Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

December 1990 Daily Egyptian 1990

12-3-1990 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 03, 1990 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1990 Volume 76, Issue 69

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 03, 1990." (Dec 1990).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1990 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1990 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, December 3, 1990, Yc; 76, No. 69, )6 Pages Kohl coalition takes majority vote

BONN, Germany (UP) - coalition got 5fj j:'erCCnt of tnr vote " This is I day of jUl," the communist leadership, the Nov. 9, most important in post-war Chancellor Helmut Kohl 's - which wOUld give it 3 7 ~ IS in conservative Kohl told hundreds of 1989 opening of the Berlin Wall German::/. campaigning was government coalition won a the Bundestag, the ledna! supporters gathered at party and the unification of East and lackluster and lUrnout was predicte~ majority of votes and parliament in Bonn. headquarter ..! . " This is a Weg. Germany last 0cL 3. unenthusiastic amid rainy cold inflicted a crushing defeat on the C han ~ of "Helmut. Helmu t" trtmcndous re'iuit and we can be Germans last cast their voteS in weather, The 76 percent tumoct opposition Social Democrats in echoed in the Christian Dem;x:rat pmudofiL" free elections in an undivided was Car J,:,.wcr than at the last Sunday's all·German elections, headquarters in Bonn as hundrods The balloting ,epresented the country in November 1932, before German eIec:io/lS. which sealed German unification. of supporters cheered Kohl , who is fl1';t free all-German election in 58 Adolf Hitler banoed all non-Nazi Small disIUrbances were reported Computer projections compiled now certain to remain the years and capped a year of ponies. througbout thecountty in the fIrst after the polling stations closed chancellor of the reunited dramatic changes, including the But although several officials showed that the government Gennany. collapse of East Germany's' said Sunday's elections were the See GENIAN, P8go 7 Hussein claims Persian Gulf has '50-50' chance of peace United Press inte,national " If one wants to make of this he wanted the Palestinian-Israeli encounter a real dialogue then we question on the agenda as well as Iraqi Presulem Saddam Hussein will be closer to peace," Saddam the gulf crisis triggered by Iraq's said Sunday there was a "50-50" said. Aug. 2 invasion of KuwaiL chance of peace in the Persian Gulf "But if one wants to make of this Bush reportedly met o;.. · ii.~ in an interview aired hours aller meeting only a formal session lO advisers to discuss the conditions, Iraq reportedly tested a Scud give the American Congress, the but it appeared that Baker would be mISSile. inside the rountty, puning Ameliean people and international visiting Baghdad within days. Bush Jle U. ~.·Ied multinational force in public opinion a good conscience also invited Iraqi Foreign Minister the gulf on alert. and to allow them to say they tried Tariq Ariz to Washington. Saddam told French television in to talk with Iraq and that Iraq Saudi Arabia, which has allowed' tJ;/; interview that war and peace refused to give up its position, then the deployment 0: hundreds of will hinge on whether U.S. in that case we are close to war." thousands of foreign troopS on its Secretary of State James Baker was Saddam said. soil, welcomed the initiative in a visiting Baghdad to enter into a Saddam said Sawnlay he . "uld statement Sunday, Egypt's MidUle " real dialogue" with Irnq or j'JSt to accept a request by President Bush East News Agency said. show the American people that war fer. hig~·leveJ , face-to-face talks in with Iraq was inevit>ble. Washington and Baghdad, b:!! that See IRAQ, Page 7 Congress to leview grants, loans By Brian Gross reversed by expanding both grant that money. SIaff Wme, and loan programs. Hall, an SIUC graduate student, Poshard and Simon