan Shea, 19, 3 sophomore at several times, police said. The three suspects are charged at Memorial Hospital of viewing prospective witnesses from Hawthorne Woods, was shot Police arrested three suspects: with attempted murder and are Carbondale with a gun shot in !he case. . once in !he leg and struck in the rib Tyran Trim ble, 17, of Mount being held in Jackson County Jail. wound. No suspects have been named cage with a lead pipe. He was listed Vernon; Demeuic Jennings, 20 of Arraignment for the three will be Emergency JXOC<'.dures were in the mwder, police said. in stable condition at Memorial Mount Vernon; and Michael today. AMOCO EAST ASE Certified mechanics • Latest Diagnostic Equipment • All Major and Minor Repairs •• Many New and Used Tires in Stock 600 E, MaIn St, Carbondale," 549-5733

_ 600 EAsT W~ IIT 'U WeStocIc ~~, . CARBONDALE. IWNOIS 82901 ""''''''' ~ ~ '. onamore. .. Hours: 715 S. UnM!!SItY 11 -7 Moo-Sat. Hi Sun. 52M317 ~"'."'''AUGUST 15"' thtu SEPTEMBER 5" OPEN 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. MON. thrufX SAT. SALE ~ T-BIRDS <;cmPutOf Desk 5000II 95 u::t E ~ I'tn» IIONDAY SALE * AIIITS'4_ COLORS 20%OFF f I I I I I I I I I I I "" ' L~·1 .... K11llans Cans $99.99 30%OFF ,.... J ART ~ ·1 .... Jim 88am Bl{} ,-.~ MARK.RS NO COlER Come Celebrate Syllabus Day! * OF'300/0 - 529-3808 20-30% S ALL savIngs on $115.95 <:any.u * CJ'.. ...~ ~"'~ sco o p t or slice it. All Back to School Any way you like it! PAPER PRODUCTS . ~ E 50102

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O lrSULLlVAN • DRAFIlNG SUPPLIES Computer Desk ~ ·lNSTRUCTIONALMA1l:RIALS 50220 l/ 1) * FREE ASSEMBLY & DELIVERY ON ALL FURNITURE: • Come in & 10% Student Discount Card &save more money! ·, '.t,'...... ' August 2A, 1992 Daily Egyptian Page 15 Students on financial aid use 10 as credit card By Jeremy Rnley receive financial aid, Corker said. If after processed until the close of business Sept. cards issued through the student's City Writer they purchase their books and other 9. participating banks can be used 10 purchase equipment they do not use all of their aid Students can use their ID cards at the items at other campus and Carbondale SlUC students receiving ftnancial aid will money, they can charge whatever else they bookstore at a specified table where a businesses. be able to use their student identiftcation need on their £D card. renninal is placed, be said. Corlcer said the system of charging card as a credit card for the third year at The charges on the £D cannot exceed what The credit charges on the £D cards are mall'riaIs on rmancial aid accounts has been campus bHsinesses. is in the Sbldent's ac::oun~ h~ said used for financial aid receivers only and wod

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Outside The I Aug. 24 • 28 & student Center Aug. 31 • Sept. 2 lam-Spm Free Minutes & Gift When You Select Sprint .sPrint® ./----Not ju~t :mother phone com pan) .'" Page 16 DaiJyEgyptian August 24, 1992 First dean of SIU medical school to retire from position in fall of '93 By Chris Davies Moy has. Aaollinistratiorl Writer "Dean May's continuity in his position has benefited the school, Richard H. Moy's many in that he attracts good pwple to successes have helped create a the-medical school and allows them successful tradition at sru's School to grow and devclop," Folse said. of Medicine. Ill' said Moy's development of a The founding dean of SIU 's humanities depa.l'ttncm is a very medical school has announced his important aspect of medical intel'uon to retire next year. education, but it is somewhal Moy. who will step down in unique tc ~ru. Scrteillber 1993, is the senic r "Not many medicAl schools ranJcing dean among deans of the place an emphasis on humaruties 126 U. S. medical schoo~ When the way SJU's medical scho,,1 he was selected to head Illinois' does," he said. new downstate medical school in Folse said Moy also made sure ,"~llnrFIWI(1p. Price Reductions late 1969 he was the yOlDtgest Gean the school had a good worting "I came to SIU with a lisl of a139. relationsIup with the Springfield disoonr.erus willl medical education Now Through August 30 . Tom Wi Hiams, the School of community. and dreams of building a school Medicine's assistant dean of "Creating a communi.ty ba::ed wiaeitwasc:onsidcR:ciimporlllnllD K1lpsch Yamaha admini.

