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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987

9-23-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1987 Volume 74, Issue 23

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1987." (Sep 1987).

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Southern Illinois University at Carbondalo. Wednesday, September 23, 1987, Vol. 74, No. 23, 24 Pag~ Student Affai.rs finalists selected By Toby Eckert St.HWrilef formed in August, after Bruce they are corr.;:.eting for the vice Paratore came to SIU-C b similar philosophies about the Swinburne left the position to president's pos i tio~. 1974. She was coordinator of role of the Office of Student A Unj-..·ersity search com­ become president of Itlitchell "We've always gotten along women's idramural sports Life in the Univ=.H}' com­ mittee Tuesday chose Jean College, a private liberal arts and there's absolutely no and a pbysical education in­ munity: Tbe oCfire's mISSion is Paratore and Harvey Welch as college in New London, Conn. animosity between us," structor. When the men'" and to help students in their growth the two fi nalists for vice Paratore said. ,·It's a logical women's intramural sports as individuals and scholars. president for student affairs. Paratore and Welch appear career move for both of us. U departments were merged in Welch currently is actiog in Ballroom A of the Student 1977, Paratore was named "We are here to furnish and vice president for student Center Thursday to field " I don't anticipate any campuswide coordinator of providp. services for our affa irs. Paratore is assistant questions from the public. problem with the fact that Intramural-Recreational Spo­ students that allow them to to the vic\~ president for Paratore w!ll appear from she's as interested in the rts. ~. he became assistant to maximize the benefits of an student affairs. noon to 1 p.m. Welch will ap­ position as I am," Welch said. the vice president for student acad,!:nic environment, H pear from 2 to 3 p.m. He cbaracterized his and affairs in 19tH. Welcb ~aid . The search committee Paratore's relationship as ParalA,re said the office received only one o ~ ' ''er ap­ Both candidates stressed "cordial and professional." It Welcb has been dean of sbould play "a major role in plication for the position, that their close, day-to-day will conii~ ue to be so no matter student life since 1~75 . the development of tbe committee member Phi: Lyons working relationship would not who is ulftmately named to the students' whole beings while said. The committee was be affected by the fact that positior., he said. Both candidates have they are in school." Union wants bill to banish law firm By Toby Eckert The lEA has accllsed the law Staff Vvriter firm representing the ad­ The local chapter of the ministration in coJ!r:clive Illinois Education I~s,,"":.'iation barga ining activities is hoping legislation passed by Seyfarth, Sh.,w, Fairweather the lieneral Assembly in June and Geraldson of Chicago - of will encourage the a d­ specializing in "union ministration to drop the law avoidance," or h~lping em· firm representing it in ployers devise stra tegies to collective barga lDing thwart the establishment of proceedmgs. unions. The lEA is one of two The legislation, an amend­ unions vying to represent SIU­ ment to an omnibus collective C employees in coll"Ctive bargaining bill, would prohibit bargaining. public employers from using David Gross, a member of public funds to retain "any the Democra tic staff of the external agent, individual, Senate Labor Committee, said firm, agency, partoership or the amendment would allow association in an attempt to unions to me unfair labor influence the outcome" of practice complaints with the collective bargaining elec­ state Labor Relations Board if tions. Gov. James R. Thomp­ they believe management is son is expected to either ~ig n or veto the bill Thursday. See UNION, Page 5 u.s. forces on alert as gulf tension rises MA AMA. !}abrain I UP!) - report on the Iran Ajr attack, u.s. forc,," on heightened alert denied the vessel carried in the Persian Gulf Tuesday "wartime defense equipment" fired warning shots across the and said it was loaded wi th a bow of an Irarlan hovercraft a cargo of food when attacked by day after U.S. gunship "U.S. gunship helicopters in belicopters attacked a n the higli. seas," the '.:;iamic anian vessel caught "red­ Republic News Agency handed" planting mines. reported. Three Iranian crewmen The U.S. frigate Jarrett, were killed and 20 captured in towing the disabled Iranian thfO :trib M,'nday on the vessel. fired warning shots vesseJ 11" n AJr ~ which \v~s over the bow of an Iranian spotted t.hrowing mines hovercraft that was ap­ overboard in internation..1 "roaching l t a high rate of waters off tho coast of rpeed at 10:30 a.m. EDT Timeout Babra", Kathie Kling, a senior In biology, lake. a brNk Monday outside Lawson Hall. Iran, in its first official This Moming Record 24,160 students enrolled By Mary WisnIewskI Investigator population boom with added Universi!! News Service. Gus Bode SlaflWriter class sections, classroom University President John C. talks to reporters Enrollment at SIU-C swelled space and housing units since Guyon said he is pleased with - PageS to an all-time high this the beginning of the summer. the higb enrollment, but ex­ semester at 24 ,160 students, R. Kirby Browning, director pects some problems. " If Lawyers group according to an official report of Admissions and Records, we're going to be able to released Tuesday. said he was U;\Ol a bit" un­ continue to provide a high level to op~ose Bork The fall semester total, prepared fot !he total, though .... of education, we're going to - Page 7 which i n.!~d::o 00- and off­ he said he was disappointed by to bave tf) make some campus students, is up 899 the lower number of transfer sacrifices !:; deal with the new Injuries hobble from fall semester last year. students this faU . population," be said. The new figures bea t the 'i'he total number c{ transfer Guyon said Ll,at atudents in grid defenders record oC 23,991. students set in students is 3,211, d'lWn 297 General Education classes in the fall of 1981. from last year. Browrj ng said partiedar bave bad to dPCer - Sports 24 data suggests stud'.mts are some (( their class requests Gua ..y. "ocon' .n,,,Um.nl This faU 's record enrollment m.. ne we',. dOing aom.thlng figure is no surprise to sta:ring at community coUeges until next sem«.,ter. an at other fcur-year slate righl- 10.. bad nobody knowo Partly sunny, 75. University officials, who bave II I.. been preparing f'lc the institutions, according to See RECORD, Poge ....t ·OKI CUR NCY EXCHA.~GE GREEN ACRES KENNELS News'wrap ~~" We $p«:illiu '" CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNiON ~ s",.'~breeds · • Money Orders • Travelers Check~ l'fl!! -ScottiH world/natmn • olary Publ IC ·'nscant Photos , } ~' -Coder Sp.niels ------·T.t!p & R e~l.s traCion Service '&I J#usel. ~er Car. Renewal Slic"ers _ '_'1 -Chih.uh.U5 AI

Thatcher condemns Iranian attack on ta ~k er LONDON ( UP!) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher caUed (!ouliaJfy [fn'a.tu~day, "sEP.t. to Walesa, echoed the disconter. tofworkers wb" have stepped up pressUi-e on the banned union's leadership in recent mouths to fight ior more democracy in the Socialist COWltry. 127 N . Washington Nicaragua to postpone action against Contras MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - President Daniel Ortega Tuesday reopened a ·~tholic ra.dio station and said Sandinista troops would postpone military operations against Contra rebels in order to explore a poss;ble cease-fire. U .8. officials welcomed the reopening of the nodio "tati'lD. but said Ortega's an­ nouncemePfi on the postponement was unclear and that all combalants must be in'rolved in any cease-fire. O:tega an­ nounced the measures atter meeting Tuesday with Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, head of the National Com­ Sat., Sept. 26, 8 PM mission of Reconciliation. $10.50, 9.00, 8.00 Bush's vote prevents 'Star Wars' program cut Parent's Day WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush cast a Gel a IUlCy. hOI rare tie-breaking vote Tuesday, saving the "Slar Wars" Whopper& san.]­ ·-"r· program from an $800 million cut critics sought to make in the controversini defense system. With the Senate deadlocked 5G-5O WlCh. broiled OVE:'T an on a move to kiU the amendment, written by Sen. Bennett open flame (Of more J ohnston, D-La., Bush voted with Reagan administration aUies of a ~ ckya rd laSle. to defeat tbe proposal. The Senate's version of the 1988 defense bill set aside $4.5 billion for the Stra~i c Defense Initiative, and VVh opper . SaD~ch Johnston wanted tocutit back to$3.7hillion_ Resoolar Free.eI. Fry Reg1llar Soft Dri .... Hahn details sexual encounters in 'Playboy' r------·------, C'HARLOTIE, N.C (UPI) - The November issue of Playboy magazine appeared in Cbarlotte Tuesda" six days ahead of :, WHOPPER. _ .. .,.."',,"" !!!. schedule, and featured Jessica Hahn in the ~uff and re,'",,:.ng all coupon""~orr»nng - ' about her sexual encounter with J im Bakker. The 1"ryear-old " COMBO Vaid ~ ~ ey .... ThI.ott.,ho,. "''''''..... ••Dhu I'itfiI//"w., ... former church secretary said that doL'1/! the mag.,T.ir>e interview I $2 Expl .... / 30/ .7 _ and photo layout helped restore her sense 01 :;eif-00, Socond class postage pa,d.' Carbondale, t:dJ1aru.1 ond b ·orthWmg,p ubscripb)Q: r,. lOll. ta ou ie-. P(.bUlUlSLer . uWU8t: Ui dddt~ lu I Ulinois University, Carbondale, 1L62901. Page 2, Daily Egyptlan.September2S,I9ir1 New AIDS laws e.ducate ,ublic on · P(ev~. " .tio ' n By Laura Mllbr.th publir health probll!tn and active.. SlaHWrrter teenage.. m1l'st be made AIDS has spread into tbe The new AIDS laws signed Bware of it because oC the ri~e heterosexual community and by Gov. James R Tbompson 00 in t'",mage liexu,,1 promiscuity teens must be made aware of Monduy will belp educate th~ i:1 recent ye.!lI"S . this, Fesco said. They must public on prevention of the learn that the disease is not disease, Edward J . Fesco, "Adults kllO\\ that casual spread bl " just dope addicts president oC tbe minois St.te sex is out," FesL'O said. "But I and bomosexuais. It cooJd be Medical Society saId. don't think that Ius gOlieil mto r."Om anyone they !lave sex The new laws allow health t he teen com munity. with." officials to trace the sex Tc.'n.llgers have a CeeJ:ng of partners of AIDS victims and in>ir.cibility and that makes The importance of AIDS require people planning to them vulnerable. I I education is also being marry to test Cor the disease. stressed to physicians becawse The laws also require a court Parents pia" Ii critical role freque! Uy, they are the fll'St order before an AIDS victiin in ed .. o"ti~g their teens about people teens approach when the risks of casual sex and the they are concerned about their ~~;oo~ewi3.I'J:::~~~:tio:n~ tragic consequences it can health, Fesco said. teach sexwd abstinence. bring, Fescoexplained. Fesco, vis\Ung th~ Univer­ He saJd I'Parents must He stressed his beE.,l that sity on Tuesday, aaid that the understand that they shlluld sex education in the S<'.huols new laws are "a good step teach their children about the must explain the risks t""t Corward" and stressed that dangers oC their growing teenagers take ,""p.r, they parents , edu:ators and sexuality. If they don't, it may engage in sexual activity. physicia,'\S in Illinois must be tha t they will not have their work t06~tber to provide children or grandchildren or a "AIDS is 1 fatal disease. It pre-entive medIcal education future. It will be a dead end." pu ts a d,(ferent slant on to warn teenagers that sexual promiscuity," he said. "They promiscuity can make tbem Fesco cited statistics ba ve to know wha t they are more vulnerable to AIDS. sbowing almost SO IJercent of getti ng into. In!ormation about Fesco said that AIDS is no teens in lUinois between the health can't hurt anyL'