are membec; said a lot of times students lOay Ex panding grant programs will of House and Senate education qualify lor a Pell Grant but there be a goal for lawmakers and committees which will begin a may not be enough money for all fi nancial aid interest groups when review process of federal fInancial eligible students. C ongress begins r ~ vi e wing its aid policy in January. The review The ISA wants Pell Grants to be fed.;ral financial aid policy in process takes place every five years made an entitlement program like January. under the Rea utho,;zation of the the Stafford Loans, the guaranteed Sen. Paul Simon, D-Makanda. Higher Education ACL student loan program, so all believes gu aranteed student loans GeHing morc grant money to eligible students who apply Will have been rclied on 100 much in the mere students topS a Ii,,' . goals receive aid, she said. pa' t and grant programs need to be the Illinois Studcnt Assocl ...... H m has The Illinois Associalion of boosted , said Dav id Carl e, for Reauthori7.ation ii' 1991. Student Financial Aid Ad· spokcoman for Simon. Susan Hall , chairwoman of th c ministrators also is recommending Wave of rulture Rep. Glenn Poshard, D· Illinois Studcnt Association, said more grant money for students, Trey'von Cole, S, and MIdyn Stalls boIh 01 c::.t:IondaIe lOokd at Ca rt r~ · ' i ll e . said a genera l decline the ISA wants all stude nts cl i ~ i b l e art WOIIcs at \fie B10 QAJraI FesIIvIIL ~ SID/y, Page 6. in fCdCr.lI financial aid needs LO be fo r Pe ll Grant money 10 r cce iv ~ See AID, Page 7 BAC leadership conference draws 200 Kids celebrate", Entrepreneurship in the African to their majors. network. African Americans would By Ornonpee O. Whitfield be pations SOlel y to African StatfWriter Ameri can community. creating Keynote S)Y~ 1\." the three­ rositi ve African American role day event included )Olmalist Tony . American businesses or businesses who contri", ute to the African road leadership is paved m o de l ~, and affirmati vc ac ti on Brown, pc.:t Nikki Giovanni and n. co American COfTImunity. with hard work and delCnnination. were a few topics discussed in psy

loud'~K~ D.. ign &. ~ Di.... t ... 'ed with your lou ~~'" Wi> to b man: !tyl •• worlti, nation . . DiciCllgu.lity oudsoeea.\. ...t "'Y""do' ~' /-~ I '. r:i'~ l l1\U: RItion, according to reportS Soup and Salad Bar or Sunday can' from Ubya. whidt aIicgedly tiarA rebels ""'*ing to oost TlfUP.sJJAY HaIR's ~ Abnost 1,000 RenciJ ciIizeIIs living in (]l8(\ - a 1J.omob.T6 fonoer French roIony - ..-.while wae ~ and mived in Paris $4.25 Sunday 011 two special ~ 747 jcIs. The Frenc:h gow:mmcnt urged all Six Bean 5c?t!P ilS II8IionaIs to leave the CCUltIy as soon as possible. HaIR Oed the o-n~ V.,. ..bI.Soup capilli N'Djamena :Me Friday or early Sawnlay, according 10 the French Spaghetti wirtt Meat sauce Bro.-001I Foreign MinisIry. Bra~~s.i!t~1ery Rrst bI8ck burled in ~annesburg cemetary JOHAI!INESB\.ItG, Sou!h Africa (UPI) - A young bIact man and tiIled~ poIiQe during a dowmown ~ march two weeks • b.'ii:aiiIe lie lint bIiIck to be buried a JdIannesburg's while West .. CabClieli SuiIdIy in Sou!h Africa. David 'rshoga, 26, one of two peep JdUcd~ • ~ that bIl11ed vioJont, was buried in the formcily while Cemetery at the "",\ of a claylong funcraJ aucndcd by aboul . . / ~ MIndeIa adcftsocd the ~ ill pIIIIS to escaIaIe mass pabIic proteStS apinsI the minority white goyc. mnent.~ EPA ranks MIchIgan's air pollution in top ten MIJSKEGON, Mich. (UPQ - Pollution ,1o..ting across Lake MicHigan rn... OIicago, Milwaulree and GII:Y, Ind., is making it tough In,toeaIhe in wesIern Michigan. That's the word SWlday from officials, inc!udio'-i Mayor Norman Kruse, COdIIy lMIminislrator Fred Bednardc and Diana Andcnon of .w.- Mlr~goo; County Citizens for Clean Air. The city or 40.000 WIiS "" ",,;;y lumped into the poIJulion' big 1eIgue' willi such cities IS Los Angeles ani New Yori<. The EPA bas nmked Muskegoa as the ninlh-worst city nationwide for harmful ozone.

