Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993
11-1-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 01, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1993 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1993 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Soutnem [:Iinois University at Carbondale Monday, November [ , [993. Vol. 79, No. 47, 16 Pages Crowds celebrate Halloween on Strip By Erick Enrlq,_ PJIice Writer
Eve.yone has !heir own idea of a pany. Early Sunday morning. !he Strip overfbwed with revelas who slam danced. threw fu-eworb:. and encnuraged ~ 10 expose themselves. >vhile a few participated in sword fights or even dove ofT of the roof of Sam's Cafe inlo !he aowd below. This was the scene of Halloween in CartJondaJe as police stood by 10 maintain safely. It was the first time since fall 1991 that the University had 001 given students a fall boeak. and some were worried' aboul !he oulcome. CarlxmdaJe Police report tltal 226 tickets were issued this past weekend 10 75 people, 55 of who had out-of-Iown 3tidresses. compared to 20 who presented DO li ce with Carbondale ari1n:sses. Carbondale Police auef· Don Siron' said police used the same approach in controlling the crowd as on a typicai weekend. "'Our goal was to maintain order and SClr~rJ in the crowd." Strom said. "We were helped OUI a 101 by !he weather - il was very cold so some slUdents left early. bUI the more dedicated individuals stayed OUI there longer." Jay Fares, a
Officials debate Chinese executive SIUC thellter a[umnl Salukl gridders beat IOpinion -See page 4 need for helmets vjsi~s University, recall experiences Indiana Sycamores for motorcyclists talks about reform at playhouse on ''Qad, 35-26 C_ -Story on page 3 -st!lry on pagq 6. I-='"-Seepage 11 [I -Story on page 8 -story on page 16 I J -- Page 16 November I. 1993 Sports Dawgs cut Sycamores down to 'size By Dan Leahy odd ut d t" I" t k and two scores. Swain holds the SpOOsWriter Gn ers p an en 0 six-game oSlng s rea school-record for receiving touch- downs with 17, one touchdown more Pierson used wideouts Billy The long wait is over fo r the win was the resu.rgence of quar career-high with 287 passing yards than Banks, and did 001 throw an interception. Swain
KEEP LEONARD GROSS . " News~rap . ON DIST. 95 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOARD ~1, Travel • •• CHAIR FINANCE CoMM. 2+ YEARS world • •• SIU LAw PROFESSOR Iternatives AZERBAIJAN TOWNS BURN, THOUSANDS FLEE Armenian troops pushing deeper inlO A7.erbaijan have burned a suing of ••• THREE CHILDREN IN DIST, 95 villages and captured a major town in recent days. forcing tens of tbousoods of people across the IJ"e:dlerous Arnks River inlO Iran, relief VOTE TUESDAY, Nov 2 wa'kers and refugees said Sunday. The eastward offensive, which began aboul a wed<: ago, marks the resumption of a 6-month-old campaign 10 Costa Rica $255 expand Anr.euicm control of the mountainous terrain surrounding Nagomo-Y-arabakh. That Armenian-populalod enclave inside Azerbaijan 0Iit0 $269 is now under Anncoio" control aflel" 5 years of ethnic wlrlare. CasaoIanca $375 SMOKERS Hai'obI $763 HATlAN UVING CONDITIONS CHANGE UNUKELY Be Paid For For the overwhelming majority of the poopIe of Haiti, life is wretcbOO IIIngkok $495 now - and it wiD be .....u:bed even if Aristidc reIumS. The SIaIistics am 1. Research Participation or daunling. Seventy-five percent of !be people are unemployed. Most . 2. Quit Smoki'lg Research =~--====-~ prarerlls support !heir chiIdrm wiIh $1 a day thai. they earn by doing odd jobs or by begging. This is the poorest country in l>~' Western Ca.D sruc Smoking Cessation Program between 10 am &< 5 pm Hemis!D=. For most of Us hiSIory, it has been governed by 1ea..1ers who fn calered 10 !be demands of a small elite, while most Haitians wore left 453-3561 453-3527 largely 10 fend for!hemselves. I~~~~~~~~ WORLD LEADERS LOOK TO SHEIKS FOR MONEY- i= ' Pressure is 011 oil-prodocing AIab sheiks who once banJcroIIed Palestinian - --c:- - - _.::: ---::= -=-.:- A 0 ...0 causes until PLO cbainnan Yasser Arar81 squandenxl !beir suppan by 'UiIj'¥!o!!l'~ .._ if!::: SERVICE ~ '2J, 'flAYs siding with Iraq in the PersiaI Gulf War. The United Nations, the World Bank, the Arab League, !be PLO, the European Community and the @Ili':"_'!' 684-2886 he\.i>~-.te'bte CIinIOO administration all are soliciting hlUldreds of millions of dollars r---- T,--~~~l~~~~~--, from the Gulf staleS 10 lUlderwrite the costs of setting up P8Iestinian self I OI..~lBI. I Tune-Ups I Brak,Ss • Clutch I ~~t\-\ <;AU. rule in the lsrneli- Mental iIlDesa If n:aders spot an ezror in a news anicJe, they can COIWICl the Daily ~bti~~ has wambJg signs. too. %yprti3I AI:I=a;y Desk 81536-3311, exreosion 233 or 228. $550.00 Withdrawa l f .. om social actlvtties. Excessive ;;.;nger. Dally Egyptian $550.00 These could be t.he (trst warning signs or a mental __EdIor: __ _ EdIor: Koryn _ n yo $ 70.po lIlness. Unfortunatdy. most of _ EdIor:_~"""" us don't recogntz.e Ute signs. _EdIor:Ed _ Which Is tragic. Because • Taipei $~ t .... EdIor:_~ _-"'~""'-FWor mental lfd'k..'"""\5 can be: treat~ Ed_PIQO_ ...... _ _NJ_k.oty_"""- $1180J)O In fact. 2 out of 3 people who _EdIor:_"""",,*,,___ EdIor:JoIwI_ • Singapqre get hclp. get bett... . for a free booklet about • Kuala Lumpur $1180.00 mentallllness and lis warning ilIII"If"' __..... -Roundtri signs. write to or call: ---- NatioM/ /lfuoJ4l HMiIA ~1Iioo ""--"""" ~"'--Aa:on~II:K-r"""'" Restrictions Apply P.O. Bar 17389. WIUIoUyftDn. D.C. 20041 ---""'"""""'--...,- 1-800-969-HMHA. ( .Borgsmiller Travels Ian to _ tk WInIiaC .. 702 South Illinois Av~ . - (618) 529-5511 r/W""4""0 ..---...... :.~_ • - ...... _ . _., • • .... "J .. .." . ... ~ I November I, 1993 Vaily ;~gyprian Surprise snowfall hits area University nears 125l By Melissa Edwards MinoritteS Wnter Former students watch slue evolve Carbondale W'P.. \\ hi Ie 3\ a gllo', By Dean Weaver thi ... \\cekclld a I., lIa ll o \\('('n SpecIal Assignment Writer rc\clcrs wen.. hl.m l-. clcd wi lli the city\. lif\1 (kfohcr snowfall since FOlmer ~ t udc nt Jim Pric(, ....1) .. "0/1'1 125(;. 1 I 1925. the Lnlv~r .. il) ha .. lurned l XO 1bc official snowfall amount for d egn.."C~ ~ ince hl~ 31lended III the 8,i-(U", tltl(}/ fnday and Saturd3) \\ a, 5.1 late 1 930~ and C;lrI) '4u !