Student Ed i tor - i ".("'..n l ~ . Sharon Waldo: Editorial Page editor. David Wrone; AuoCto'. Edllod cli Pov- Edltof. Mary Caud'-; Monoging editor, Gordon Billl~~ . County's fire fight belatedly initiated IN WHAT CA:II, at best, be described as a tardy mo,ve, Jackson County officials are finally trying to solve the problem of unclear fire protection jurisdiction. Prompted by the destruction by fire of two residences in the past year, an ad hoc committee of Jackson County boan: members was formed Sept. 9 to plan and hold a countywide rural fire protection meeting. Robert L. Koehn, chairman of the board, told a DE repo:ter that if the county didn't move to rectify the problem, the problem would not tx: sol"ed, which sounds reason,3ble. What is unreasonable IS the fact that It took the county this long to get motivated. The houses that were destroyed could and should have been saved. The Stanton Carroll residence at rural route 2 Letters Parish Lane, Murphysboro burned to the ground becau~e it did not lie in a fire district. And as Carbondale townshIp and Carbondale city fire departments alternately declared that it did not lie within their jurisdiction, the John H. Reagan shac'iness crippling to students Erickson residence also was razed by fire. Regardless of whether yo. r Although we were unem­ This constitutes a " bait and summer was spent at work ( ployed, life continued and switch:" President Reagan THE LOSS OF one's home is a tragedy overshadowed on campus, we are all nO\ . unpaid bills piled up. The life promiseminimum wage most of our offspring arE" EQUALLY OUTRAGEOUS IS the fact that some because the state pad no income as "expected family barely educated enough to members of the ad hoc committee have 'Bid they don't money to pay u,.. Somehow it contribution" to my education, work at a gas station. U the think a problem exists, and if it does, it is isolated. seems unf;l!; that Governor the net gain oc my GSL way to improve the world is to Before making such a callous remark, these members Thompson's raise should be amounted to $50. President improve ourselves, education made possible by the loss of Reagan is truly a fri.end to is a good place to start. - Gary should have asked the Carrolls or Ericksons about isolated our jobs, higher educa tion! Spit,er, graduate, botany. problems. Whatever the result of Jackson County's latest mission, it should be brought about as quickly as possible, before Budget cuts haven't hurt administration something more valuable than a house is lost. My department couldn't For exa m pi'" • we have And there was plenty of aLford to hire me to teach here boosted the salary of our new money to pay for Chancellor Ulis summer, so I spent June, president, John Guyon, to a Pettit's recent European tour Opinions July and August away from whopping $106,00" - $17,000 - a tour he apparenUy un­ campus. I returned to discover more lhan we paId his dertook somewhat grudgingly. from elsewhere that budget rroblems continue prf ~ecessor , Albert Somit To paraphrase his comment to "-8SI a pal of gloom over the And we are able to pay a upon his return: It was a dirty siluut.lon in which my faculty $32,000 salary to a secretary job, butsomei;ody had todoiL Sunday Journal and Star, Uncoln, Neb. collp.agues and ! find our­ who will keep track of the selves: there is no money for social calendars of Mrs, Guyon Since SIU-C far.ulty mem­ Rare is the air traveler who has not had some irritating ex­ salary raises, no money for and the wife of our new bers - at my level at least - perience in recent years. The causes are varied, but they really professional travel, no money chancellor, Lawrence Pettit. ha ve been told by the reduce down to just two - commercial airline deregulation, now for telephone calls - not even or have we had an:,' trouble Ulliversity administrators that a decade old, and failure of the federal government to un­ money for the simpl~ main­ fi.lding the $162,000 Chancellor we can't expect any money for derst.nd and adjust to the complex consequences of tenance of our cl ? ~sroom Pettit wants in order to (among other things) salaries deregu:.tion, equipment renovate Stone House to suit or travel, I would like to offer BeiateCly, the Reagan administration is startin;s <0 move ... All this would be very his tastes. Among all these my>elC to Cbancellor Pettit's S~me way must be found for better spacing oi flights - ad­ depressing indeed were it not hefty six-digit figures, it seems consideration the next time he mi Whg up front that this will inconvience passengers. One ap­ for the fact tha t ! here is one hardly worth mentioning the is faced with a tour requiring a proach is to use a tested market formula : higher fares for prime­ brigh: spot in lhe midst of all $10,00<1 we came up with to pay University representative and, time flights. With fares now unregulated, it may be that Ule most the econom:c gloom: we still orr Chancellor Pettit's Texas to quote his words, "somebody appropriate indirect method of achieving such a result is to have manage to meet the money rent-a-car and reimburse him has II) go." _ . Warren L. periodic auclions of the privilege of using hub airport facilities at needs of our University ad­ for th" loss he took in selling Me dhard l . assllcia t e prime times ministrators. his TeXols home. processor or Spanish.

Doonesbury """ TO ~e>"'IT 'U.n1.l BY GARRY TRUDEAU "OTN( l b lT'oQ.