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By Brandl TIpps they go ~,y i mming instead of Staff Writ.r buiJdi ng snO ,\Tnen. Nugrnt said San'.. Ciau.' sleigh Children of University students i!': (1:" 11:':: .... ~ y ~ :A big whi le gallJered Sunday at the Stone kal'garoo! cai led Boomer:;. HOJSC for the fourth annual because it's too hot i .. AU ~ !fU li a Chrisuna' celebration hosted by for Ute rcirxlcer. Chancellor Lawrence Peltit and Th,,-. ch i I.jrer also t card slories his wife. about Ch ri :~ l ma s ccleb.!\tio.1S in ''111e purpose of the celebration Nigeria. Zambia, Brazil , France. was to h. "e the Pellits' introduce Gennany and Japan. their home to the children ." said After the Slory session , the lWO Kathy Hollister, assistanl <\ircclor groups switched places so each of Intramural Recreational Sports. would have a chance to do both Aboul 40 children came for the activities. celebration al SlOne House which included punch, cookies, fruil and The arts and crafts selsio.' cheese. included making book ",arlcs, Thomas Dean. age 4, said the origami, which i., the Iapa.1e", art food was his favorite pan of the of folding paper w make fl owers, celebration and he would rather an;ma]s etc; and m,lk,ng drawings eat than see San!8 OatIS. for a quill which ~ ~ Pettit will The children were then dhided PUllogelher. into two groups with one group "They will iror. the drawings I _ going lO the library for ""oS and onlO pieces of fabric and Mrs. John Nugent. junior I ~. "rofII'AfISIr8IIa, crafts and the <>ther group :.taying Pettil will srw them together and shows a dldgerrldoa to slue students' in the living n.om and ~ to then the r,oill wiD be displayed," how different people from other said Cheryl Wallon, director of think ii's a fun eX[lerience b.:cause "I'd rather ...... , Santa Claus than children singing all their favont ~ counlries spend then Christmas. SlUC Rainbows End day care you get 10 do a 101 of diffr.renl anYlhing else," sa;~ 8 year-old Chrisunas carols. I uhn Nugenl, a junior in center. things." Hanaan Sarhan. "Bul I'm gl ad " '" think they should have w;, IZ biological sciences from Austr1Iiia, "My favorite thing lO do is the The children wen: regrouped be here." limes a year, once cad. mont h," lOld the children thaI al Chri';Un/i$ arts ."d crafts:" said 9 year-olJ inlo Ihe li ving room so "Santa" said 7 year-old Jenny Farrell from time it is summer in Australia. !o Jessica EdmondS, from Chicago.'" could come talk lO the children. The celebration ended with Joe Rockford. Professor to celebrate 60th year of teachin~, 90th birthday

By Natalie Boehme Kleinau, dean of the CoUoge of Comm"nic~ion, will be al Ihe Missouri al Columbia, Earlham wh ich are sto'red in Morris StaffWrit.r Communications and fine arts, has luncheon. College in Richmond, Ind. and I.ibrary, Minor said. planned a luncheon on the 3rd at "The luncheou's purpose is 10 We st Virginia University at "SIUC is t~ e world cenler for Celebraling professors' the SlUdcnt Center in honor of the show our appreciation lO him for Morgantown. creative philosophy,' ivunor said. birthdays is nOI common in the occasion, Pansy Jones. Kleinau 's aU of his y.ars in education and Minor moved to Carbondale in deparunenl of speech communi­ idrninistrdtive aide, said. his devotion to his field," Iones Minor also org.nize~ the 1983 lO cor,tinne hi, research for cations, bUl in the case of William " II wf.n' l be a large group," said. Foundation for PhilC!.ophy of the [our.d3'jon. and was invited lO S. Minor iI'S inore than jusl a Jones S<"dd. "We Wanled to limil it Creat.ivity, an internatiom~ ! i"" Ihe Hepartme", of Speech birthday cdcbration. 10 people /Ie bu ,,¥orlced very Minor began hi. le:lChlOg career research group of scholars !'m Communication at SIUC, Jones Minor, SIUC visiting professor closely with while a.. in 1930 as a graduate sludenl al creati·.nl.y, in 1957, said. of philosophy of crealivilY, will Iones said only. II1I3I1 group, the UniversilY of Cllicago. S i • c e The foundat.ion produces "1 was invited to come here so I have 90 candles to blow out on his consisting of Il8ff and facullY Ihal time, be bas also laughl rcsea--h manuscr~ ptS concerning 8Jreed to lcach one coursc a binhday cake Dec. 4 and Marvin from the Dep.rtmca!. of Speech philosopby allbe Univ mily of lhe philosophy of ".,..,.tivity, all of semester," Minor said. I" ...... ri. • :~OA.M.·' 0:00P.M• .... 9:30A.M.-' 0:00P.M• .... . 'O:oo.&'M •• ' 0:00P.M•