>. inchc~ . and a trace amount reil on " II feci.., more like m) ..,C hlKl: Sunday. Andy Sohigian or Ihe SIU now than II d id "'IC J... \\ hen I \, a~ Wealher Sial ion . ...aid. :t .., tudcnt bcc,w Officials leery of health plan; Helmets: to wear or not to wear package revisions 'unclear' Area motorcyclists By~ ... Donovan i4 going '0 be funded and how disagree on safety. ~m i nislration Writer small businessmen can affo'" 10 pay for employees insurance," risk of head injuries State and University officials hesaid. By Christian Kennerly More Ihan 3.500 SIUC have had reactions of Speaal Assignme.1t Writer apprehrnsion, concern and employees are covered by one of the three insurance plans: uncert3int)' to President Bill M an ) area mo torcyclists arc I WO maintenance Clinton' revised health care healrh unaware of the li fc-sav ing bcnelib organization plans and plan, which was introduced to (HMO) of mO(Q I" C\ cle hclm el.! 'THE INR1 News Staff Represcntativc Associate Editorial Editor Faculty Hepresentati\e TIna Davis Dan Page WalteT 8. JBebnig Equity signals crisis; forum offers insight MANY AMERICANS SEE THE DECLI E OF THE public education syslem a!. the root of fundamental social problems such as illiteracy, gangs and crime. as well as the cause of o ur nation 's inabilit:1 10 compele wi lh other economically developed nations. I the same lime. Americans are optimistic Ihat improving our educati on system will be a cure all 10 many social ills. While many w:ml 10 see a bell er sY~leln 10 educale Ihe nation's childr"n , fcw wanl 10 addre~s Ih e Issue of eq uily in funding and fOOl Letters to the Editor Ihe bill for improvements. America seems 10 bt, al odds wilh irs own best ;mcnrions. The sal.1ries of public school leachers in Jl/inois and Missouri varied more Ihan any o lher s lale in 1992. According to the annual salary survey by the American Multicultural mission Prisoner seeks Federation of Teachers. the highest 5 percent of teachers in each state earned more than twice as much as the lowest college pen pal paid 5 percent. These two states show the greatest disparities needs definite focus in \he nation~ and ml.tTor a national crisis. for oonversation M\'!;~oun \vas an undeniab\e educat\on \lfob\em.., arId has Judging, from the statements jn think that a rapacious discour e My name is foe D. c:nnsi.·;Icntly ... l1o wn poorly in 11."]lion31 education rankings. tae tocus of l.he DE articte of starts surfacing: ComdI. J 8111 2R and • dearh Voters traditionally voice support for educational OC lober 22. 1993. t think the ··W&..i.mportant to give students world had better brace itself for academ ic ex'posure 10 o lher %f~~~ng~:: improvement in pre-election debates. but at the ballot box, another "missionary" push from cultures:· says Olsberg in the if you would do me a fovor'? with the faitwe of measu ... ::~ like 1991 's Proposition B, they the United States in the "('xl few same breath with which he states J bave been 011 dcallt row sing a different tune. Earlier this year, a law was passed years. that "we use the same economic for three years. and I have 110 family or friends on the intended to solve some of the inequity in school fu nding Look at Guyon's ~I (cmenl about issue to focus and moti vate foreign students - now sane· LBHE." OUlsidj to correspond with. J rciIlize you lI/'C _ a ~ after a state judge ruled that Missouri's funding system was limoniously called international: And now we have SIU un constinJliunal. The Outstanding Schools Act will pha~e in "They add 10 the cuhural diver-;ily. shamelessl)' carrying the pal club or anything like that. bill J would grean)' an extra $400 million for the state's schools in sn aH.:mpt to tOlal enrollment. and they add 10 the economic flag to defend ~I?.~ate i' if yOtI could fill in the growing gap in teachers pay and school funding. income fund by paying IItrec limes worldwide the interests of the nue of US citizens. Marr.mon with the same halloed would like 10 have Then Chartes Klasek says th at pose of self righteousness as that r I ' ILLI lOIS, THE ISSUE OF TEACHERS' PAY correspondence willi. male or the International Task Force 2000 of the Spanish entrepreneur-; who femalt colleae ~ltJiJenlS. T equity presents itself as only the tip of the iceberg of the much report "looked for ways to better sailed into the " 'cst Indies "'anl to fom a !rieDdly larger problem of equity in school fund ing. Some of the utilize this resource; .. Klasek also centuries ago. reiationshi;. writing about state's poorest di. tricts spend as little as $2,200 per pupil posits thai the inter Just as the "Indians'· were seen life'$ day U' day experiences. nationalization of the faculty is a as number-; to enlarge the glory of proIilI:ms, idtM....,. annually. while the ri chest often spend as much as $12,()()() way to " make use of the God, " International Sludents" in r will Uliwer all leners. per pupil. international students on Sru·and allover, I suppose - are PriIoo rules tcqUiJe pulling With almost $10,000 more spent per pupil. it i campus:· and gCX!s stn-ight to the now con!: IClt;rcd "resource" to be :lir.:mple'te., name ana understandable why some of the richest schools in Chicago's bull's eye by referring to "more made use of hy litis ever enlarging on the 0UISide of all external funding." capitalistic religion. North Shore and northwest suburbs can consistently win Now add Olsbcrg·s assertion I am very teery of this whole ~ ConIeIJ, d37-l. Excellence in Education awards while the poorest school in lItat "increasingly globat demands international and multicultural Arizona Sbde I'rIrIon, P.O. Chicago's inner city. East St. Louis and rural Southern llIinois pla..::ed on minois bllsinesses are mi ssion 80 116M, Flol'ftlu1 AZ districts can barely guarantee functional literacy and the safety causing international education to --Gilson P. Sarmento, docorateJ grow in imponance." and I would of their faculty. speech communication, I . • "" Illinois did propose a statewide constitutional amendment I ~s t year ai med at reducing .;chool funding disparity. It did not Salukis must ac~ to!--,gh in,face of loss pass. The. state school board {ioos have equity -3S one .of HS main tenets, but currently tllere are no efforts in the llIinois Our foolball tcam started the 1993 season willt a 46- arc at home against Utinois State and Eastern UJinois Legislature to change the system or its inequities. 