Plge 4, Daijy Egyptian, September 23, IJI7 Reporter cautions students fTli-eoc»-IfIIEr-l to beware of sensationalism ! L~7'~~1 per $ 1 OFF D:{;~~ry I! Jp,c~e Hampton By or Lorge Pino · In·hou •• or Deliv8't. Staff Writer !~MediUm I I I FREE 1·32 oz. Coke I ~ I Mike Lyons picked lh. crump.!ed film canister ul r lj~!"i'h delivery of small or medium pilza I~ I from tt~ desk in the Dail) I :~ 2·32 oz Cokes with Lo rge pizzo I 2~ I Egyptian newsrvom and an nounced he had found proof o. 611 S. Illinois 529·4138 ~~ ~!!:~.!!'!.L~J one of the iast vestiges 0 civilization. " I knew I would find at ashtray here," the chief ill vestigator for the Bette, Government Association said "This is one of the last civiliz.e< places on earth. You can stil smoke and 1'Ot gel a lot o' Jeffrey Laundromat stares." And so it was with Lyons, a. 311 West Main investigative reporter who hal • Large capacity washen & dryer•. worked on segments ior uSC Open dally until Midnight Minutes," '''2020'' anda host 01 Chicago news organizations He brought not only a message, "Sensationalism and Ethics in the National Media," but also a g',mpse at what it is Staff Photo by AI.n Hawes HOT like to be hard·nosed reperter Mike Lyons, alternating his Investigative Journalist Mike Lyons makes a point . persona from one of a standup came when news became a .. A reperter's best defense is comed'an to a , "reaming profit center." an awareness that ethical religious or~ t.or . as t . spoke to Part of the blame lor­ Robert Spellman ' s issues exist/ ' Lyons, who newswriting class and senationaJism coming hand·in­ pcsed as a tavern opcrator to members of the campus hand with a profitable news film crooked inspectors and chapter of the Society of organization lays with the u.4 to 1959. University in 1968, MacMillan late Col. Alexand.". R. Mac· A pr ofessor of military served as an adviser to Millan will be held Iv a.m. science, Mr MacMillan retired UnivPISity presidents until LAROMA'S PIZZA Saturday at SI. Andrews from the Air Force in 1959 and 1971. Episcopal Church, 4{)2 W. Mill. went became director of the MacMillan will be intered at Wednesday Special Mr. MaciviilJan, who died on University's Transportatitn West Point Military Academy Sept. 11 a t the age of 88, was Institute. in New York. He graduated commander of STU-C'S Air Although tl~ retired (rom tJl ~ from the academy in 1921.1. LARGE liTEM I DENI M & 2-32 oz. Pepsi's SKIRTS ONLY $14- $29 $7 Wednesday Special not Size 5-13. SUggt'5ted retail up to '58. 1ndude5 add __ valid with any other coupons and 5Uper i::!eache-1 denim. By Mlchaet Tracey lind J. Jordan no substitutions. 51';115 are 24" - 26" long. 51 5 S. II. C'dale 52'-.1344 r------,00 pREfERREd STock 110. 10. 00 [ I '-- ...;;....-----(II ( i\I~bc lNCI " I~ ! Brand Nom. off-price clothing for Men & Wornen 611 A. South illinois Ave. Hours: Mon.-Sot. 10-6 ~ ~~ ::}:~:.:;:~:~!!?~J~.~:. :.~~:;:~:~!~~ . : !·:·;~::~;~!· : ·~~l:·:t ~:: Cuisines in the Carbond a le Are"t :::~ ~\: !\ fttt)\.l)\ :l~~ ~l' Gft~Dt~S :l:;~ ,( Heslaaraut i'; I ,,} Lunch Comb~ · 2.95 and up' :,:,:. I { (Includes fried rice and ugg roll) \: I ~~: .3." Lun ':h ...... ' .Dlftner ~::S: I I i Cockt.lI. or erry Ou,. } I I I i I I I II __ l I v;~£~" ~~~oo ~ :;.~y~? ~ I I I I \ '2,o.u_lwoo, ... ' I 1::::,5ii:!:::~;~Zi!~i~;'i~~~ 11L ______0 . 0 0 ______10. 001 .J b P .... 6lPaity EgyplJl;n, !jep~;::a j 1987 • Groups present views of Bork THIS WEEKEND AT TH WASHINGTON IUPI) - VH"'/ WESlEY fOUNDATION Harvard law professor l ., L.lUrence Tribe told the Senate I Law group member 1 United Methodist Campus Ministry Judiciary Committe:; Tuesday o that Robert Bork lil:ely will to speak against Bork ! 816 S. Illinois Aveflue rrmain hostile to ir.odividual •, (AGOSS from McDonald's) r!ghts, despite the Supreme By Silsan Curtis !/Ol Hnfil\rul {bought. That is 457-8165 Court nominee's assurances StatfWriter that his views have changed. why we're opposing hir.n." Tribe led a par~de o( legal h repr-.:senlative from The group also objects to -Paula Odom - art exhibit - lm ti! ':;ept. 27 s!:.ho\ars, lav: enforcement Lawyers for Ihe Judiciary, Hork's Htoo iW.:-row in· -Logos Coffeehouse with John Kelierhouse officials and artists testifyine a c;:.a tewide group of al­ 1erpreta tiOD of the Con­ -8-12 midnight - Sept. :l5 about u';;; qualifications of the torneys and law professors, stltution," Clay said. controversJal nominee as the is expected to testify next "Bork's own testimony is ·Parents' Day Reception - 3-5:30pm - Sept. 26 committee pressed on with an week agai nsl the more important than other -Worship - 11 am - Sept. 27 exhaustive d;s~ection of the nomination of J \:dge Robert pe! of beca use of the Bork SPUDS MACKENZIE T·iH IRT SALE said he believes that state and the retired Lewis Powell. nomination, Heflin quipped, Save on 0 SPUDS shirt federal legislatures should be Critics have charged that " Have my a.ms been twIsted? '3.·· aUowed to make distinctions Bork's appointment would Well, both of them are r.,.dl' with ony rental of '7." or mo l'", between the sexes. shifl the balance on the for a transplant." (0 ' 10.·· value for ' 7 .·· while they la st) " By allowing nation's highest court well into Tribe, a longtime Bork democraticaUy electro bodies the 21st century and could critic, said that despite Bork's to make thesP. distinctions, provide the crucial vote to .::tssurances tha l his views or. Ir------RATED------MOVIES ,I Judge Bork IS not being less overturn such controversial key issues such as civil right' VCR & 2 G-R serious about women's rights, decisions as Roe vs. Wade, tbe and women's rights hav(! as his opponents charge. 1973 ruling that legalized evolved, he could " proceed as : $7 95 I Rather, he is being more abortion. a justice exactly as his public I • I sensitive," Hills said. Despite e1(haustive bearings record should lead this com­ I Adulttit/e. + 1.00 Extra per tltl.. I Lloyd Cutler, a Democrat eXp',~ted to last another week, mitt(!e to fear." and former adviser to four committee members still "The moderation suggested t _~.!.~~~~ ______·~·2 ~~~ ___ J President , say they are undecided and J:.,J. la.;.,,:t said Bork is a conserva ti ve one, Sen. HoweU Heflin, D­ ~r B~ ~Ci~ CURREI'IT ..lOT TITLES jurist "who is closer '-" the Ala .. indicated he has been UIUSUOIY. " Tribe said , Hoosiers.I:i!::;i1 Date, Mannequin , From fh. Hip, AmNTION MUSICIANS! An American Tole. light of Day . BUlglar , Crocodile Selected Guitar. _ JII~. __ . 8edroom Window. Over the Top, The S::rn. 1

ALL NEW Wedn•• clay Special \Dance Part~ Ladies- $3.00 entitles you to a ~ - rMs glass we'll fi! I $ (Includ • • tax) 5.o o all nite w ith the drinks of Wednesday Only You can purchase a your choice! 12" pepperoni pizza Satisfy your munchies at 0t:r for only $5.00 (includes 1;Jx) No Coupon N. ceuary * M idnite Food Bar* No other COIJp'),'!., substitutions, or ..,ddit lons, accepted with \' hi ~ offer. .1 _ Bowl C trter',ille M'IY 6E D:SCONTINUED WITHOUT NOTICE 616 E. Walnut-East Gate ~ :oza- Corbondole . Il 457-6776 OaUyEgyptilli1,S<.-ptember23, \987, Page, SIU professor to direct international program

Ikua Chou, professor of poli~ical science, will be directing a three·year program in the People's ReF'~bli c of China to Pducate ChlDese researcIJers on in· ternational relations. '''SlU is 011" of the ea. ;iest universities to introduce this to China," Chou said. Courses on international relations have not been taught at Nor'heast orma) UniY::rsity sir.ce the Communist takeover in 1949. Collaboraling wilh In· ternational Programs and Servlces, Cbou applied for a grant from the United States Information Agency to do the project at NENU in China. Chou attrib" tes the success of the grant to the effort of himseII a nd Jared DQrn , director of International Progra,"s and Services. Ikua Chou Chou said the University was "ne of 28 colleges chosen by the Chinese for the scholars and united States Information sludent,. Agency for a grant ofS60.000. He said the main targets nf Chou said the University the training program will be to instructors who go to China help NENU improve their will train 30 scholars at a time media concerning in­ by LIN Yobakl in summer institutes for three lemaD.onal relations and to years. The subjects will in­ mixed Spaniel, Black Labrador Retrle.ers establish an institute oi in· Janet Jones, assistant manager of the clude policies of major pow",rs, ternalional relations there. Southern illinois Humane Society, Rh = Tuesday afternoon. October Is the official international organizations, "This program will help Murphysboro, plays with two slx-month-old Adopt·a.ublish a handk.,;. 01 China to administer both sides These canines. which face Neiso!l inviled residents sizes - mostly mixed brt!OOs. international relations in of the program. Library awarded gra,.~t to catalog collections By Laura MlibralJ. Staff Writer professor in library affairs and the information into a national limitations in Ole past, the Kenneth PetersJ.1, dean of curator of Special Collections, computeri.,ed data base. volumes in Special Collet·tions library affairs, said the library Morris L;brary's Spt'Cial said the center will hire staff Included :n the collections is were not always adequately has been trying for several Collech'')1lS ce:tter ;'.as ~~n who will work wit:: the Pirst the Ralph E McCoy Freedom prepared and made available years to get this grant. given a Sl30,()(Vj grunt from the Amendment Freedom of the Press collection which to researchers, Koch said. " We feel this is a major U.S. Deparimpnt of Education collections, cleaning and contains more U",,,lO,OOO titles The grant "will heip make bre.-.icthrough," Peterson said. to catalog and prepare First tonserving the many works examining freedom of the one of the finest p~ fr~om " We are especially pleased Amendmt:ui Freedom and placing bibliograpbic pres.~ in Engla.,d and Amerio.!a, collections in the coun ~ that it has been funded this collections for resealchers. information in cat.. logs. Kocnsaid. availablE to researcbers,' year to get us started on this David Koch, ~ . ssociate The staff will aIs.' be placing B ecause of budget Koch said. important project. ..

Mondoy thru UIJIS" Delivery only Complete Thursday ptgt' MI." Ceiling ti:d~C;:r Tiles and Carpet Samples FRH 1-16oz. Pepsi [pee," sold Panels with small or medium pizza int:kIIA1:I'( too) 2-16oz. Pepsi eMake Your Own Rug with Large Pizza -I eDoor mat - Repairs l Paints J $.99 )J Get Silletrar.:ked m...... Off The Strip: Custo~ We AJJdp4o«BuIkl8outhem Designed AS~noWMBER Deliver AaocIea.... Cabinets ~57·8151 DEAD HEAD tll 1155. CIty Hear all your favorite tunes, brin, your own capes in! ELECTRIC PUNCH SPECIAL - F 'fhe

Story We are more than The Lowest Priced Grocery Store in Southern Illinois ....