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:LAI KOMA'S:,. I' I MONDAY NIGHT I : I!SPBCLI\L!!: : $2.00 OFF : ,"#ed., Large or X-Large r.lz::za I I LI.nle one per p.lz::za • ., 515S.~1S·529.13.4 .J ... - --- ,.~ - .... ~- . - --. -- Dcccmt>,;.. .J, 1990 Opinion & COllllllentary

Oail~ E~ptian J e .:.... - . 1\ hNTlllhnni... l n1\t'r ... it~ at Carbondale -- --, Daily Egyptian EditoriitlBoard Student Editor-in-Chief: Marlo Millikin Editorial Page Editor: Lisa Miller Associate Editorial Page Editor: Anne Ryman News Staff Represel1ta!ive: Brian Gross Acting Mana~;u;g Editor: W~nda Bf

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES acrc'''s th e country Letters need 10 Slart preparing for a re<:ession now so tuition prices won ' t skyrocket and vilal programs won't have 10 be CuI laler. Fortunately, the University has managed to keep it s Student wants Dorms lack efficiency tuition ra tes stable for more th an a year no w, but th e better seats The other da)' I read the latest kiJowau hour, I .mved at figures of foundation could be cracking if the adminislrdtion doesn't article in the DE about how the 594.85 per hour. 52.276.40 ada)'. start thinking e>f ways now to trim the University's budget. at SIU Arena University was sbort of money and 515,934.80 per week, S63.739.20 a Chancellor '...awrence K. Pettit said the call for cuts was had to cut expenditures. I was month. and S7M,870.40 a year. " unjustified," and the University has a hard enough time As a loyal fan of SIUC upseL I was worried. Finally, I was This docsn 't include the fOCI !hat basketball, J was dismavcd determined to help in al~y way I every wall of this lighting surviving with existing fund s. by the seating arrangCTilcnts could. eventually has to be cooled in the at thc Arena. I plumbed the depths of my warmer mon ths, using yet more BUT THE HARSH REALITY IS that th e country is The s tude nts have been imaginatior. searching Cor a way to energy. It doesn't include demand facing a recession and cuts will have to be made. relegated to the stratosphere help my alma mater. and in a vision charges. II includes barely anything !>..nd;'t doesn't hun. \0 be t>ared.. while the StU BooslCrs have the answer came- to me. Il came.lO at all. \'ne \}n\veT put th e sa me ::"xcc l k!':! ~ scal'i in lhc lower the 17-S1vry dorm lowers , They that can be fou nd? " effo rt into keeping tuition affordable . U nli'e th e l: lrrlc. I faithfully aucndcd stood against th e ni ght sky lit b)' O;>es n 't the Univcrsity have c:!rl hLjlla k e. we )(now the r~cess j o n cO llld h t,;c() m~ a hOfnl~ g~Hl1 CS, su ffcri ng the warm , soft glow o f somebody to tell them th aI b)' throu ,~ h the Hip Van Winkle permane ll t fi,ttIre in our economy for awhi le . incandescent lights. rows '.mtl rows simply replacing Ih ~ bu l bs with (' r ;1 and w i tllcs-, cd th c of gai ly- lit light bulbs. Hundreds it common fl uo resce nt bul 'Js, "­ r ~'b uildl ng: under R ich :-;ccmed. sav ings cf approximately 65 I h: r r1!1 . RUJI! 1I1 g my l'hildhnod. ! perccnt could be rcailZ(,'d ? lIu\\'!.'\' cr ~ l l lcr Ih l ' tho ught my parents woult! ha ve Docsn't :-.omebody rcall i'~ tha: .1 Take the safe route lkdll'atlon, Ihe Sill Arcn I IX'cn awrull y mad at me Ir I Iwd sav in g!-O or 100 perc..: nt c.:ould hr­ lh:l1d " d 111(' h\ si llLng In !.' J,.'II on th~t IllJny li ghll.o. rcall.lrd by tu rn ing ofr the !t g hl'~ ? ON A COLD W INTE R DAY in Mai lle' ;- ",';l r-o ld nl'\' hI ( ,()lj . Th"'H' \ ~ cre "'0 m ~ IIl\ ' hl.d h .. , In Docsn 't th\! Univcr:-. ny hJ\'l' an! c Karen Wood ,,,liked into her bad.yard. Mo "c"':' j,nc ,he' 1<1'l \'nl II.., ;ll1ll..1 r .. 11.1\"1,' L I~' I Ih:lI ! !.'Ihku\'ur ed 10 m3 ke kind of coordin,:Hcd e n cr~v ust:' was dcad. ill ·n . lllll,·" rhe P:b"'l\ !Ie., ,; fit count 01 IIll'm [ l fXln ~' ,;Imin:ninn pl:m '.' _. A loca l hunter had mistaken her fo r a deer .11101 oJ' c' n",J I .IC· Ihl.' ,: nm ch \\le 11;.1\ c ii! lk III oj the (L 1J!l m On ,tt l':! cd .1 sl nl!lc Can 't the Un iversity usc "Ome \ L'II ahtlUI no\\ ha\'1I11! III 0 1. her wi th hi , high-powered rifle. fl oor of \ b~ Smnh. I ~'o u nll'd ~6~ person it h: ... Drinking and driving habits assessed the target, in case you miss. TIlls year an e~ tim a t cd 560,CXXl A study done hy th e Wcllncss " fr icnds do n't let fricnd s drive Hunters in Southern Illinois should be espeCia lly careful. pcople Wi ll sufrer injuries in Centcr in 19&6 found thai many drunk" and "don't drink and dri ve." The v as tn ~s s of the Shawnee Forest and so Illuch puhlic akohol-rcl'llc.d uaffic accldenlt;, ~lUd ents had drlvcn or riddrn in a You ca n take steps to avoid D lJ I land makes it diffic ult to determine w he re othe rs arc To he lp rom bat this crisis, the car while.' dnnking, and 70 percent situations by using the des ignmcd hunting. v, ed: o f Dec. J to 9 has bccn of th e, ,> w cicnt s reponcd having driver system . Onc person in your t1c~ l gnated Nat io na l Drunke n bl'en drunk du ring :1" rr~\'iu u s group agrees to drivc bu t not dnnl, "I' Take the sa fe course to hunting. Don't let it end hL'illl,! Dnvlflc, Awarcncs!