TAWL PAUL & SLAPPIN' HENRY BLUE Any student enrolled for the Fall Semester who does not wish to ~v~ released any Friday August 28 directory information should contact, in person, the Office of Admisstons and Records, Woody Hall by Friday, September 4, 1992, Students who elect to ~s!"ct STREElWISE (frOI11 St. Louis) release of student infonnation must sign a statement to that effect. The restncnon on Sgturdgy August 29 the release of student infonnation 'will be valid until September I, 1993 and must be ANDREA 8TADER & renewed annually each Fall Semester, Students who wish to verify or correct the existing student directory information. CATHLEEN SHAFFNER must also contact in person, the Office of Admissions and Record:;, Woody Hall, Wing A, Room 9. . DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS 406 S, Illinois ' No Cover • For Delivery 549-3366 Paid by the Office of Admissions and Records Daily Egyptian Page 17

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I BOX I RAZOR "it; :"' 1 2S c: : 2S c: '$1.19 lI!,1IT 2 I LIMIT 2 :4'9 :I LIMIT 4 I LIMIT 4 Page 22 Daily Egypoon AUgusl24, 1992 FOOTBALL, from page 24 RUNNERS, said no game can be overlooked, bUI Ihe September 19 malchup with Austin Peay, enough senior starters to be considered a Northern Iowa game stands oul as a real big an OCI. 10 game with Western lUinois and preseason footLall champion," Smit h from page 24 game. the !iC8Son fipale againsl SIale Nov. said. team to beal. Ulinois Slate With six home games sl~lled this season, 21. Four Saluleis also were honored in preseason also have vinuaJly all their the Saluki fans have a chance to once Smith said thaI the ),ounger players will have picks. Deiensive back Clint Smothers, men returning and they had again set SIUC and Galeway allendance 10 step in and oontribute along with the returning linebacker Ron Moran, offensive guard also had a good recruiling records. 13 starter.; if the Salukis are to be successful in Mike Strickland and running back Yonel year, be said. The home schedule includes 2 Sepl. 12 the Gateway this yrar. Jourdain were named as preseason all· Cornell said thaI his contest with SoutilcaSl Missouri State, a "We are still young, and we don ' t have conIerence performers. numerous awards including Saluki A!hletic Coach of tb;: year. and the winning performance was mainly the Vincent, from page 24,...--- CARDS, from page 24- result or the hard worX of his athleIes. New York Mels owner during the preceding six days r.' ported gains in their quarterly Industry insiders believe Pro "I also give credit to my two Nelson Doubleday, in while baseball coutinued to reports. Set's licensing agreements with assistant coaches." he said. Nanluckel, R.I., sai~ lillie wrest1e with other major off-the­ Sports trading cards have tbe NFL and NHL will be 'We are ~ team Mike Giesler, ahout the letter but expressed field problerns--realiRJUllem of mushroomed into a $2.I·billion revoked. Spokesmen for both Danm Barber and I. and these support for Vincen~ called the the National League, the industry while other parts of the leagues and Pro Set could not be achievements and awards methods of Vincent's economy bave shriveled. leaChed for commenL jXUpOSed sale and relocation of belong lO a111hree or us." opponents "dastardly trick:" the San Francisco Giants and Premium collectibles such as When Pro Set, the ~L's Scbwanz said Corneu was and said the latesl thrust by the cbalIcnges to the commissioner's Mickey ManUe rookie cards or official card, and Score arrived in always almmble coach. disloyal opposition has given aUlhority 10 d"al with drug baseballs thaI went through Bill 1989 to end Topps' football "He i', a good coach and Vincent " new life and may offenders. Buckner's legs continue 10 felCh monopoly, the two companies cares about his athleIes," said cause a backlash against Ule And it came at a time when record prices aI auctions. took opposite paths into the Schwanz. "He also stresses others." support for and opposition to No one said this thing woul~ marIceL academics first, athletics In his leuer, Vincent Vincent 3rc less clearly lasl forever, but forever is a very Score kept its production second and an almost non­ conceded that "' one