Country Fair can o: fer you savir.gs on ncn·food hems Ih?1 no olher supermarket in the area can l·)uch. Our enormous !-R.leclion of heallh and beauly aids are the LOWEST PRICED in Carbondale. IF you find any of our heallh and oeauty aids prio!d lower in the Carbondale are:t we will lower our price ON TlIE SPOT. We ca n also offer you t!:e iilrgesl selection of genEral merchandise of any grocery siore in Southern Il l ino i ~ " EVERYDAY TOTAL DI S,-{,OI I!'IT PRICES on watches, electronics. shoes, ilardware, automotive. pel supplies. gleeling cards. school supplies. Rubbermaid. and the liirgest selection of aquaritlln supplies of any supermarket in !he area. So why spend your valuable lime running around frJm Slore 10 slore looking for ",hal you need. SHOP CO UNTRY FAIR, SAVE TIME AND MONEY! ~r-""-- 1J2 Price Bamboo

Natural Wood and Bamboo Children's Chair 53 76 Fluffy Blue Cloud Pillows \lade In lhe U' \ - ~.ndard sa. - poI)'''''' fill pill",,' Bamboo Oval Bamboo Buy a pail·, get a spare. Waste Basket Clothes Basket 51 49 5229 Other Styles and Varieties Available

¢ Chicken Breast Sandwich For AU Of You 9 9 and a Coke Out-of-Town Shoppers Wi lli a $20.00 meal purchase we will nle COUlllr,' ri!lr Gnll \\ III be.> couklllg ,hi .. fnda~ and Saturda\ SelllcmlH 15 ~. 2ti frum Ii ,lIIllu -; fill y<,u r cooler wilh icE' for free .•0 you pm The Cou nl~ Fair Meal malla~r - Bill Rarnell will 11 ... \(' the '",,"uu .. all \\ hllt... mC<11 bJIWll.... ' C,Vl take home lh t! sa\ ings from Clir har· b-t''' t.'i1 on 3 bllll \\1111 a Coke 1m O I1I~ 99' So "lOP h\ COUIlIr\ F.lL! th., \\('('kcnd, I-."\'t."' on all )om o;hoppm'l I1l'l'<1., and ta'ie how good CUllnlTV Fan nll'iU" are meal departmenl.

Flt nne-r's Select Sausage, CheeM:. (', ;nkk- ('Uf Lean Tender Family Store Madej Hamb'Jrge.r. or Pe pperoni. p~a Fresh Da ily 121111:11 Sliced $}39 Family Pal< French Fries Tombstone Pizza Bacon u. ","Sib .... McConnick Pure Ground OSHE P..rand Black $}65 AlI~""1 68¢ 1 93~:f $}59 Pepper 2/~5 Wlene:s .OL FnY! Somp/i!$ Fri & Sol 120l. I'l(.

Fresh From "~1axie ' s Green Giant From Deli P"' irie Farms Ii 1)/(',111 Our Bake ry Sbcrdlu(,)nk" "()lOIl r OUl "ak Who l ~ Y. ~m a l Com , CUi Pop Tarts Bread Boiled Ham Yogurt G...en Bean • • V,'hllcor WhNl Peas $ 198 88~ 'b 3/$} 5/$2

AllGdnd. I US ' I Bulk Red 10< 1 Folge r. Pond Raised Bologna Potatoes u. Coffee Catfish &-cl at Regular Prairie Farms I lbean Sour 41\¢ $}98 , $}99 u Cream.II 0, ('tn ____" -.lI

I'

FRIDAY

SATlJRDAY 9 / n;:,23 / 877~. 9 129~~!l7~ II Counselors meet to learn Driver gets probat~o n strict ·entrance standards for rlole in fatal crash By Dana DeBeaumont He said that aspects of her By Amy Gaubatz SlaHWrfter Sta'IV:riter session, which focuses on sru-e's policy and persona I life need to be prncMlU"es affecting transfer s'.ud1mts. This Tina Perotta, a 26-year-old evaluated before the proper Academic counselors, including many session will outline help availaOle on how to Herrin woman, was fined and level of supervision can be from state community colleges, will meet auvise potential sru-e students. placed on probation Thursday asses!.ed. tocay and Thursday in the Student Center to A !!eneraJ session will discuss course m connectit'o with the two-ear obtain updated information on admissions substitution tables and sru-e's new ad­ accident tha t killed n my " I prefer not to discuss this policies, credit u·ansfer evaluations, housing missions requirements. Bleyer of Carbondale. case until her file is c"m­ and financial assistance. Beginning in the summer of 1990, freshmen Perolta, who was originally plete," Maxwell said. "We maintain our commur,icaHons entering the University must have laken high cha r ged with reckless Perotta had faced charges of (through the Lonference) with community school courses equivalent to three years of homicide, pleaded guilty to the reckless homicide and three colleges who send us stud ~nts , " said Debbie English, three years of mathematics. two counts of driving under the Perry of New Student Ad'l.issions, which is years of laboratory sciences, two years of ::se[JI~~c-; ~:t~~i¥';:~d~ influence as a result of the July sponsoring the conference. " We want t ~ social studies, and one year of either art. yield the right of way. 19, 1986 crash at the in­ make the transItion to our college Wlth the music, a foreign language or vocational Judge William A. Lewis tersection of Il!,nois 13 and least amount of problems." education. fined Perotta $) ,500 and Giant City Road that killed The annual Community College Con­ CurrenUy, entering freshme~ only need to sf'..iltenced her to ODe year Bleyer, a former SIU-(; ference abo gives counselors a chance to talk have scored 19 or above on their AC't, or probation in the Jackson student and football plnyer. with former students about how classes at hav~ an ACT score of 15 and rank in the County Circuit Court. Bleyer was a passenger in the tlleir community college prepared them for upper half of th€i.r high school classes. She also was instructed to car driven by Perotta. class at sru-e. Similar conferences will continue undergo counseling and not to ... ~ was pronounced dead at SIU-C's MpdicalDental Education throughout the month to inform high school leave the state or posse;s a Car ~ondale Memorial Hospital Preparatory Program (MEDPREP) is the counselors of the new reQuirements. dangerous weapon during ber at ) a.m. following the 12 :!5 spoUight of this year's conference. MED­ Counselors will be available to meet with probation period. a .m. accident. PREP helps minority and disadYar,taged students from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in Ballroom D. Millon Ma::weU, 3upervisor The 18-Yelr-old driver of the su,,:.nts prepare lor medical and denU!.: Small group' discussivDS planned for of the J .. ckson County ether auler.lObile was sent to career.:,. Thursday WIll elaborate on 8lU-C's Probation Department, said the hllSpital for treatment of Today's evenL" include a newcomer's academic departments. the type and amount ,'f minor injuries. counseling Perotta will receive Perotta also suffered major Chicago teacher strike talks move slowly cemains to be determined. injl'ries in the accident. CHICAGO ( UP!) -- School that the CTU had previously students and community PtlaCe conference set offi<:,ols said Tuesday there refused to respond. was some movement in Negotiations between the ~~~~b~~dr~;~~u':~~~~~ T.vo Roman Catholic nuns in Nicaragua. Sr. Danielle bargaining with their 29,000 two sides ended shorUy after 3 to the classrt 'ms. The suit was wi'l talk about their ex­ Witt, also of Cape Girardeau, striking teachers during a 13- a.m. Tuesday and were ex­ filed by Lou Myers, I'.tlorney periences in Central America has just returned from Hon­ hour overnight session aimed pec~ W resume Idte Tuesday fOl" the People's Coa'.itiQn. at a press conference at 3 p.m., duras where she and other at anding the walkout, now in afternoon. School officials also today in the Interfaith members of the Roman its third week. Talks were to The walkout, which began responded to reports they were Cenler, 913 S. Illinois. Catholic clergy were detained resume later Tuesday. Sept. 8, has canceled classes conSidering firing 5 ,000 The press conference is by local authoriti •.$ . The degree of movement fr.r 430 ,000 students and teachers in order to meet U,e sponsored by the Carbondale was described by the Board of ~jla rked demonstra lions lethe nation's largest citiz\.'JlS group which monitors ,,·ith a nationwide Witness I Chuck Burdeen, a spokesman headquarters, the Salte of school strike finished its 1I th human rights conditions in Peace re;>ort nn the effects of for the Chicago Teachers IllinOIS Center and U,e State school day. CentraJ American countries. the U.S.-backed contra war on Union, said union bargaiTJers Street Mall. Teachers union officials said Sr. Rita Schonhoff of Cape the Nicaraguan civilian " responded 10 the board A lawsuit was filed Tuesday the firings would be illegal Girardeau was a long term ~~pLllation . proposflls," but he labeled as on beha f of a coalition of beeause !hey would increase Witness for Peace worker who The is conference is open to "disinformation·' a llegations pgrents of public school class size. a union violation . recently spent over six months the public.

SEND A MESSAGE HOME TODAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~3, 1987 ~:30-4:30 p.m. STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM D Representatives from your community college want to bear your comments on how well you were prepared to make the' transition to SlUe. You can help your community college counselor, instructors, &1ld futur'e smc students by discussing your expectations, needs, problems, and successes .. Please drop by for ten or fifteen minutee to tell it like it is.