14 win over " /ashbum and now record is 1--6 avera]]. 00 November 6 and 20 respectively. We have lost ? straighl homecoming games. and for All I can say ro·Bob Smillt and the football player-; the 61h straight week litis season. is: Continue to petfonn to the best of your ability, be ILLINOIS RANKS 50TH OF THE 50 STATES Last Saturday. I walched uur Salukis doing their best aggressive, gel lou~h , and most importantly. don't ever when comparing personal weal:h w:th how much money is to break their dl y spell against Southwest Missouri lose hope OIl ftrJshing this season 00 a high 11Ote. '-pent on public school funding. Illinois is a proportionately lcam who has nol losl 10 us since 1986. Unfortunately, If we can !ose 6 games in a row, I con't see why we ricil state with poor schools. A study released tllis month by lady luck did not seem to shine on the Dawgs can't win 4 in a row. We can still ftnish the season al 5· Associate Dean of SIUC's College of Education William homecoming weekend and we fell short 22·17. 60veraJ] and 4-2 in the Gateway Conference. I know how it fccls to go winless for 6 consec:Itive On lite aliter hand, for aU you SIUC students and Sharp highlights the need for education finance reform. weeks. With the season heading ('0 nowhere now, it is Carbondale resident e;; , let 's jam the McAndrew Almost 90 percent of the school uperintendent~ interviewed really fruS'.rating. Stadium on . ovember 6 and 20 fOl the Dawg's ftnal ? in Sharp's study blame the state and its inadequate suppon of I hope our football tcam will not lose hope bocausc home games. education for the sad fiscal shape of state schools. of litis streak. Keep cheering for the Dawgs! We have 4 more :UllCS this season and two of them -Alvin Thn, senior international marketing Local residents and IUdents who care about the fate of l Illinois and U.S. public educ?tion should attend ,lIe public issue forum on school funding at 7:30 pm on Nov. 9 at the Lesar Law Building. Tne forum aims to address the issue and now to submit a prc-;em a platfornl to discuss p;)ssible solution. Local citizens B "ill have an ideal chance to voice their concerns publically. letter to the editor: The case of Chicago's school budget di lemma earlier this A: You bll. and it s propo,al tn fund schools throu,,1; riverboat !!amhling embody a larger problem that dese;,rve.< ~ddress on a B: Letter ~t;J t~ . and national level. IIlinoi,ans cannot : iaim to value ,·tlucation unle~' tlrey fa ce the que~tion of how to fund it. C:Editor Novem ber I, 1993 Daily Egyptian iiiiiiiiiiiiil[3~;;~~;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~-~rF-;-;;"';-;;;-~.· --- _____ =-:r ____~ __ -----~ ~ ! Community ;a===:==spartners =~to ~~~~omestie SHONEYSHomestyle Dinners (!) : Choose from these melli' favorites! : AMERICAN AOV£R1l.SlJ'oiG r-edcrWoa will • We are each other...... -.-...tie includes soup, salad & fruil bar • ~~ Bu~~.·~~~fA~ . ~T:nn:~~ partner and intend to .-1n 80 • H alf 0 ' Pound • Country Fried ~~~~t:J'rni::i!~r:re :~::e . i~!:~~;: indefinitely, • Liver 'n' Onions Steak $ 3 99 ·f inICI'mIlim, CCll'ltacI Oris tr Sba\loo'tl at 549-9278. • We are of the _...: .... _i\b.er • Spaghetti • Meatloaf • • FEOERAL TESI'S ON CAMrUS (ACWA 1L. Exams) wiU be liven on • demand basis ralbcr one of is· marrJad. Q------('XpHl.:5 11-8-93 1160 E. Mai______n. Carbond3lc.1I1. (w/coupon onlycJ ) • than a pre·sel schedule. Anyone who i. i nll~ reue.d come 10 the UOJ\lcrsity Clreer Scrvias. Woody Han B·204 tOe:£ister. When !1r::~:e.:F~': ~iu be .:~= about two Midu: tbcreaI\er. November 2 MONDAY NrCIIT FOOTBALL FOLUFS R!::!~:::..a~Il~.ms.Cmrs. Workplace Politics NORML will meet Ii 8 tonigbl. in Ihe Thebe5 Room ir the Student Center. For more Presented by: Dr. John Jackson information. ccn"-- eve II 549-3406. Dean, College of Libtz. ... al Arts PYRAMlD P lE:i.ATlONS will moet at6 p.m. Wed ~l:Ip orthe..aitsiathe Cormr.unia'· iJljFo"",",infouatim. Location: Lawson 201 CClllaclo..vj Time: 5:00 - 6:00 SOCI ETY ..c. A DVANCEM ENT 0;" Mmlgancllt ""11 mCICI It 6 pm. Tuesday m lh} Kubskil Room in !hI; Student Cente ~ Al l m.jon art; ...eICOllle. For more. infonnllion. contlcl Terri &I 985·2ST1. Co-sponsored by ~~J~:~~CO~;~~ University career Services &: TIJeIda!inthe"ThdlcsRoominIbeSlDdtrll.Cen&tr. COUPLES, from page 1- COllege or Liberal Arts SfUOD-T ALUMNI COUNCJL will moet at 7 tonight in the Miisiuippi Room in the Student O:rILcr. Formore inrorma.tion,call 4S)·133l, sruc Personnel Orrice and that should receive SlUC bencfits '::::=:::=:===:=:::=:===:=:===::::::::::=:===::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::41 CALENDAR POLlCY·· Thr d udllnr ror partners of students may pick up arc the ones paying for it." r------, Cllrndlr Itl'm. I. n.n n two dlY. btrore cards at the Office of Transitional BUI Heath Karch, co-presidenl or ~77 ~ publlc.Uon. The Item .hould be l)'pewTlUl'n Programs, Bryson said. SlUC's Gays, Lesbiaos, Bisexuals Ind ml4t lndude: UrnI'., date, pbct' I nd fponsor I .7L3:f1t./ L I or the e"t'nl I nd the n.mt' of lhr penon The committee looked al a and Friends, said the policy is a I I :::b:,WJ t~~.~:~It~!~ ~!~!-:o~ sirniliu' domestic-panncrship agree- very positive move ror the Univer- ~ ltD' "IT' ]]{I IS: ~ "Ii:' n;;;;;- Cc.nmunkalJonr Bulldlna, Room 1.247. An 1Lt'm ment rrom the UniversilY of Iowa si ly to make. I 'l\.1P - ~ % C R! '1\0." I "HI bt' publl5hrd OIU. to rormulale s ruc's policy_ The Katina BaUle, a sophomore pre- ....,. ~ ~ .." University or Chicago is the only major from Chicago, also believes IRES'" .A U FI..A N T I SECURITY, other university in illinois that has a gays and lesbians should receive I policy ror domestic partners, he the same rights as married couples. "l't ...... 1'lrue Am'go.,f1j" 'L I from page 1-- said_ 'They (gays aod lesbians) should I : "- r. I "We were not pressure that • reckless conduct- 4 lIIge Coffee til Regular Oronge Juice Medium Soft Drink television shows like COPS, Hard • unlawful use of weapons - I Copy and '1JJ(]fJ wen: in town, they $1.99 SAVE 99< $2.59 SAVE 99( all were untrue, Strom said. • liquor license requirements in the bars - 3 One activily Strom said he • individul$ arrested who were 18-years-old - 10 Tr-y a cup of soup for SOc with' noticed was dangerous was slam • individuals arrested who were 19-years-cld - 9 dancing. ' • individuals arresl~ who were 2O-years-old - 8 purchase of any Sirom said he had trouble • individuals arrested wl.o were 21 or older- 48 7 Inch Sub Sandwich ' underslanding the slam J ancing • individuals arre.sled who gave police Carbondale thai occwred on the Strip because addresses - 20 of its promotion or violence. • individuals arrested who gave police out-of-town ICED CAPPUCCINO COFFEE "There were a lot or people that · addresses - 55 wen: just oul there to socialize and 120%. 