point be defined. People close to the longtime. numbers relatively low while Pro existi:llt oociaIlife thin!. " thought, "Why r. hould I fight com mis~ioner estimate at least "I think (Pro Set's) banl::ruptcy Set came on like ganghusters, . On a serious note. with some baseball owners, 13 of the 28 clubs support may just be the beginning of a big launching a mass-media, mass­ Schwartz also said that an especially if the (lisagreements him, while no more than 10 shakeout in the industry," said marketing campaign and athlete has to be self­ interfere with the are opposed. Vincent's Doug Kale, editor of SporIS Card cranking out cards on an DIOIivaled III excel in Coach accC'mplishmcnt of my Slated opponents have said their Trader. His puhlication was Iisted unheard-of scale. Carnell's pagnun. goals for baseball? I have among Pro Set's creditors. "I The value of Barry Sanders' number i.. as higb as 22. Carnell gives \be I1IIJ:lCt an determined that my initial According to two otber know of two other [card) rookie cards fro!!! the two t.n opportunity to prove reaction "'las wrong. owners, the (lresidents of the companies tl"ll are on very shaky manufaclUretS shows why Pro Set himself, so in the end it Upon reOection and after American and i-lational ground." is in hOI waler. Sanders' Score wou!d depend on how much wide consultation with Leagues requested Vincent Pro Set was feUed by a g1uued card books for about $50 while the athIcle wants to succeed, many in th e baseball family, call a joint meeting of all clubs market-Ihe very monster it Ule Pro Set version lists for $9. said Scbwartz. jncluding strong supporters to discuss, as one owner said, belped create. (Sanders did not appear in Topps' The MVC coaches among the owners, J have "the term and duties of this Only four year.; ago, Topi'" bad regular seL) preseason poU also has concll\ded Ihal I would do a commissioner." the footbaU-eard market to itself. Pro Set tried 10 scale back Northern Iowa University grave d isservice to th e "The idea," one owner said, Today, coun!ing draft-pick and production last year, but picked as foorth place, SoUtil office of the commissioner "was to meet 311d cause his Calladian sets, !here are 29 brands customers ' faith in invf" ~ lmenl West Missouri Uni'

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SIUCcadets BUDGET, from page 1-- DEAN, from page 1-- consider GPSC ,.,tive in academic 10 improve quality and reduce the unwilling 10 help pay for it, and for us 10 m::et the .;tate budget," affairs at the University, Hall said. scope of oor programming." earn honors at we doo' t )1ave any unused be said. "Since our college is "GPSC bas teaching assistants, Shepherd said be created the idea capacity around here." the largest, our cuts are the ROTC training we do research and academic for the document. which is for Jackson and other SIUC IargCSL " publication," he said. "We are just long-range planning and budgeting By Michael T, KucIak deans received JlI'OPO!O'd bUdget Jackson said department as involved in ~e academic affairs for instructional and non· and program plar,ning chairpersons are worlc:ing with General Asstgnment ,,-.':iter as any other constituent group on insIructional programs, at a deans' suggestions from Benjamin him to make decisions about retreat fall campus." in 1991. Shepherd, vice president for where aIts will be made, but he Four me.'T. bels of the sruc In response to Shepherd's The second pan of the planning Air Force ROTC proved they a:ademic affa.rs and re:;::arch , will make the finaJ choices. decision 10 withhold the document., process focuses 011 aeating smaller earlier this momh. In his ''We know we'U have 10 give are among the be ~. l in the G PSC has decided to repeal his programs but of equal or greater nation. dc;x:ument, Shepberd up some doctoral and decision 10 SIUC Pre<;ident John qualily as compared to current recommends pIaC\!S where undergraduate programs, and In a seminaLional C. Guyon at meeting today, Hall programs at SIUC, Shepherd said. a necessary cuts C?J1 be made in possibly merge some other competition. cadets Rick said. "It is a document I generated McGlothin and Ricbard colleges. programs," b~ said. "We plan "When Guyon