-O Wcck, month. for the entire ewning. ,I h,utle for yours or someone else's li fe. o\' c ~ the holiday season. man y AIl'ohol IS involvC'd In "0 lu ~5 YOl: can rotatC this responsibility fll:."oplr cdehmtc family gMwpoInts m clt_ c::onmertari95, ra«od the opinions 01 tntm; I!.·

, .. - - - ., , ...... 'J .. ~/ ...... ~io• • •• ,. • • • . , ~ , " • • • • Decem '. J XX, lluilJl Er'yprian P:1J!(·.f r~---- , -----~' ..~ Fail Lube & I I ,AMOCO ' I ...... !!!!!!IJ!' " Tune -Up Special'• I Invasion of the Turkish armies I Towing Now Available During The Day Tutc~i~Fe;;P,~9cJall l I 8~.-.~im. ~ ~}: Hg~~~ :~~~ I '. ~os '0 m O'. vchid ~ I not cause of conflict in Cyprus I Stop By or Call Us About Our f'REE Coolillg System Check This letter is in responsc to th,# thc !'>< r :nportions were reeo!:' ,1 .. ! r, .p was in violation of the 600 E. Maln • Carbo1\dalf.! • 549··5733 .J article entitled "Cyprus du 1.. Ii' illl (act L.hI..." participate in all share dinner, war ~tories. and military ceremonies at the VA personal experiences as U. S. ~ i ed i c81 Center for various soldiers with the cadeu. l18tional holidays througbout Ihe Physical plant workers Bob Dawson and against asbestos while they replace ballasIs '1t's really great. We learn a lot year. Chester Everty wear gas to protect and Bnps In MorTIs I..III8ry Smday 1IIOIMIg, masks about paoiotism and being a soldier Cadets shared dinner with the nom listening to l»em," Vavrin veterans at Haven Lodge just said. bef"", Thanksgiving, rnarlcing lIle Haven Lodge provid.:s hom<.· last veteran·cadet program Festival unites African Americans cooked meats in a coSUJ.! scheduled for !his _. environment for the veterans r.aclt The nexl event the cadets will By Ornonpee O. WhHlleId Americans 3re destined for abrutBTO. Monday night, said De~nis participate in is National Salule StaffWrner leaocrship and should think of 'The Cullural Festival was held Griffith, who runs the lodge a..d Oay in January. !hemsclves as potentialleadecs. to live '>Iack people a chance to lives 0" the grounds with his "We've been visiting with ihe Several S ruc African American He said African Americans find ou t aboul lIleir culture and to family. vets for several years now, and I students believe lIlat you are only should set goals and pursue !hem. mingk with other black people 'The panicipation of the ROTC hope it continues. We really have a as great as you think ;/0tJ are. "Don't let your ego get in lIl e lIlo.y probably didn 't know;' Rodez is really imponant. The veterans good time: Vavrin said. More than 400 Afric.n way," Anderson said. "Don't leI >aid. A merican students attended the your boyfriend or girlfriend gel in 20th Annual Black 10gclllerness lIle way. Don 'I leI anylhing gel in Organization Cultural Festival on :";IC way of actively pursuing your Saturday in G rinnell Hall. In goals." keeping willl lIle program lIleme, BTO Secretary Kathryn Rodez "Royalty Within Blac!< Ex· said lIle purpose of lIl e Cultural pr~ ;on ," keynote

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10 Pieces of Chicken 99 Offergood On1 y $5 • 12131190

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GERMAN, I 8AC, trom Page 1 Plotect pHlbes"! renowned author of 13 books of we accomplished a goal that was Exercise and enloy cuisine /lom our heart-healihy menu for a from Page 1- poetry and profc,sor at Virginia SCl," Gunn said. "/t was a goal to strong. healthy heart. Technical University was the mak e sl ue more a':' ! rc of the hours of voting. In scveral keynote speaker for the Saturday African Arr:.