79< involuntariJy were caught up in the Police said the above figures are p-eliminary and may be slam dancing." Strom said. "The changed after a more detailed ;-eview of repons. 160%. •• ••••••••• 99< slam dancing was not rc<;JOnsible, , and it didn't promote a sare activiIY·" progressively get worse because C".nier - it wasn't as crazy as I ·WAFFLE (ONE SUNDAE - Fares said the Strip was less people who couldn't make il this thought it would be," Prato said. crowded th.n he expected and the year will want to come next year. Prato said the sidewalks were Halloween weekend was no Every year Ihings will get twice as packed as South Illinois . - $1.59-!!!!! different thao a regular one. crazier. ... Avenue. "This weekend was almost the Prato said police surrounded the "More people wanted to obsc,,'e Buy any Burrito and Half same as Ol'lcr wcclcends except you situation ar.d cfid not let it migmlC than aclually do stuff," Pm;o said . get got to dress uP." Fares said. "I think to other areas, SUi:' as on campus. "St:Jdents were watch in g the Order of Nachos & Cheese Ha !Iowee" weekend down here "With all the preparation ror this people in the street like it was a should SIlly - it was a good time. weekend - removing goal posts perfonnance. lL was a t Ot more for just 59< "If they do kccp illcnger i~ wi ll and boarding up signs al the Rec tame than I predicled." Daily Egyprian November I, 1993 Students travel to Springfield China implements reforms By Lanie Stockman and f;nancially resourceful, Zhou Sean L N. Hat) said. to discuss interest in politics Special Assignment Writers Northeastern Normal Univer sity has established chemical and By EmIly Priddy gCl involved in the process. considered by the other trusUlCS as a Chinese universities will take electronic fa clori.es and hotels, Pol~ics Writer "For us to survive as a country reOcction of student opin: JO. a Western approach to higher "'hich raise . bout 20 percent of and 33 a society, we really oeed 10 Kochan said he would like 10 see education as a part of reform s the institution's income, Zhou SIUC s tu~ent s who discussed have people come up to lake our IIlat policy change. leading toward a .narket said. n ud cnl-involvcmcm issues with place in the political process," he "A person runs (for student economy, a vi siting Chinese The universi LY also is legislators last week in Springfield said. trustee) on an issue, runs on a offici.ll said. implementing a governraent said the trip was a suooess, although _" 1I!iI:I\'*M*itWl W1!I!1!1!l1U platform of beUcnnent of education Jingsi Zhou, execuLive vice policy that would draw studenlS they received little specific support at the University and that person preside nt of Northeaste rn from the countryside because no "/ really enjoy talking should h~ve a full·fledged vote," for lhcir suggcstioos. Normal University I . Jilin higher education facilities exist Stude nt trustee Mark Kochan to studenis about Kochan said. Province, Manchuiia. said in tItose areas, said Zhou. Spiwak saie he agrees that the said tho purpose of the trip was 10 Chinese t,igher educalion has '~ ln China, 80 percent of the student trustee S:lOliid have a meet local lawmakers and Ie! them government. I think becv:!1e more involved and population live in . lhe know SIUC studenlS are inlCtCSl.Gd binding vote on the board. that the students are active in the economy. counuyside, so We ~ve 10 nave in gO'lcmmcol "I think it's a good idea (10 give "In China, this kind of reform the student trustee a full vote) a lcind of policy that will provide Kochan saId he thought the trip our future, and / en is very new and we are trying 10 enough incentive for Lh e was a good experience. because it gives :i iudents more find a new way to run our courage more young vo;ce in th e board of austees," he graduales to go to lhe " I think it went greal 1 'hink they education," he said. "In China countryside to serve Ihe (the lawmakcn;) 1 ~.\t..\_ us very said. people to get involv it's a vety popular sloga., that we farm"",," he said. well ," he said. "In fa ct, J couple Spiwak said some legislators have 10 fuce the next cenwry, and Sorr.e of the new initiatives commented, ' Make sure this IS not a ed in tl7e process. " were relUClantlO suppon the student we.realiz.e th:ll the centrnl part of lrUSlee vote because .hey wanted include lowering the university one·time deal. '" -Rep. Gerai1 Hawkins our effort should be 10 promote The group is planning a serond more details un the·plan. entrance-exam standards for and improve our academic students from vi sit to Springfield 10 lob~y the '1.'hcy were receptive 10 the idea rural arc::!S and leve!." having them sign contraclS to General Assembly in the spring, Undergradua te Student (but) tlley would like to see more Speaking at an ;nterrullional Kochan said. Government president Mike information," Spiwak snid. "This is ensure they return to the forum OIl the cwrent refonns in countryside after graduation, The delegation met with state Spiwak said be was impressed with a good in~~~. The cOn!.act was Chine! Halloween havoc Staffphows Weekend celebration solici.ts violence, arrests by Shelley Meyer, Seokyong Lee andJeff Garner remnant ofpast problems with party goers riot t~"r 10 gllin tXlnnv/ ofthUTOWti , citing !h~ night's IIrtiv;lin 4S r""u compared to prrv ;o,u Hllllowun u/ebrlltions. AJ' m qw b'1,lIn JtdJmg sD mcwhol mor~ heavily. poliu npW "" end oJ Saturt!;:J night's turmr. i1l d eari"g til,. Strip afiJr Ih~ bars oJfidnlly dMuJ. Daily Egyptian November I, 1993 Leader's return Actors recall first show at playhouse may not solve By Charlotte Rivers "Sam turned to me and said 'you Entertainment Writer would be good at this.' I told him Haiti's troubles theater was my minor, but then asked, 'If I do it, what area should I The Bahimore Sun = members c' a 1966 SfUC Department