campaigned on based upon my assessment of Jackson sald Shepherd's on negotiating with SbepI,mI's Collins earned the title of campus, he campaigned for programmatic and structure distinguished graduate. A recommendation document is recommendations." democracy, collegiality and shared changes thaI would enhance the an extenSion of the Harry Haynsworth, dean of distinguished graduaIe is one governn.ent.," Hall said. ''We will education at our institution at this of the lOp 5 pen:er1t cadets in productivilies. Quality and the sru School of Law, said it request a copy of the report from time," be said. the competition and have a priorities request fo rm. a is diffiO'Jlt 10 determine what Guyon and if nocessary we'U lake ''I am confidcn. that as the deans 4.0 grade average. process of internal review of kind of impact the cuts will the repeal to the Board of responrllO my docUment they will Cadets Bana Cunningham activities ar.d programs whicb have on the college because be Trustees." compr"hend what is desired by and 0l3d TtIley were named began in fall 1991. does not koow how it will meet SIJe{Jberd deans of.l'QP." superior pctfonnetS, who are said may chocise wp:y "Vie are working on our the budget's requirements. in the lOp I; pen:er1L to accept, reject or modify his The productivities, quality and response. but it's not completed "When you cut funds, it's "This is vcry exciting." recommendations, or make priorities Corm is a preliminary al this time," Jackson said. going to have an adverse said CapL R. T. Heckler of COWlICtTeCOlJU1leOO evaluation of departments, ''There's not enough time for us ef[ee.t.," be said. "Now we don't Deans are requiIed ., summit the programs and positions at SIUC ., do this, bot be (Shepherd) is have any exu.s money for AFROTC 205 Aerospace. first drafts of their colleges' status that suggests wbicb _ ncccssary "sruc usually only has trying 10 get our mMmaI 10 the anything, u: !~ss people about one cadet in the top, reportS 10 Shepherd by Aug. 28. A and which can be eliminated. Board of Truslees for the unexpectedly lea'le the and th"" usually a Superior final deadline has not yet been Shepherd's plan is an CltlellSion of SopIember meeting." dcpa;'.meni or we're authorized Performer. Hadng four es!!lb!ishc:I, Sbq>herd said. the PQP plan. According to Sbepherd's 10 fire people.' ranking cadets and two 100 .wo most important aspecIS The budgetary component o( document, COLA will need to Budget cuts for the law distinguisbed graduates is of the document are improving Shepherd's planning process was suffer about $400.000 in faculty school are confidential "ntil unusuaL" program quaii!y and =onciIlng the released Aug. 3 and called for a salary budget cuts '" meet the discussed with faculty and McGlothin, 28, a student 1eveI of programs on campus " ith base n:duction of 6.5 percelll from Slate budget, an a'llOUlll !lo.a/ is administrotive staff who will resident advisor in Neely the budge!, Shepherd said. the 1994 fiscal year Personnel unreasonable, JacIooIl said. gi'!e input in order tI' develop Hall, said he was watched "We will be smaIJcr bot of bigIJer SeMccs budget. h wiD be reduced "h's going 10 be ,.try dilIk""lt ar. arpropriate response,_ and evaluated 011 everything quality overaU," be said. "We wan' during the next three years. be did. ". went to basic trdining, before, and the field training ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• program W~5 a lot like iL As soon as you get there they hound you like crazy and play mind games with you." '"Field training is pbysically demanding. Everywbere you went you i JrJlIU)V4~1 ~ ran," McGlothin said. He said be was also tested • • in leadership, and had the : CUBD..... I' •• EWES,. DUGE CLUB -- A.N>.4,. DUJ JH.OD.4": - chance to be grobp commandCl of about 200 • OJ IIhotrI. U1Ith )/O.. r fa_rite hit dance mruk on a 10.000 .-tt stereo 6}lStem • cadets. • IIIfth 12 billiard table. downstairs and a game room 'II1fth ..t....-tron'c dart boards. • • ~(M),U ~ ~,.~ fD ScIIIJfJI ~,.- 'IU:'Rl4"• .,.-,..."". ~ ..... _ ~- _ _ _ __ • • - - a.-D'S ",00 PItchers of 6"d Ltg!u, Busch & Natural • • ItDt __ c:aot.t ., .:XJ ~ - • ., c-. 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