~rican community and OnJy 300· 500 calories and nonhern Genna,. ci'j es, the luncheon. Gic1vanni lold !:ludcnls to pl..!l forth a quality prol,rram that ISTAU ... ~; very wholesome. mUng. and door locks of polling stations that while striving to become will tx. looked upon ':;lroughout the ~ deliciousl had been filled with glue and successful , they must also help ycar.;:' locksmiths had to be called to others who arc not as fonunatc as 3AC Fi ve O'Clock News Mu'...... -. Con_ 75C Oft Diat Spacial open the doors. A457·4313 they. Newsleuer Editor Gary Render said ...... F~ ..... ~ ...... - ~: 11,1a! Kohl's Christian Anderson, a professor at Indiana he fe lt the workshops were very "'_"'r Democratic U ni e n and its University of Pennsylvania, spoke bcndicial because visiting students Bavarian sis te r pa rty, the Saturday night during th e Black. wi ll ~kc information learned at Christian Social Union, Togetherness Organiza tion's 20th slue back to th eir respective garnered about ~J percent of Annual Cultural Festival. colleges. th e Vale. almo:a exactl y the Although Anderson was the Re nde r said stude nts par· same resu!t as iii 1987 West keynote speaker for th e BTO· Li cipating in the conferencc came RENT A Gcrman elections. sponsored event, Anderson was co- from University of Nevada· Las As expected. the opposition sponsnrcd by BTO and SAC. Vegas, Florida Intcrl!at ional RIDERTRUCn Social Dcmocral~ s uffe fl ~ a In his speech. Ande rson Uni ve rsi ty. Fredonia 'slate c ru shing defeat. oblaining e ncouraged Africa n American Uni vers it y in New York. University AND SAVE. nnl y about 34 perLent of the studenl s 10 stud y th e hi story o f of Illinois. Southern Illinol':­ \"ote Jnd losing iL"i cheu.ees of African Americans and pay spec.:ific Un iversity al Edwardsville. EaslCrn MAKE YOUR RESERVATION sending it s ri ery candi date attention lG the technolo& ica l Illi noi s Universi ty. Illinois Stale NOW FOR DECEMBER Oskar Lafontaine to the innovations with which African Uni versit y and other colleges from chancelll:ry in Kohl's plao:. civi li 7..3tion is attributed. across the country. _. _ . . . . rhe Best Truck Money Can Buy Lc1fonta ine. pri me mi nister From thi s knowledge. Anderson Both Gunn and Render sa id BAC j of th e weSl.em Gemlan sta tc said, African Americans can derive will ~ considcr hosting ' ~Aot f1t rf of Saariand, focused on th c ' . , _~ riRl lhe strength to be succcs,<;ful . leadership conference. cost of unification during ltis G unn said by sponsoring the Gunn said BAC will evaluate campaign and earl ier had conference BAC m!!® SIUC more this year's conference and dcciJc E-Z RENTAL CENTER ~ 1817 W. Sycamore, Carbondale, 549-4~22 ca ll ed for a slower pace in 'he aware of the potcntial within the lyhat changes, if any, need La be merger. African American community. made LO make future conferences " In sponsoring the conference, better. GAS, from Page 1 He said his gas prices went from had to pay ",ore for ga s this "We tried the cheaper gas and it $ 1.28 to $1.34 a gallon for regular semester, and the latest increase put a hole in the mumer; said unleaded gasoline and SI.34 to aga,n will make a difference Sandy Leor.g, assistant dean of SI.39 a gallon for super unleaded be~ause she drives 10 miles to ::arecr planning and placement for gasoline. He said premium gasoliae work everyday from Carbondale to the SIU School of Law. jumped from $1.39 to S 1.4~ a MwphysiJoro. " You're paying more. but you gallon. "I don't go home for lunch think twice, we try to be more gas Whether or not gas s:a ti on ~.:;ec' anymore to save the extra lrip," she conscious and conscr.. ative." th e gas tax incr~ase making 3 said Leong said she might have to NOW AVAILABLEr difference, students rO i"~ s ee Jack Schneider, ser.ior in cutback in busin c..~ travel because problems arising from thc latest advertising. also said the increase of the increase. She ~~50 said she Spring Semester ) increase with the most immediate will adversely affcct. him because would see the fuel increase maki ng Lecture Format For effcct having to pay more for gas. his truck gets II) miles to the a difference in her local travel such GEB 202, I "It will affcct me badly because gallon. as errands, . INTRa TO PSYCH it alrcany takes 545 to fill up my .....,. "J won't be makil'g as many long Sections 11,20 co r," said Mike Burger, senior in diSIanCC trips," he said. She said people need to focus on adverti si ng, Will!. tives an ~Jnty're --",! iil Sh\l . ~li,!l gpes ,0 solutions to the fuel problem. Oldsmobile Delta '88. the ;ltoi\S -go/$f~butll!:spi)e II'." "TIUs is a natural resource issue Erin McIntyre, senior in business increase, she buys the more and it is a limircd natural resource," CZ' education, said she definitcly has expensive gasoline. Leong