of The&ocr production speciaIizc in?' He looked me in the eye and said, ' Lighting.' I was PORT-AU-PRINCE, have used lhal eX},:'! r1cnce LO crough to 1isten to him." Haili-Kesncl Gustave puI1s succeed in their fields. sman Moody, who spriaIized in a visitor inside his tin shack In 1966, the SfUC Department of cmcen home, unfolds a small phoIO Theater's South, rn Playhouse lighting bcfae switching IJ teIevisioo, of exiled President Jean moved from a barracks-style said he keeps aaive in thcatf>: Bertrand Aristide, and building where Faner Hall is now, Robert PevillS, who received. h:s whispers .hat he hopes to its permanenT home in the master's degree in theater in 1967 Aristide will rcwm soon. Communications Building. >rid his doc:oate degree in 1981, is "But I hope he comes with TI..lC theater's rust production in the dean of arts and hwnanities at St an anny of angels." Gustave lbe new playhouse was Eugene Mary's CdIege in Wmona, Mim. said of the ousted president, O'Neill's "Long Day's Joum"y Ifu wife, Bevtrly, 31,., gI3duaJed who is also 3 Roman InID Night," from April 7 to 10. Michael, has applied for graduate Goetz said the Southern theater from SIUC. She is dean of Catholic priest. ''Freedom is Three of the production mem school at the University. kept him busy. humanities, fine arts and sciences at gc-m, but food for my bers, Peter Michael GoeLZ, James "I wouJd love to have him go to "I appeared in as many plays the University of Northern Iowa. children wouJd be beIIer." Moody and Robert Pevitts, all of the same school we did. " there as a person can be in tl"O Pevius said his years at SlUC He shows a visitor a bag of whom are wodting success-fully in GoeLZ said his film credits years." he said. wen: very exciting. beans that he and his two their fI,lds today, said they have include "Glory," "Jumping Jack James Moody, a lighting "In the 1900s, the thealfr wa:. in children have to live on for fond memories of that time. Hash, " and "Father of the Bride.' technician for the O'Neill play, is its heyday," he said. "Umil that y 1- _ STUDENT RESIDENT ASSISTANT INTEREST SESSIONS The selection process for Spring, 1994 and for the 199411995 academic year begins SOON. You can obtain more information about the SRA position, about the application and selection process, and an application packet at one of the3e interest sessions: Monday, October 25 3:00 pm Lentz Hall Dining Room 5 Tuesday, October 26 4:00 pm Neely 105 Wednesday, October 27 5:00 pm Grinnell Hall Oak Room Monday, November 1 7 :00 pm Lentz Hall Dining Room 5 Tuesday, November 2 6:00 pm Neely 105 Wednesday, November 3 5:00 pm Grinnell'Hall Oak Room lou must attend. one of the above sessions to be considered f'gr Spring semester 1994 Tuesday, November 30 4:00 pm Grinnell Hall Oak Room Wednesday, December 1 ·1:00 pm Neely 105 Thursday, December 2 7:00 pm Lentz Hall Di.n.ia.g Room 5 To be an 8RA you must have at least a 2.5 Grade Point Average and 50 credit hours by the time em.ployment begins. University Housing is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. November I. 1993 Daily Egypann Page II HEALTH, from page 3 'Rudy' sports movie v\lith message Schmidl ,;aid. "\Ve have some (;mc before Jl Shows desire, determination may substitute for talent moves through Congress to hopes and dreams arc never pcrlormana: in a supporting role. address the ques tions we have fulfil'ed. He is • high school He makes the team hut "ever because i 1 is a very complex topic foolball player whose fantasy is s!.i ts up umil th e end . Ru dy and il is boggling 10 '~ink aboul," 10 play for the Fighting Iri sh of proves that I.eart and ueter he continued. Noue Da'flC. mination arc one of the keys to The maximum amount Rudy graduates from high success. employees h.. e paid is S800 oul "Rudy" has moviegoers cheer school and takes a job at a local "Rudy," based on • b'uC s"'ry, of pocket annually, but un u~ r ing a surpisingly entertaining faclOry with his father and olelcr is movie thaI true oompetilOrs can Clin ton's plan Ihe figure could 10. sport; story. brother for two yC3r'l. relate increase to 52,500, Schmidl Scan Astin. known for his roles He succumbs to tile doldrums Rudy, although not gifted Mth said. in "Goonics," ',oy Soldiers" and of everyday life in Indiana until a natural alhlctic ability. hangs Mth "Encino Man," portrays the main friend dies and Rudy realizes life one of Ih e toughesl football character Rud" y',th such natuml is 100 short nol chase his dream. progrnms in the counuy. conviction thiu '11oviegoers root He leaves the relati ve safety of Talent is nOt the onl y key 10 for him 10 succeed. hi s small lown and begi ns a success, th e world is full of The fUm is directed by David rigorous journey 10 :;OulII Bend. unsuccessful ta lented men. Anspaugh who also brought us Ind. Mth almost empty pocketS. Motivalion is fa cll'r as Rudy "Hoo:;iezs." Anspaugh develops Rudy fail s to get into Notre proves, hut lhal is only an another fine drama set in the Dame because of hi s grades in ingredienL smaJllOwns of Indiana. high school. In th e end , Rudy shows Ihal In the past Austil, has been in Homeless and delennined, desire and dclCllllination arc the wasted movies, but he matures Rudy fmally makes il lO No tre only things ti.at are omnipotenL inlO a believable, dramatic octor D:une and does .101 qui, with the The fUIT. is rated PG-13. run s 10 ''Rudy." help of the stadium ground- one hour and 52 minutes and Rudy comes from a small s Workshop JOB PlACEMENT IN JAPAN FOR JAPANESE sruDENTS Mr. Masaharu Hada From "The Pacific" School Entity for SlUC in Nakajo, Japan NOVEMBER 1-4, 1993 NOVEMBER 1 1:00-2:00 p.m. Illinois Room, Student Center, Second Roor General group me"ting with students 2: 00-4:00 p.m. Illinois Room, Student Center TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Individual corisultatlor; 1:00-2: 00 p.m. Kaskaskia-Missouri Room, Student Center, Second Floor Group meeting with students 2:00-4:00 p.m. Ka;;2Skla-Missouri Room, Student Center Individual C'-onsultation WENDESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 8:00-12:00 p.m. Anthony Hall, Third Floor, Conference Room #307 Individual interview with student.; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 8:00-12:00 p.m. Missouri Room, Student Center, Second Floor. Individual interview with stud.m1:5 (based on ~ '\Jf1ning dales) Minimura Ad Size: Open Rate S 8.OS per column inch, per day 1 day...... _ ...... 