F6>rttc1patlng community colleges: Belleville Highland Liucoln OUveHa;:-vey Robert Morris Hiil.ck Hawk Illinois Valley LJncoln Land Olney Central Rock Valley Danville Kankakee Lincoln TroJ1 Paducah Shawr..(!e DuPage KaskllfJkia Logan Parkland Southeastern IllinoiS Frontlet: Johnwood Moraine Valley Prairle State Springfield Harper Lake Land Oakton R endLr.ke Thorton Wr.bash Valley

Page 10. Daily Egyptian, Seplember23, llie7 EVERYHOURO~THEHOUR PICK UP POINTS LENTZ HAll AT THOMPSON POINT

THE STUDENT CENHR

GRINNEL HALL AT BRUSH TOWER

Daily Ei)'ptlan, September~, 1987. Pig. II Michael M' ",chen (left) and Bob Berk! of the Alchemedlans, a comedy act, will perform at a p.m. Saturday M Shryock. Alchemedians perform at Shryock The Alchemedians will open speak during the performance, " Drum Boogie" to eery the 1987-88 Shryock instead they rely on comic electrOl:lc music and provides Times & Tickets ~ Auditorium Celebrity Series timing and physical skills. a fine background for the I seas,)n at 8 p.m. Sept. 26 as They animale oojecls such as oerformance. D.t•• : ildrt of SIU-C's Parent's Day tubes, pipes, bowls and balls Tbe show will be in two acts. The Alche,;,edians per celebration. by giving them the lUusion of Act One is ~ alled formance ~ at 8 p.m. Robert Hageman, Shyrock life. "Laboratory," and the two s."dayln Shryock Autitorium. business manager, said about The strange background become mad scientists 600 tickets are left, so good settings and props look like wearing st!'aoge gowns and I Tid,... : seats are still availi.l:lie. baby space crafts, comic bathing caps. The act features A ~.1I 8ble at Shryock The Alchemedians are Bob strips, or something that could Serky ' s pratfalls and AIJdjt()dlJrn box office 10 8.m to Berky and Michael Moochen, have been designed by Dr. 6 r .m. weekdays iW'Id ooe hour Mos chen's juggling, erich be;~ re performance. For who ccmbine juggling, mime, Seuss. man's specialty. reservations C1i1453-3378, clowning, dance and props into The soundtrack by David Act Two is caUed "Vital what has been described as van Tieghem, former per­ Principles" and features PrieN: New Wave Vaudevilll~. cussionist for Laurie An­ magic, illusions and par­ " /4," SM.ting- $,o.50. Berky and Masch"" never derson, uses everything from ticipation from the audience. -9- --';-59. -_C ' --.;Rust - ,58 _. . 30 CPA group taking nominations for award nwnrt" before :e1ormanc:e- 55. The llIinois CPA Society is who are full-time college or Educator Awa..--d. accepting nominations for the university accounting Initial nominatioo f~.u1S are 1988 Outstanding Educator teachers, although illinois due Nov. 15. Findisls will be Award. CPA Society membersbip is chosen from the 1".'01 c>f initial The award recognizes an not required. Nominators need nominations, ana a more accounting educa tor who not be CPAs. detailed form will be i.'sued. makes a significa nt con· The winner will be honored To r2ceive a~ initial tribution to accounting at the society's Spring Awards through both teaching and Banquet on April 21 , 1988 and s::'~~f ~~illi:~ SC!;: active invo)vemeol ih will be eligible for the Society, 22Z S. Riverside professional organizations. American {nstitute of CPAs Plaza, 16.th Floor, Chicago Nominees must be CPAs national Outstanding 60606, or call 1-800-572-9850. reg. '4S Now Press institute Converse Fitness low ••gl.ter to Vote "'11-'45 Now to hold seminiar Saucony Running Shoe The Mid-America Press =:;~~l reg. '65 Now I Institute will hold a "Business Bring Coupon or Jlloit come to: News" seminar Oct. 2 to 4 at the Clarion Hotel in St Louis. The opening session at 7:30 Vot.r. Regiltration Voters Registration Tobles p.m. Friday will featuI ' Earle Rolly in the Student Center Free Forum A rea or Harbison, preside", of the USC oHice 3rd flaor Monsanto Ce. of St. Louis, as t2-~ pm ToOoy dinner speaker. Student Cel!t.r Semir,ar fees fvr MPI member.. are $50 for the first Your Participation w ill help SIU-C participa~ t and $40 for each additiona! person. Non­ win the compelti/on with ,he U fa I-Champaign member f"'" are ,10 higher. The cost of the opening night ------~Upon------dinner and Saturday lunch is $20. The event is being sponsored entitles bearer to • Total Price by the SIU-C School of Jour­ with tax,,>, nalism and the Society of Regllter to American Business Editors VO-TEIN Uc.en&e, title and Writers, who prepar..... the and freight. program. Jackson Countyl HONDA For aetails or to register • -uso the seminar. write W. Manion ., - iiiiI Rice, MPI e xecutive Call usc - 534-3381 -' secretary. School of Jour­ nalism. Southern Illinois BILL GLODICH HONDA LIOl\'ersity at Ccrbondale, Carbondale. lL 6290H;601. or (You con reg/s'.r without. coupon) 'Yest Frankf9rt, II. _.9l)2-6313 c"1I536·33£:' P.~e t2~ Daily Egyptia!1, September za, 1987 ~7 mghr'i accommodatlol., al1ne 1 hunderhead lod@e Condomrnlum'l ·5 oul 0\ 6 day 11ft t Kkets at Steamboat • Partle~ with live mUSIC c hee~e & refrPShmf' n :;::§~~~~~i ·Other ski \\ eek actlvlllE Joey Guiterrez • DI5counl coupon book

COS! Comedian & SIU Alumni • Tr,lIlsportallon Included Parents Day ' 37 1. OU BplOle Oct 30th ' 38700 Aller Act 30th · One Parent Admitted FREE "Room Only Sign Up Today $282 00 3efore Oct 30to with SIU Student at door $~97 Atler Oct 30tl. for more info ca ll ~ ,&-3393 Saturday 8pm Ballroom A & B Trip deadline Nov. 16, 1987 Admission ' 2.00 SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI ..SKI 51(1 SKI SKI! (I SKI SK/ 51(/

Applications are now ominations for being accepted for Of-Campus

King & Queen

Win Recognilk>n & Priz.. for your Orgonlza1lon Candidates are now If you posses w it, being accepted personality and have 1IInMr.!2ntaf 1!IwI~ a grE;allime at SIU hI pl""e- Plaque h t pi"". - Plaque then you could be 2nd plClC

- ...

Daily Egyptian. September 23. 1187. Page IS ® ,I"'------,- rou're Important to Us. U.S.D.A. CHOICE IIII GRADE A FRr~H ---, I CENTER CUT WHOLE I I FRYER BREASTS

Lb. I.b. SOLD AS STEAKS ONLY

A V AlLABLE FLAVORS COUPON SAVINGS NATIONAL ON PURE CANE ICE WH ITE SfiTI" CREAM SaG R . I

Half 5Lb. Gal. Bag.

LlMlTl WITH COUPON" $20.00 PURCHASE II WlTtf CO!JPON " $2O.OD PURCHASE L ~NIOIt CITIZENS WITH $10.OD PURCHASE , '-SENIQR .CITIZENS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE PRlCESGOODDaI SAT. SIPr.26thlW7.IIIGttyTO UMIf. NO SAW TO DEALERS.

Page 14. Daily. Egyptian. September . 23.1lII7 Classified

4 Sr T own rouses ~ Sr Townhouses

- Swimming Pool - Ter:i'"IG ':ourts . Weight Room · PooIT.hle . W.lk to Campus

Cost rcr Ad

Route 51 Horth .....atlllHIIIIIIRI ..... _ ..

Daily El!YpUan, Sep~ber2S. 1987. Page 15 Sungi'lues By Jed Prest ThinkIng about ..om%4e special? face the --.. 10 WOOOfO ACUS odfoin1rtrl I~ :m,.m.~= . '"' .top on ' ·21·'1 . •• . . •. 9lOS02.J ,.el , , S LOTS 'H rMdtyofW. FronIrlorl. , : SJortlng of UOO 0 101 UO down ....; ff~ of I ant tIw.. ~..., " ~::t=s":~::':s~ ,.J"" ...... 9lSJQl.J