said. Lectures on Tuesdays 8:00 a.m. - 9;25 ~ a.m. AID, from Page 1------Labs on Thursday Mornings said Pamela Britton, direc tor of in the world marl~e t and will Grants and Stafford Loans to SIUC Financial Aid. continue to havt,: a track imbalance, ehmiilalC defaulters. Lectures optional for students Britton said loans make up too Po shard said. In addition to grant program already enrolled in sections II - 20 nluch o f sludenL financia l aid " If we don't have a s lone refonns, the ISA is recommend in!; pockages. She is chairwoman of the foundation, notIling else we build is changes in .he financial aid forms legislativc infonnation commiucc going to stand," he said. "That's and formulas. for the Illinois Associa tion of why education is very vital to this A universal financial aid form Student Fi nancial Aid county." would sper.d up the process for Ad ministnnors. Simon thinks thcre is more students who ir.lnc-fer from SlUe, Brilton said students still arc s"ppon today for s ~ifting spending where the ACT form is aCC\..~ted , to going to need to ~,(j~w, but large from defense to education, Carle a school where a different form is loan paek.ges call be difficult for :;aid. requirod, Hall said. some students to payoff. Simon's thms l in the Thepreserllinanciai aid formula Poshard and Simon want to shift Rcauthori7.ation process will be to needs to be made fairer for students the governmcnt's priorities from restore a balance between grants who take a yc.'r off to work, she defense to edl>eation. \ and IQans ~! he is pot §ure Yl't ,SO!id. I Pos ha rd said educa' ar.ld $"hat tile ix:u bal.",*, sJbJld li:: The formula assumes" student defense received a Im t' dlual CarleSaidh .. ' .• , . ~ l-u I .. Whb m,de SI2,ooo last ycar will federal funding 10 ycars ago but Poshard said shiftiTlg to more makc that amount again, shr. said. defense spending ha.' i n crease~ grants will be tough to do because 'This makes it inefficient to take quicker than cducat: ..... 1 since that Congress is trying to reduce th e a year of( to work," Hall said. time, budget deficit. He said loans will "You'", belter off nm to work to go "We've secn a decline in aid and remain an essential program to help to school. There's a long rod-tape , . we ~ 11} begin to reverse that," middle and IOoNer income families process, but it's not common Poshard said. "Our basiC priority put uleir kids through school. knowledge. A lot of students get Mon.: $1.05 Bud & Bud ~ has to be changed." uThe loan )j:ogram has worked their award letter and s:!)' they can 'I .r. Light Bottles ,-:. , . Spending more on education is and is very healthy," he said. "/t's go to school." an invcsuncnt in the nation's future, the lifeblood of middle and lower The ISA will have public he said. income families." h""rings at SIUC during the next ~ > 75< St. Pauli Girl ~ . Without a skillful , know­ Poshard 5ci~ ~e would like to sec few months to find out what other ledgeahle work force the United more tightCl,'-'g and more problems sLUdents have wi th the '~ 75< Wine Coolers t·' States will not continue to compete restrictive gui ;jelines for the Pell financial aid process, she sait! o ,\-- .~~ .I·~.. .Tues.: 25< Pints ~•. : IRAQ, from Page 1 55< Quarts Iraq bees & U.N. -imposed Jan. U.S. defense officials said in Ci'",cney said in a television .~ t.5 deadline to withdraw from Washington Sunday after"oon that interview. "It's I think proof again, ~ Jammin' J.onathdn's . ~": Kuwait, wiiich it invaded four Iraq had te'ted at least one SClld if anybody nceded any, that he docs months ago, or face possible mi ssile, but it was not clear if the in fact have ballistic missiles." ' · ~7·; Dance MusIC D.} . Show .) t military action fro m a massive test was meant as a message to lhc 1bc missiles, which have a f"dngc multinational foroe deployed in the United States. of 360 to .j()() maes, can he used to gulf region that includes 230,000 " He has testfired some Scud carry chemical wcapons but Iraq .ll Professional Grade Pool Tables :;,...., U.S. troops. W~in gto n plans te missiles this mor.ung .. Lh~ y wen'. has in the past used them with ~ for Sale. Call Gatsby's at --- launched inside and landed in side conve ntional high explu ~ j l/es, scnd some ~· OO,OOO morc troops :• ~ \ , _ '11'1049t • • 't 0259..... , afaer the rufi1of;tIIii' year. Iraq," Defense Secretary Dick Oleney said. . - . Pagc X Daily figyptiDn December 3. 1990 \ G \ CASH AND ACHANCE TO WIN FOR EVERY BOOK YOU SELL! ~E .