89¢ per lir.e, per day 3 lir.~ , 30 chaT1Ct en; Minimum Ad Size 1 column inch 3 days....•...... 7D< pe' line, per day per line Space Reselvation Deadline: 2 p.m ., 2 days prior 10 publication 5 days ..•....•.... 64c per line, pm day f ~eq u i rement:; : All 1 column classified display ar1\'~rtisements are mqu;red to have a 10 days ...... •• 52. per .ne, per day Copy Deadline: 2-pomt border. Other border!. are acceptable on larger colL:mn widths. 20 Of more.... .43c per lUlU, yt:, Jay 12 Noon, 1 day pnor iu publication C LASSIFI ED . ClASS IFIED CLASSIFI ED CLASSIHED CLASSIF EO- ~ CLASS1FIEEJ • • w __ I 'SA TOYOT A C:OROUA. " ..-fr, new 186 NISSAN 2OOSX, halchbod Xf, fl.IG 198 4 PONTIAC SlAllON I I ' In. nn raat good blue AlptN llerco fUn, very good \VAGON, blvc/worxl Good k-r lrip!.. Bicycles Furnituru ~'c~$~:ao.'314~i.0.422 502800.CofISoms.t9.e46S '~2000 Sd9·02!.3 i··.. I (NDao~ 0' IUWSNIN' ~iSKA LT. 0 ,000 mi. ! 1:15 FOR' ESCORf, 30,000 ",i on I 1 92 ~ ,\>O.MAI.'" 8I(E IUfW"aNT tiMN.ANTI, ma",. SJf*rolt~':- O'I'~-u.a.GllhOa.1y . I,t')$ & muffler rfe wcrranty $6900 d>uiY Ii vm. Part!; & Service I MOOO, _celL.n1 cond. COIftJ*ilion cobnCll"dVtmk) Slue, from page 3 I·r The Student Health Programs will international sl,udcnlS by traveling The Dunbar Literary Society was Lee said when he aucnded the I be closed Wednesday. November 3. 1993. abrO?.d 4ind made sure the buildin~ named after the black U.S. novelist Universily. problems wi th drugs built after the late 1950s we, . all ,nd poct Paul Laurence Dunbar and alcohol were not as greal from 12:aO - 3:00 p.m. for a professional handicap accessible: ( 1872·1906). .. It was a different time tack then Morris made education available "Not many blacks could - kids didn't come from broken development activiiy. If you have a to African·American. disabled and pc.rscvcrc. and il was considered homes and face the problems they medical concern, please contact one pf international «udents. Mitchell good just to earn a C in clao;scs." do today." be said. S31d. Price said. Mitchell said stnce she bas been the following: Former student Jim Price "They asked me why I wasn' t at the University students have gradU3lcd from SINU in 1941 and alteOding graduate school here. and gone through a metamorphosis. rememl>en what the school was I said I wanted to go to • more "In the 1950s and early '60s Carbondale Clinic liLe beCore culwral diversity and libual school that was :nore slUdents were h::ppy go lucky and Urgent Care Center Moms. receptive to black stm\en'S." Price positive. but in the late '60s things Price said be was one oC only said. began to change and s tuden\. 2601 WetltMain four or five African-American David Lee graduaIed from SCUC became disgruntled and unhappy." 549-5361 graduab:s from the University L':at in 1966 and said be remembers a Mitchell said. year. diff=t University than Price. Mitchell said the old !'.lies, like a TUD (Hearing br.:paired) 529-1670 "£...-ytbing "'". segregated then "'I never think the University had W:30 women's curfew. caused - t1ere wasn 9 1 raciaJ tension any racial ten.ion because of the frustration. Students rei>e lled Memorial Ha&pitai of Carbondale because we just aco;1JICd it." Price popularity oC the basketball team against the war. the draft and the said. and Walt Frnzier." Lee said. old campus rules. EJneq[ency Room Price wanted to play oosketball Lee was a member of the SIUC The laie 1960s became a 404 West Main but coold DOt "'alee the cut on the baskelbaIl team from I %2 to '66. twbuIent time alld included sit·ins all·white team, be said. Lee also said he remembers and uu...... lles on cwnpus. 549-0721 "BaskeIbaII, bomccoming and all Morris's in1Jl3Cl 00 the University. other social (unclions were "'DcIyte Morris is the best per.;on bombedThe Agriculture in 1968. Old Building Main bumetI was who ev..- lived. He wouldn't let a !i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!=i separated at the University." Price in 1969 and the National Gu, HA\lE A MUSHROOM said .. W. all belonged to the \fCC be cut down because be loved was called in during spring 19· .V Dunbar Literary Society and bad and respected them - he had the our own evenlS. ... same n:spcct for poople. " Lee said. =~~.. '"oo,_ MUSH';:V @ HELMET, from page 3- hehOCL proteC ~"n for a1.l ri~ ~use of the risk to oth..- "I'm a tc3Chcr and r make my living wilh my br.Un. drivers If the ndcr IS distracted. but he does not so if it's n,es. Monday, October 25 3:00 pm Lentz Hall Dining Room 5 Tuesday, October 26 4:00 pm Neely 105 Wednesday, October 27 5:00 pm Grinnell Hall Oak Room Monday, November 1 7 :00 pm Lentz Hall Dining Room 5 Tuesday, November 2 6:00 plll Neely 105 Wednesday, November 3 5:00 pm Grinnell·Hall Oak Room You must attend one of the above sessions to be cpnsidered for Spring semester 1994 Tuesday, November 30 4:00 pm Grinnell Hall Oak Room Wednesday, December 1 4:00 pm Neely 105 Thursday, December 2 7:00 pm Lentz Hall Dining Room 5 To be an SRA you must have at least a 2.5 Grade Point Average and 50 credit hours by the time employment begins. University Housing is an Equal Opportunity, Mfirmative Action employer. November I, 1993 Daily Egyptian Page II 'Rudy' sports movie with rnessage HEALTH, from page 3 Schmidt said. Shows desire, determination may substitut.3 for talent "We have some lime before it moves through Congress to hopes and dreams al. neve. performance in a supporting role. address lhr questions we. have fulfilled. He is a high school He makes the team but never because it is a very complc~ (opic football player whose fantasy is suits up until the e nd. Rudy and il is boggling 10 tIIink about," to play for the J:'!ehting Irish of proves that heart and deter he continued. Notre Dame. mination ar, one of the keys to The maximum amount Rudy graduates from high success. employees have paid is S800 out ''Rudy" has moviegoers thea- school a'ld takes a jcb at a local "Rudy," based on a true story. of pockel annually, but under ing a surpisingly entertaining iactory with his father and older is movie that true competitors can Clinton's plan Ihe figure could brother for two years. relate to. sportS swry. increase to S2,500, Sohmidl Sean Astin, known for his roles He succumbs 10 the doldrums