Let them know with Sigma A D.E. SmJle Ad HANDYMAN WI'H PlC/(u, ..11 ,loon f Kappa ' ~~~1.~~;~':,;; I rv"'H(; AHD WOlD proc.'ftslng. f7tM'nML ~ . m S. Illlno1$ ~Ind I ~!:':."~ ;:J '~~= ~ ~ etc. F«~'llywwtt~:: S29-Zm. '0.'6-17 ....•...... • '740£40 mE HANDYMAN • £V£r.YTHIHG ~ from ".,n, door knob. ,. remo.:Iel',..,. auo/lf)' WW'k. It.floble. (\ [/JtetzluMUe 457· 7026. ' ·2541 •••... . ••.•.•••. 9CU6E2S TH£ HANDYMAN · LAWN mowing. lbanksfvr ~ ' It~ ' ~,,"~'!~: /076. 1M , -2U1 ,_ ...... 90UW Agar,! Mou IECOrMJNG CATHOUC: A Folrh P8fm ~ ~":::' Set-cIp Happy c..,,«.S1f":QII";:::-. s.:= ' ·' .... 7 . • __ . .••.• • 9258D4 21st TYPING, THE OfFICE. JOO fa" Moln, ~J SuIt. No. S. Coli $.9.,fSf2. II·S-I7 .•.•.•...... 9I06EJO Birthday SClfHCf, TUT<»IHG IY I"~ ~~ /"tro., Micro, Zoology. 'Iology, ortd Orponlc ehe,.,. 549·31910"" 5:00 ' ·1S-17 ...... 9S99f2.S ~ JIM'S TElEPHONE INSTAllATION, J Iodn ~ In rour hc:Imtt. 140. 9lJemAUo Worlr ~ ,~ • . '-4'7· 1()'1 ·17 ••. . • ... • ' •. . 96J'7E19 9lJ~ -OIl .SOOT MAGIC Chimney S~ . The hovJ_ you _ '":I'Y t.. your own ColI,h.Or 016'1-'115-«65. 10·1 6.,7 ,.,...... '6so(.c.o PliSi!Jna HOitSfS T() RENT CJ(I 0 month/\, bolli, loco,1Id 0tI no ocr_ fonT, lur:ouncMd by 14.000 ocr.. of Kappa lor ..' , 12 mll_. from Ccn-bondo .. S19..JSI3 12· '..,7 ,.colEn

DtH TOP TE N SCHOLARS

C·~mat ..

FfMAU TO SHoUE wtth f.mo" ond r'ftO""ton'tf-otfbl.oI'.,-3_th. , 'JU1U'" {!off-=n. rHl'wlllt..n.""IhoH 52'9-4517. 10-"·'7 ...... ••. '811 .... ' 1112 E. WAl.HIJT. 5 bdrm. fuml.hed. cfInJy rw~1Dn :!!:;"~~~ 1::'~~~2 10· ""7 ...... 96761M' Alpha Rho WANTED FfMAlE. HOH.SN.O«EI ,., dfD. MUST t.. n.on, neof. ond ....fouI . , btxlr =,.h::~~. ~7 50 p/ill uf/' Joe Boni ' ·lU7 ., ,sa.u.,. (lion SlUOfHT. TlAllD, SIOO,..", ond hoH 11111",.. o.dr, m~ Allen Figueroa CoN 54'·3"7 cit.,- 7 P m '·20-17 ••. 9617h2. WANTED, F£MALE aoa.4:VN\TE lor 2 Top Ten Mi.' i • deli vers a in revealing the anguish felt by and emotion31 responses to the fic~lOn. " River's Edge" proves thoroug!ll.' c~"vi n cing per. aU the teenagers and he murder. It Il'ember of the groul' tinally formanee as fleck, a m urd er~r provides 'he clear.. t solution The" River's Edge" did a "R,,'er's Edge" IS based creaks down and tells the on the r U 11 ".':00 is in love wi th a to the gr, ng's strange beh3vior. gtlOd Job of depicting lhe event, upon a true !'itory of a young police. blow·u,' doll and gives away man, John (Daniel Robeck l. Wha t follows is a riveting, drugs to the gang. who murder., his girlfriend ~ n d nightmare anall'si. of moral Feck. who supposedly ~ ;.:) n 1. thcn shows his high schocl br.akriowns in middle-class lert his houst for (,ve years, What follOWS is a riveting, nightmare friends U'e body, His friend>: II me-iea. The possibility that rrovidcs sheHe, for John analysiS of moral breakdowns in then a~ree :0 keep the murder leen gers can bebaVE: in suci,.2 beca"",, he feels a kinship with as'!:~eL manner is frightening in its him ..e ach has killed the Lane (Crispin Glover). imphcations. woman be loved. middle-class America, ,10hn's friend, is the leader of Director rim HUnter offers a Glover delivers the strangest performance in the the group and he sees the variety of a !'l !. w ~rs for the but If communicatIOn and murder as a biu.rre way of gang's bizarre behavior, which movie as the hyperactive. pill. Divorce and his mother '~ popping leader of the gang who drug use have obviously in· resp""t between teenagers and testing the group's 10YA! ty. includes drugs, strained authority figures has family relationshil'5. a violent IS in dir~ need of attention. At nuenced Matt and his SL'1lggle s h~~~I~o r~':n~~e fo~~e ~~J: media and molion picture first , Glover seems to be to keep the famiiy together is diminished as much as it of their friend , hstzld a few of industry and authority figures overading bis role. but as his desperate and seems a lonely seems in the movie, than the them are tor n between IA-lling who demand c.. oformity, but character develops. his actions and monumental task. rna lter needs closer the a uthor i lh~ and remaining the answer is never rl~. r . become consistent with his A crucial scene occurs when examination than the movie loyal to Ille group. One Dennis Hopper. who was persomlity. a high schooll.... cher confronts can pro\·;de.

New rnovie releases bring weetdy 6BlmLP'S MARKET 529·5191 box office grosses to $21 million Good Pototo Chips 70' bog Field Plotter Style Bocon HOLLYW:lOn

I : : cLfI 00ROMffS ff FREE PlZZA Det iyerx t-! , Any Shot of 1 .. 1• 0 1/ '60• . Pep.1 ~ ' i ttlOk . Schnapps Adam's Rib I MHlu.... Lo.... w,lh tie;;"•• >, of ....all CJ I BECKs '1.10 75( 600 5 lII inol< I or X.Lor.. or medium plaa I HAPPY ",OUIt HAPPYHOUII ''The Pro SIIop" i . . Plu.. . 21160 • • Pep,i', I ~·f 1-10 limIt one per Plz.zo with or ~_ I Itlr•• X.lo"O_ _ I .. for."ck ~-"'for CUTS 57.50 I GoodfDfOeU.,.'y, pi<.k.uporllt.2t ln. I .-..eII ('''8ul,rly '9 OO) t O/'ENAT " "',, EVER ' OAf EXCEPTSUND",YS 529· 1344 , ~l"'"'''Drln''' J 549·5222 I Pleose volidG~e coup~r7;it;ti _ following ;'-iormolion ; L"cosro Half Styll~b L_~~!... __ ..:.:::-==-..--.:..-=-~~:"=-_~_-=j H.Al CAR HOTLlNE549·1233 Dally Egyptlan, September., 't9trf. Page,. Newsletter printed using photocopying

By Tom Trotter SlatlWrHer The staff of the Thl! East Side Story newsletter !ESS) has completed this ;emes\er's first edit.C'l withoot the l!..e of its pre-is, Ii housing coc!"­ dinator .aid. The press has been used by previous staffs since the ESS started over 15 years ago. Gary Brown, program coordinate" for University housing said the ESS staff is now using a microcomputer to print its linished copy. The copy is then photc<:opied. At least 1,000 copies of the newest edilion have been printed for circulation on campus. ''Th~ East Sill. Story has """t about $4,000 a year to produce," Brown ,;aod. "The rnai.~ expense has been to run and L."Lq,intain the pnss," he said. He said uSIng a microcomputer in conjunction with photocopying will tut cost by at let.st one third. Most funding for the ESS is rlonated by east campus hails, Wrap itup Brewn said. "Each hall has George Frost, a General Telephone employee Irom Mur­ afternoon at the Intersection 01 Ea.t Walnut ~treet and Giant dona!.,'!! about SI ,500 a year. physboro, ¥I !'aps In sulation around t!'lephone wires Monday City Road. Tha t money comes from the S12 campus housing activity f"" payed by each student" , he said. Brown said staff members also wiu save time using the 'Laugh-In' straight man dies age 65 microcomputer. "Previous HOLL YIVOOD

...is jl;st a block from the strip THE UNIVERSITY Half Prl~.,.HlgJ ht WUJ Speedrails 90¢ BOOKSTORE IS HAVING Most Call liquors $1 .25 Drafts 50¢ RECORD AND 'rAPE SJALE Corona $1 a bottle OONT MISS IT m C..rbondal.'.- hott•• , 8niveflily danc. b.r b06h1tore ....." y ~c.rr.. 213 E.

the

Page 18. Daily Egyptian, September %3, 1.7 ,t -- KROC~ MEAT I".... ~ NABISCO CRACKERS Piece ' --.- Premium Bologna saltines 1-LB. PKC . ... LB • .. . - 1-LB. BOX ... 12 ·PA~ 12-oZ. CAH:> .. . $

COUNTRY CLUB TOtmLLA CHIPS ICe R;to Lay Cream DOritos LB • ... EACH .. . Y,-GALLON CARTON ... '-Lli. dAC _ ..

TASTEE B'

Dail) E&yp1ia.a, September 23, J987, P~e l! . ; A':ROSS 1 FI'~l g.mene, !:i DIgging tool 10 RII .. Briefs ,. Alte, tta Toda~r's ~!I Auspices ~ 16 Sp.rt.,. pnncelS AN INTER ATIO I~ AL tonight in the Student Center tonjght in the Student Center 17 Surely ~I"'rs Forum on international grants Saline Room . For details, call Iroquois Room. F ,r details, 19 RIYer to U.ltlc PllZzle and projects will be held at 549-7518. 20 Helper call Glenn Richardson .t 53U- 21 Delete noon today in Wham 219. 237!. 22 Aim Puzzle answers GAY AND Lesbian Peoples' 23 ~"I"u.IISUc 21 Ho'!.,: var. CENTER FOR B·"ic Skills Union will meet. at 7 tonigh~ in ASIAN STUDIE S , ? R• .,i are on Page 23. wiII present a free notetaking the GLPU oifice, third floor of Jl P.p,.; c.pes Associatie>n will meet at 8 33 Cr!ob'ge workshop at 2 p.m. today in the Student C~nler . tonight in the Humanities clfds WoodyC-9. Lounge, seco.od floor of i"sner, 34 Chill OOWN 26 Vellowl." EGYPTIAN DIVERS Scuba 36 Encircle 1 S.. .,...J buUertly Section B. For details, call 536- 37 P.rt of TN '! 2 C'rt.lln girl.: 211 Loo"n PHYSICAL·INORGANIC Club will meet at 7 tonight in 557!. 3! TV horo.f' .bbl. 29 Pinner of JO'Jrnal Club will meet at 4 Pulliam 23. Club oUicers and 40 Holel 3 Woe! nelthel 30 Recltall.,e p.m. today in Neckers 218. be 41 One· min 4 V,lIow lIower anyone wanting to on the SALUKI WRESTLING Club 5 - Claus 32 Up.t.rt. executive committee should pe~orm.nce ' 6 Flow*, p.rts 35 Whirlpool will meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday "2 " - two PHI BETA Lambda will arrive at 6 p.m. through Thursday a t the continue 10 7 Liler.ry 3& UN gpo make fou," s lruggle 39 Or8nge- brown meet at 5 p.m. tOOay in Rehn Arena. For details, caU 549- butterflies (Whistler) ~28 . INTERNATIONAL BUS!· 7518. . AI Belvederes • Earth 41 P.,chfJl1 NESS Associa tion will hold Al7 Denial filling 9 Double cur.... 43 Port & claret AI . Genllemen 10 Sic '''-nsi' - AlS Ind. st.te BLACK WOMEN'S Support voter registration and officer POLLUTION CONTROL 49 MIIII.ry school mundl no .., Group wiII meet at 6 p.m nominations at 7 with elections '-vill bold a Water Division acronym 11 Showy Alb Sermons of Wednesday in Woody H"ll at 7:30 tonight in the Student 51 Fr rlnr butterfly Buddha me<.ting at 5:30 p.m. tOOayand 53 Vellow lIower 12 Cert.ln ooems SO PI! C302 . For details, call Center Ohio Room. a Haza,dous Waste Safety 51 Ma ple genul ~ Mini 13 Pollery Women's Sen rices at 453-3655. Seminar at 5:45 Thursday in 59 lab neb!! HI In unison 52 Jot 60 Sma" elSe 21 Twilighls 53 Spl... r' SlU BIKE Racing Team will Building T·56 of the Physical 61 --I- (\'Ile 23 Mo nastery SA School l ~He f'$ SIU FENCING Club will mee! at 7 tonight in the Student Plant. For details, call 536- 62 Cotta,n mon 55 - d' elal meet at 7 tonight in Recreation Cente, Tbebes R'lOm . New 751 !. 63 '(abula - 24 Be"a 56 --the-mlnUle 6" " - po~~ I Clge 25 "But what (mOdem) Center Room 158 . New members are welcome. cold ... shall we do 57 Insect members arF" welcome. RUSSIA TABLE will be 65 Slain lor - 1" (Lea'") 59 Chart SOUTHERN FOR Simon, held at noon Thursday in the , , , UNITED NATIONS the campaign organizatioll for Student Center Renaissance ,. Simulation will meet at 7 Paul Simon, will meet at 7:30 Room. .. 15' I l' " .... " 11 •.II I" Wildlife lab director appointed ., " Alan Woolf, zoc1ogy game management and Col JradoState University. " " " .. professor and assistant protective efforts for Florida's He is co-author of the book . " .. I director of the Cooperative endangert:<) Key deer. "It Guide for Enhancement of " I If-" I .1;;-- " Wildlife Research Laboratory, Woolf was research director Fish and Wildlife on Aban­ " I "" ju1 "1 has beP!: appointf.'!r. a march. a rally and Blue Jeans day an.! needed to help orgam.ze and wo~k If you'd Uke to help or sraff on w',ich people who support gay at these events. Need we ~.ay more. , the line, we'll pr-:wide the basic training and we always .>eIcome staffers with pr-evious A< .<•• ~~!~:',~.~ .~::.:,.!:::~:: .. <., ..... , ;=~ hodine e.xperie~ce. student, the G.L.P.U. Speaker's oureau will send ..______, a panel of speakers to answer questions from a Support (hoop class. The Bureau speaks to an av~ra~.e of 50 classes a semester and. gives hundreds of srud'!JllS a chance The G L.P.U. prOVIdes support groups for lesbian to talk to mel1'L'ero of the Icsbi,m and gay Office Information and bisexual women, and for gay and h'.exual ",.n. community face I 0 face. Support i'troups have l\·om 4 to 8 rue:.nbe,. mee! I We s &:, c. a~ from our own ey.per-i~C\ ~ "... and don't The G.L.P.U . office is lor...a rrd on , wukly, and are stricti" confidc"ltiaJ The groups I claim to r~..,rQ;e'nt c., ll'eabian and gay pc",..,le. We the third floor of the Student eenier focus on the members' ommen concerns. These J I don't usually prepar ~ a sl",e(·h. We prefer s;mply and is opec, Il-Z, M.W.F. Our pho,. typically include coming out, relatiomhips wit/> to respond to whatever queaiio05 the students havc num be r .is 53L2t39u- . . I family membe.rllt, r~li gion. how to meet and keep a If you would like to .nave a panel in your class. or lover, etc. U you are Lnterclted in joininfl a support are willing to speak to classes for the Bur=!.!, ;1.I5t '-- ---I ~ group. call either the G.LP.U. office ar 5}()"1139, ,J contact the G.L.P.U . .. 536-2139. durin~ office LWomen 's Services at .53.3655 or 52Sl.19S4. ~~h:o:u;r;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.w...... ~ ...... ~:'~~ .. ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;:-=;;-=;;;;~..- EIU's Payton gets ch ant~e My Brothers Place :-·_·_·_····sanCi.icheii. ·s·.iikets- ·····l to throw passes for Bears : Bear Bait (hamburger): CHlCAG0 CUP[) - The substitutt Chicago : Beer Hunt.er's Del ght (cheeseburger) : Bears will be led by a Payton, ~ut he won't wear w~~~:Jfi~a~e~~~ ~~ ~v~?i:;~ ~:~~ : The One Th!!.t Got Away (flsh fUet>'~ No. 34, hp. won't be high-stepping with the holders not interested in seeing the substitute : The DuIach Marion near their borne. in is certainly not the quality CamllbeU doesn't like the idea tha: walke-l out," said Herock, of substiu.,te teams. He ex­ " If we contact a player and who ordin"rily scouts for the pects the Falcons to wind up find that he's more interested college drafl. "But there are a with "0 more than 10 players in another team, we're lot Odt there, probably 90 to they had in training camp. hacking off. I think you'U find 100, who would ru:ve been the other teams are doing the coming into the league w~:3U:n~:::v~l! ~:oo1°it a!~ same thing." sometime during the season as can:' he said. " I'm just replacements for those who foUowingorders." The new Atlanta players are injured. ,. Herock says NFL teams wiU were to take physicals Wed­ The Falcons have sent out be recruiting talent much the nesday and start practice contracts to 40 players. As of same way the coUeges do. Thursday. late Monday, just before the "When they assemble teams strike, they had acceptances "We're not getting into any for those college AJI-Star from 15. sort of bidding war," he said. games, like the Senior Bowl, B Y:. XI' Plain Wh ite Paper " A let of the people tha t we "We have league guidelines they usualiy only have time to No Ex tra Charge For Co llating are no\\: in contact with were against that, but there is a lot put In abo It three or four on the borderline o( making o( competition among the running pla:{s, six ~r seven the cut, people who would still teams in trying to get th~ pass patterns and a rouple of Sept. 21-27 be in the N."L if each team bad players you want to agree to basic defenses," Herock said. been .ble to carry (our or five join you. "I hope we can get beyond NEW HOURS: Mon-Thur ..... -IOpm more players on thei- active "There are a lot of factors that." Frl-Sat Iam-5:~m rosters," Herock said. Suner 2S, 1117, f'lI8e 21 Networks could-be hit hard Contract has Wilson if players strike is lengthy crossing picket line A orolllnged strike by the strike. CBS has the principal could also try CBS' ploy and NFL' players' union would hit television markell; - New get college football games LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Players Association is some television networks York, Chicago, Los Angeles, switched to Monday night, tut Los Angeles Raiders demanding. Free a~ency harder than others. Pltiladelphia and Detroit that is a longsbot. quarterback Marc Wilson, being the number one lSSue. The stakes ere higher at CBS because it televises the NF:: Stakes - Like CBS, ABC is advised that his tIS million My own situatll: with free if and N}lC, which televise the gam~. It also bas the current behind NBC in the prime-time contract, couJd be voided agency is that there weren't bulk of NFL play and paid the glamour teams - Bears, sweepstakes. It counts on the he werlt on strike, crossed two teams bidding for my most for the rights :0 the Gian!s, 4gers and Cowboys. highly rated Monday nigbt pickel lin"" 'I'Jesday and services in tb~ NFL. It was games. ABC and ESPN also CBS p"id more than the other games to lift its overall share pre!l2.ted h:;nself for games two competing 1eallUes. " have l~terests . networ~.s for this and might be in prime time 8l·d c.,..dd lose ID volviDg Don·union Wilson is in tilt: linaJ year ABC, "",ich paid fF r less for forced into payi. g bigher vaJuable advertising revenues players. of the conlTact he signed in the rig!.ts to the weekly rebates to advertisers because sbould the networks be forced 1983 wben the U.S. FooQ",ll Mon(lay night game, televises of the potentiaJ ratings JOSh . to make rebates. If a strike " I've been on the pbone League pushed f",: ilis during prime time when ad· NBC with my attorney (Howard signaturp He has bNn were to last all season. ABC Slusher) the last couple of vertising rates are much Costs - NBC paid $120 wouJd be the big loser: it has Ru;t-/ Hilger·, backur fr.is higher than on Sunday. million a year for the rights to the Super Bowl this year. days and it was decided lh2t season. The networks are con· televise the AFC package, I am kind of a unique " I think I want to make it ESPN situatko," Wilson said at tractually obligated to televise down about 17 perC'~ nt from Costs - ESPN paid $54 clear that I'm ready, willing games involving non-union the $145 milIiOIl it paid last million for the first cable the ii-aiders' practice and able to play, but I'm not playt'rs I:ut might get a rebate year. telecasts of NFL games this facility. " From wbat I going to play unless there frolT. the lIIFL. Programming - NBC has year. understand, there are ~bout ar~ NFL-caliber players to some insurance in baseball. It Programmins - ESPN is four percent of the players play with," he said. " I think For ESPN, the NFL L'lis has the rights to the playoffs loaded with the Diggest arsenal in the National Football it's implied in my contract year represents a leap into the the first two weeks of October of alternative sports League with guaranle