Rudy, although not gifted with said. in "Goonies," "Toy Soldie.. s" and of evayday life in Indiana ,,"tit a natural athletic ability, hangs will> "Encino Man," portrays the main friend dies and Rudy rcali.res life one of the toughest footba" character Rudy with such natural is we shOll 001 chase his dream. programs in the country. conviction t.Juu. moviegoers root He leaves the reJati"e safely of Talent is nOi the only key 10 for him to succeed. his slT..!1 lown and begins a success, the world is full of The film is directed by David rigorous journey 10 South Bend, unsuccessful talented men. Anspaugh who a1 ~o brought us Ind. ",ith almost empty pockets. Motivalion is faelOi as Rudy "Hoosiers." A>'Sp8ugh develops Rudy fails to g"t inlo Notre proves, bUI that is only an another fine drama set to the Dame because of his ~:rades in ingredienl smoJltowns ofIndiana. high school. In the end, Rudy shows thaI In the pas! Austin has been in Homeless and delermined, des ire and determination arc the wasted movies, but be matures Rudy finally makes il to Notre only things thaI arc omnipotenL into a believable, dramatic actOr Dame and does not quil with the The mm is rated PG- 13, runs in "Rudy." help of the stadium ground- one hour and 52 minules and Rudy come.s from a small skeeper, poruayed by Charles now is playing al AMC Theatres factory town in Jndi&na where Dt''lOO of ''Roc,'' w~., gives a solid in University Place 8. Workshop JOB PlACEMENT IN JAPAN FOR JAPANESE SIlJDENTS Mr. M:asaharu Hada From uThe Paclfic" School Entity for Slue in Nakajo, Japan NOVEMBER 1-4, 1993 MONDJl,Y,. NOVEMBER 1 1:00-2:00 p.m. illinois Room, Student Center, Second Aoor General group meeting v.f.th students 2:00-4:00 p.m. Illinois Room. Student Center TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 IndMdual corisullatlon 1:00-2:00 p.m. Kaskaskia-MIssouri Room. Student Center. Second Roor Group meeting with students 2:00-4:00 p.m. Kaskaskia-Missouri Room, Student Center Individual Consultation WENDESuAY. NOVEMBER 3 8:00-12:00 p,m. Anthony HaJJ. Third Floor, Conference Room #307 Individual interview with students THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4 8:00-12:00 p.m. Missouri R'JOm. Student Center, Second Floor. Individual interview with students 536-3311 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING (based on consecutive running dates) Minimum Ad Size: 0p9n R~te S 8.05 per column inch, per day 1 day...... 89¢ per line. per day 3 lines. 30 characters Minimum Ad Size 1 column inch 3 days..••...... 7O' per ';,,0, per day per line 5 days ...... 64e per line, per day Space Reservation Deadline: 2 p.m., 2 days prior 10 publicatton Requirements: All 1 column classified display advertisements are required 10 have a 10 days ...... 52. per line, per d.y Copy Deadline: 2-point border Other borders are acceptable on larger column widths. 20 or lJk.'I(e .....43c per line. per day 12 Noon. 1 day prior 10 publi<".alion ,CLASSIF I D CLASSIF IED CLA IFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED " '"=', ,:,£ .' ~ - '84 TOYOTA COROUA, 4.-<1" """'" 86 NISSAN 2OOSX, halchback XE, P. IG 19a4 PONTIAC STATION / I . D FUH ~-.,Al l' h . m. ,n ,... good blUr!, Alpine 5!etoo, run. YIIl'f good, WAGON, blue/wood. Good 10, 'Of', B;,yclas Furnnula ~.~, ... ~; =. S~. '314~j .cA22 52800. ColI ~ 549·8465 S1000 5A9·026J I (NDROLUO' --..., 1 90 r:HEVY CORSICA LT, q,OOO .,;, . 92 ~ HOUNTAlN BICE NrwCADlTUMIOA~S."c"Y S3 per roll Now 00'0"We alh 0aiIy Ifre & tnlJRlet ~fe -.rod:y, $6900, as FORO I:SCORT, 30,000 mi on Parts & SewlCe MSOO, ucel1.n1 cond, COtI'If*ition Ico bn end W2es b chao .., k~ ~ coil E9rphon, Rooml259Comm~ conOfloove ~4Sl .176S trbt.n1d, -""'hrm. ~mvfRer, i wwlm, $67Scbo985--8307 betwe.tl0&7, 4S7.7088. __ 8Ida.Dfc08536·3311, eJd. 200 I~condihon. nSOOS"9 . ~ GOVlaNMIHf SEIZED ' ISPfOER WEB · 8UY& SB1 89 toRD ~. alc ' cl:o.ns. .~tl:Nr. 80 ACCORD HATCFSACK, alc, I VEHIC l ES Iro m SI OO . Fords .. MobilaHomes ~fv~~&antiquet.. Auto I tron"te~ • 56,000 0 mv.e 1ok!I'QO, qood condition , ~ dutch & t.-\ercadM Corvtl$a. ~ . Surplus. ' .. "" ...,.;I 51 5491782. ~.!!...... !!!=~~~~~~!.l ' pOyOf :.t!QY o n_~"j29 · S935 rirC!\ S lOOo~, CaI549856.t S Guide 111805.962-8000 INSURANCE '91 JEEP WRANGlER Rf'.EGADE, 88 fORD l ::.wv, 0\110, a/c, omIlm,/ .. . I E~950 1 .· =~:D.':C:::: :!OMII hID)' lood.d 0:1 ...... nice bob II(tW e.hau·· 11 J 000 mi greol 77 SUleII R""eno, $500, Runs good' i hove tbe kw .a&.dion 01 .hc:irp. SI 4,700 0b0. ;;;!71S2' I C"':6!1::m, sj,'200. C~54 9. 3i5$ CnlI5?9·2774 ~e a mew.a ge MO...... AIII'~~A.C. ':i~.wide":;~C~on'- ' I Au'ro '86 EGEN WHlTf/BROWN 5 ipd I - ouflomotiote iMYtCe, ASE. c.rtifi.::f, 2Ahn. j 18Cf'93 hom... •ri-~ Q9O" ..&.c. ...~~~ .Q~:,{~~? .. ale lp/w Df; wmd maoIWcJ -;;;;;} 87 MAZDA RX7, 5 JPCf, low mi: new' 77 V\oJ SUS, body good, rur') wei, 0 day, 7 dcryt a ...... 893·2684. hon of mob.1e ·hG.,. part.. lOcated on I HOLIH & LIFE fm~ou 4~ · exc . ~ . SSSOO.' ItrM.ocellenlcond, S4950nogot.oble, brow" w.-;~f. ~SO abo. cal 529· AU rO PAINTING, VINYL 10., Giant Gty Rd , ~arbOndaI.. M·F 8·7, 5.9.9914 ' !'1!992118kcr."tmeMCge Jn~9 Nodi...... 0\10 & trrua OCNwJ.., Scd9·5, Sunl ·S. S29·S331 . !, HOME & 'JIS !UICK lESASRE COUfOOR'S e7 VW SOROCO, 52,OCO mi, 5 JPd, 198J NISSAN 300lX T~ rba, 5 apd, T· bocly ~ 30 yn, uperienca, "W'O" LOTS fOR RENT, wo.- • ___, Innh M9.,n·J. H9.1t\Ii$ ",1'1I0Il. 11I11y boded Iu.cury car, mnl 16 val .. e,leather interior, ucefl'enl 1op.Ioock-dWJth aGoptietn\. Mug s.elJ ~25".r~I981 ~ I pici·up,if,C'da&e,S85.52".S876. I MOIORCYCLES eotxl.hoo. $3900 abo, 457.n S2 rl)ndiho", S7 ,OOO obo, 49·6672 ~?OO 060 529·4059 ~, •.-. llnee . 8STOIOTAMlI2, S· ..., 1.1,1oodoJ, PO (HfVY N(NA HATCHaA-.'1<, I 1983 FOOD ESCORT . AoIO, 4d" ISTEV£ THE CAll OOCTOR Mob;I. ..>.,& E"'f.Ptlan AYALA ~i' 46S2~ mi, one tM'Mr, S36S0. ::oif!tsd2 ~. 51;;~4~u , well ~~~s1~:,",,~~s:,~ · Good =9\~~9t · s3~~~11 INSURANCE I 451-4 123 Page 12 Daily Egyprilln November I. 1993 .aua w ••ooua &Ite,...,. .. L.-w D :r y Egyptian 700 W. Moin, C'dole. 529-3456 =~rl~~gg~!U:O~:'$h. Classified PononGi mjury based upon recovery. TraRic and airrinal moIIan.lic»med in It and MO. Iniliol consullotion free. 536-3311 snJOENT PAINTER inlerior/exleriOf, 10 yn ~ . References. PiaaWl coil John of 687-.837. Rake in the Bucks! Advertise with the D.E.! Call 536-3311 ·t~ 'i),'" ?~ , You'll be \' .' :~'! [ ;"1 , <'V'M );. ~ L» taking a 8UY AND SEll lADIES a..oTHING, cbMi to den.. Fashions, J miles South S1 . 5.49-5087. step in the ri~ht direction f ":t-,. ""Of:" , 'h ~ '::;'; te' ,T ; , ~:,:.,;~_ ;,;;.~4 WEOOING SAND GOlD. hi 600 ,..d GOOD wnH PEOI'lfI W. neod ad MfM·JfH 1·21 -67. Call 529· 1716 or ...... --r..o . 0453·1907 - 1 boonWo9-...,.,,~. Commiuion. Mo'lly evening worlc. ~25~: t:d5~toP .O . FOUND BlACK/WH ITE '.",01. cal, , I yr.oId, d06 W. WiIow. 5.f9-S91 0 two'GUnIA__ ftO!Nc. ClOIICDT1ICI '11,11 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau byPeterK()/jsaat by Jeff MacNelly h,t..~ .f t .. )nov i' . T ,I, .• +t II' ..i,I.T~. t. '"1 hi~~ "ic.~~\ Y~Ul\ iCl"\ t . "i~~t. ,. ~~L_ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ,----...-----...---, BANGKOK RESTAURANT Both Chinese and Thai Cuisine Now Offered On Menu Pick up a coupon each visit. When you collect .. 10 Coupons·Recelve , FREE LUNCH ($5.0 0) .Sring co~:O~O~P20;~ ~:n~C:~:d ':e~~~eO~N:R~~ ~~;t~~h 1$5.95) ) ... Open 11 :00 am - 2 :30 pm & 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm Ii 206 S_ Wal! St_ Carbondale • 457-0370 r.Ll LAURA PEDERSEN Today's Puzzle "Street -Smart Career Guide, A Step-by-Step ACROSS 4< ""IOh '''-''>1 l2ActJOglwlt'CI , Geo'VI Of NtII . 5Smd~ 'C"' 33o.stltlml Program for your ' 7 Hurnncl ...... ,. Impolod 1....0-ettot 50 Speaker'1 UMt 5~. r DaIf · 311 Oppr.. ...,. Career Development" ,. Dri order words M , • - 5'i:~buI ...... , Thr.MI~' • )0 - ~ 15 Old French coin is' a. tn... . c..-. ,INCtUfI 15 aoy. Sp. ~51b,.., · . 7 Idler antoroyr "Sdin ... TUESDAY, 17 Ctrtai'lcuruI'l e~the 'S " I\I&cI: 'V ---t---t-- " .- ..-::!~=;.~=t1=t!·:.;;:II If I--t-- 18Etul 511 Fit'll. WOOl S1Wtllli~hOkI I' 20Rabbil 03'_ 10 sans overlly 51 Against 1;;-t-++-t... C+--t-i- u . .. t---t-- NOV.2,8pm 22 Replacement 65 MI!'ICI11f0tI 11 Mllndaoous 0I"III .. -" ..... 53"',",- 230ymna&t!U:WtM 12 lDoptd !'lInei'll' 55Ylekl ~.~~~-!.. ~. ~.. ~ =~4-4-1--~ r-r- Student Center BaIlroorns C & D 25Dutrrotw 66 A_ mo", Moot. S6USAworCI 61 ~ThI Dtny - " lI1Com1c:amp M:.n .bb< 3OC.,,1' ~ ,. ... 68W.IlWntchool 2""""'1 Ponopllnt 57Br~s " $2.op Slue students with ID_ 3o'Monattlclltle ",niB 2' uplill 51 lOll .. 35 1nc:tudecSwttr\- 611 Clllpton It ii' 'I" 26 Mrs.,. wnte' 60 Hankering __ $; .00 general public_ 31GllIIt """"",,, I • .,d !ill00eI'heme JaPaay l1:,.nlenru!et 27,.",,· , I r ' O-nwhM 28 - h $!('.YWII "Coto<1~,.,., - Ticket. on sale at Student Center ft~rTWIUIl DOWN II'n'lllOfIld" I • 2Fr.lh...... ~f\." I RlIC:4» worCl 21 eompltled 6& Pnvall eye I : .. Central TIcket Office & at the door. .3CIl'lel'.o!Jl 2 Round ~OCII 31 Angry E±±±I: I For further info. call 536-3393. Today's 'puzzle answers 8rel:J!1 page 15 .... ---" - - ., ~ - -- --.....--.~-.-~ --~~. Pagr 14 Daily Egyptian November I, 1993 WOMEN, from page 16--- 'The level of oompctiJion was !here slow," lJcNoon said. 'The times are rmisher DdJbi~, .-is currently taking and they did okay as a team: slower, but the COITlpC1itioo was much 11» mer! was Kashaw's last MVC applications for a volunteer ass i ~tanl cC1ch Sandra 11l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~ ~ ~ ~ Free Black & Wy Tickets!! ~ ~ ~ OLD ~ We are giving away four pairs of tickets to the ~ ::: Black & Wy concert Saturday, November 13, at::: ::: the SIU Arena. Just watch the Daily Egyptian ::: MAIN :::starting tomorrow for the first of four trivia::: ~questions about Clint Blac..1< and Wynonna, Be~ RESTAURANT ::: the first caller with the correct answer between:;: Mond4;y, November 1 7Ue.d4y, November 2 ~,Nof1f!mber .<; :;: 9:30 and 10:30 a,m, and you will receive a free:;: 14,75 14.76 14,76 ~pair of tickets to the show, A new question will ~ Cream of Potsto Soup Spicy Chicken Chowder Sausage Pizza Soup :;:follow every day through Friday, November 5 , :;: Minestrone Soup Beef Barley Soup Eastside Chicken Chowder ~ ~ Salisbury Steak w/Gra~ Roast Beef Turkey Tetrazzini ~ ~ Parsley Potatoes w/Herb au Jus Com § GOOD LOCK! § French Fried Okra Rosemary Roasted Potatves MexIcan Medley ;~~;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~ ~~ ;;~;;;~~; Leaf Spinach Grilled Eggplant Multi -Grain Roll Indian Fry Bread Broccoli Spears Soup and Salad Bar ~ STUDENT CENTER Soup and Salad Bar Cornmeal Biscuit Soup and Salad Bar T"hunday, November 4 Friday, November 6- FAlJUWUS FRIDAY ~o BOWLING~ 14.76 "China n,wn" - $6.76 Chunky Cream of Broccoli Soup Egg Rolls and Crab Rangoon 'Ibmato Beef &J.p Hot and Sour Soup Liuguine wJLigbt Clam Sauce Teriyaki Beef Kabobs ~ BILljlARDS or Red Meat Sauce Garlic Chicken a-BAll TOURNAMENT (MIXED DOUBLES) Carrots Vichy Steamed Rice • Oriental Vegetable Stir Fry No-embe< 3, 6.00 p.m. 1_'" due by 5·30 p .m.l. $A5 I ~ place Green Beans and Mushrooms Chinese Cabbage Crisp 5Iudenr c..... B;IIod Roo:n II ~ iIoo<} Soup and Salad Bar Wheat and White Rolls E.. 'Y Fee: $ 10 00 per couple I;ndude> lobi., Hmel All you care to eat Salad Bar Format: Thn ;, 0 mUced doobles ...... Ione mole ond 0". female moke up 0 teamJ If is double eliminafion and Ihe matches wiM be a rooe to 3 with !he Come join WI for oar delicious lancbeoll bull_ each aDd nery day 01 the ....ek. hnols being a fOf"'e 10 5. Th4 top 3 places win. Minimum numbet 01 entre is 15 couples. Award bo.ed orr 15 .,.,.... . Hours: 11 am - 1:30 pm Daily ~lIMl.Cp~t ...... , November I, 1993 DaiJy EgypriJJn Pag~ l~ Hornacek feels he got raw end of Sixers' deal TheHanfordCournnt today's market, and he is probobly Hornacek witller in Philadelphia. sha llering revelations. Indeed, he was going to be in ycar one." righL I~tz knows Hornacek is worth about the only toothy comment Dunleavy said. The blockbusler trade last year What Hornacek truly wants is a molt' than what he's payin g-b-J~ concerned hi < gmwing boredom "But in the r,r.;t week in ca,np, hall the Philadelphia 76cts sending trade--now. shoot, he's got Hornacek's witll theNB.A. during tWQ-.- THANK YOU CARBONDALE ! We've been delivering the perfect pizza to Carbondale for two years now and our customers agree that we have a great pizza at a fair price. We are having a bidhday celebration and we would like to share it with you! All this week, November 1st through November 7th, we are offering one 14" large 1 topping pizza for just $4.99 + tax. Good for carry-out or delivery. $ 4. ~f!edt tax 549·1111 ~ .. -.-*----.-