HOSPITALITY, INFORM.A TtON AND ltECISTRATION: 9AM TIL NOON Student Center. Gallery Loun TOURS OF CAMPUS: '~:OIl,' rr... Noon Main entrance of the Stl'Jent Cell~r GREEK SING: 10:00am·NoQn Student Center Gallery Lounge ARTS ANC CRAFTS SALE: 10am-4pm Free Forum Area/Nort h of Stadium TAILGATE FIESTA: 10:30am to 1pm Free Forum AreaiNorth of Stadium SALUKI FOOTBALL VS. ILLINOIS STATE: 1:30 McAndrew Stadium FIFTH QUARTER: 4:30pm-6:00pm The Student Center f;UFFET DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT: 5:30pm to 7:30pm Student Center Ballrooms RED GARTER CASI/IOO: 8pm to 11pm Student Center RenaISsance Room Liscense Number tL CG·205 NOTHING'S GOING FILM-"DRAGNET": 7pm to 'Ipm Student Center Auditorium TO STOP US NOW CELEBRITY SERIES-"THE ALCHi:MEDIANS": 8pm Shryock Auditorium Tickets ore available at the Stud"nt Center SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEr( 27 Central Ticket office. For more information call 536·3393 BUFFET BRUNCH AND FASHION slmw: 9am to Noon L "~ Program Excitement! " Student Center Ballroom D Page~, Daity EllYptian, Septemll\lr fI,,'987 TENNIS, from Page 24---- Both teams had two player!' milssi"lS from tJ,e usual lineup. sru·C's Ellen Moellering and Maria Cocb did not play because of class conflicts. Evansville's No. 4 and No. 5 players did not play because one bad a sprained ankle and the other could not miss ~, classes. In doubles play, Cherebetiu· Jeffrey beal Gr.""yk.cook 6·r and 7-5 al No. I. ..t No.2, t',eby-Micbele roye beat Wilson - Dock~ 6-2 and 7~ after trailing in the second set 2-5. At No. 3, Knight-Burgess beat Owen-Jane ~ . indour 6-t and &-2. Auld said sh~ wa, pleased to see the team p!al with more confidence. "Physically and mentally we had a 113tdown In the hrst MI~ he1l8 Jeff,ey set," Auld said. "We made a comeback m the second n!'",d schedule. The players are take the court will be Oct. 2 in third sets. I thir.k It.at is progressing w,·ll . What has the Northern Illinois In­ reflection of th~ tough com­ helped us up '.0 now is our vitational. sru.c will play p~!ition we played this depth. We still can still get Northern Illinois, Eas,ern weekend. better." Michigan, Marquette am! " Right now, we're right on The n~xt time the Salukis CincmnatL Met bashing is new sport with Card scoreboard fans ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Terry losing in Pittsburgh_It was the Ex)l

Puzzle answers Sports Gridder defense stung by injuries Crouse joins Cruuse, a 6-foot, 250-pound Crouse's replacement is Scott Boelte, a 6-3 Dorr coul::! he in for a tough defensil'e tackle, left for In­ Martin Hochertz, a 6-5 sophr.more middle guard, outing Saturda) trying to diaDApolis 1'ue-;day srelractice Tuesda)' "ith his g>.:a.rd, is out witb a knee ir.­ "When you get a rash of decimating tbe defeOSf!. Saturday when be tackled right leg in a splint af.er h~ jury. injuries on tbe defease and you "I look around here and Austin Peal' quarterback twisted his knee making a can't stop the opposing t""m's thilll< are we In the ninth week Sammy Gholston after chasi~ tackle. Tbe injuries to the defeuse o[fen~

By Da.eMlller StaHWnter c.>ach Judy Auld "'tiled Cherebetiu def~.ated S~aroon Evansville's "onduct "rude." Cook at No.2 singles, tHl and 6- The Saluki women's tennis " ) ·... as surprised at some of 4. It took Missy Jeffrey and team defeated Evansville !HI the Ulings tbat were said," Sue Stueby three sets to win. at the University Courts Auld said. " I think tbe team's Jeffrey heat Wendy Wilson at 1'uesd>'y. a reflection of their coad!. Our NO.3,' gJes 4-6, 6-3, and 6-3. Evan_iVi. ,disputed several pw,crs wanted to heat them Sreehy Deat Susie Owen at No. calls thrOl ghout the match. ana heat them badly." 4 singles 2-6, 6-4 and tHl. Julie Since colle , matches do not The win improved tbe Burgess heat Jennifer Docke have jUdgl " it is up to the Salukis' record to 3-1 while at No. 5 singles 6-2 and 6-4. players to make tbe calls. EvansvilJedropped to 4-2. Sherri Knigbt beat Sara During one of the disputes, Boardman and Dana Wannemuekler at NO.6 singles Dana Graczyk accused Beth Cherebetiu won in straight 5-7,7-5. and 7-5. Boardman of cheating in the sets. Boardman heat Graczyk No. 1 singles match. Saluki at No. 1 singles, 7-6 ann tHl. See TENNIS, Page 23 Wheelcha:r t.asketball team grabs two preseason \¥ins

Stiff Photo by Alen H...... By Greg Huber SlaflWriter In action Saturday, the 'be Salutjs lost the last Crrrack! squad defeated the Memphis match to the Jacks~n Th~ Rolling Salukis Express 28-22 and lost to the Freewheelers 4»-42. The Tim Ph'.II'p, a junior In udmlnlstratl.e justice, sen dr, the wheelohair hasketball team Jackson ( Miss.) Freewheelers Salukis held their own until 30 ball lor a ride during Intramural softball action Monday. won t.. -" oC four gatnes in its 37-41 . seconds before the clock ran The game was played at the Aren" flalds. presea:ion debut !.:ost weekend Sunday, the Rolling Salukis out when D~Xler Rheaume and at :ne Memphis State In­ again overpowered Memphis Robert Kilbury both fouled vitational in Memphis, Tenn. Express 44-24. out, leaving only three Salukis in the game. Team captain Dan Hall led NFL Players Association files suit the sru.c effort with 102 IoUI Sinou named points. against league labor prac'tices piayer of week for seventh time The Rolling Salukis are WASHINGTON ( UPl) - The uOion. empowered since excited about their 2-2 Vivian Sinou, who The NFL Players Association More strike news 1982 to certify agents srart at the preseason filed unfair labor practice representing I~layers in in­ made the Gateway charges against tbe league Pages 21 and 22 dividual contract bargaining, Conference cross-count­ opener. Tuesday. accusing clubs ~; formati), decert'.!' .d all agents ry Athlete of the Week offering "illegal fin •. ilcial Sept. 16, in dfect retaining more times tban any inducements" for players to play'" would agrix I J return to rights to represent all NFL Saluki, captured the honor again. Brian Parkhurst, who cross picket lines. the club during a work stop­ players in individual coaches the team. found out he The action, a.mounced 00 the page. Federal law p"ohibits an bargaining. The NFL?A ac­ She won tbe award for is eligible to play and will now nrsl day of a strike against the employer from offering cused the league of "bypassing the second-str-.ught week and for the seventb time play as w~ll as assist witb NFL by some 1,600 players, financial indu~.ments above the union by negotiating in her career. coacbing. Parkhurst was singled out the New Englana what is offered union workers d~Uy with scab players. declared eli~ible to play after Patriots for trading union vice to work during a strike. New England traded Sinoo, a s'omior from it was determiued tbat steel president Brian Holloway A union statement said tbe HoUoway, the team 's union Athens, Gree<:e, took first ins formerly place