o GRAND PRIZES. - The Ultimate Roadtrip: a 1991 Ford Probe LX, plus 10 nights at Fairfield Inn Mat"riott, and $200 cash for gas...... i o FIRST PRIZEs.. i Pepsi·Mini-Vcnding Machine. plus a free "year's supply" (52 cases) of Pepsi products. E [oS] I ~ SECOND PRIZES. I Aquaterra "Spectrum" kayak. comole':e with helmet. life vest. and paddle. ..~ I • Know how much money you get for each book I • Receive 50% of' new book pri9~· , tl1~ b~ok •. will be used at slue n~ , seme ter '.} • Sell books not needed at slue to a wholesaler • Win fabulous prizes UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE1 :: --:: . Book Buyback Hours Store Hours M-F 8-5 M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 12-4:30 Sat. 12-5 Student Center 536-3321 ~ Buyback and Game begins Dec. 3 Game ends at 5:00. Dec. 14, while Gamecards last .11fllllllllllll...... _ ...... iIIIIIIIIII'lIIIIIIIIIII .... -_ ...... - ....., December 3. 1990 PaGe 9 Black U of I studerlts stage peaceful protest at bar CHAMPAIGN (UP!) - Nearly Americans. the B lack Greek Council. He said students leadr• ..,; worked has been the sitc of several racist 200 bl.ck University 0f Illinois In !.he past seven days, a .acisl Dean of Students William Riley with the protesters to !:"~_ e wrc the incidents. Ha le has attcmptcd iO students who were angry about a slur was scrawled on the door of a s..~id he did not believe there has peace was kept. U of I Chancellor d~!n led cred it for them and hi s series of racial incidents staged a black woman who l ives above been an increase in racist incidents Monon Weir. Champaign M aym efforrs have been forced off peaceful protest at a campus bar. Kam's and anli · black and anli­ on campus. He said black students Da, McCollum and ci ty poltcc .l«l camjlUS . He and another man werc authorities said Sunday. Jewish literature was found in simply are less willing to let racism were on hand to monitor l ~, r con'lict.cd la'it week of a city code There were no arrests as about student mailboxes at th e pass. situation. "jolduon for burning an Israeli nag. 100 students filled Kam 's tavern university's Law School. " There's a IiUlc more sensitivity Riley said the schoo l IS Ri ley said there is a while cl nd ordered nothing but water The pmtesting students Stayed at in responding to actions that could continuing to investigate the nyers supremacist movemern on l"'C Saturday night. Another 100 the bar near the campus for about be characterized as racially found in the law school. but they Illinois campus but did not have 3.11 underage students wore red. black three hour.; and tha1 left to stage a motivated." Riley said Sunday. only known lead is the claim of estimate of its si;-.G. and green ribbons and stood vigil on the nearby un iversity quad. "The students were there to show Bradley University student Man He said uni vers ity officials silenUyoutside. "They've all come together to their solidari!j' with onc another Hale that hi s "student KKK" is would work" with black students They refused to give their names. say enough is enough." said Steve and to show they did not want respo~iblr . this week, the fl":';XI-lo-the-~1 week saying only they were African- Blasingame. fonner president of racist incident,; to continuc ... The Peoria-based privare school of the tenn. Economist sees stable fann future URBANA (UPI) A "In a relative sense. they arc in a of food as they tend to eliminate illDiUil folfpPlfol University of IUinois agriCUltural much better position than in the the more ex;x!Dsive Items. That economist sees no repeat for the past." said Lins. who added that could hurt the pork and beef fann sector except for the smallest some farmers might not escape producers. " fanner.; of the disastrous effects of entirely from an economic decline. Lins said the present economic IPIZZA Only S6.991 the 1984-86 recession should the "One type of farmer who might position of the farm sec.or is fairly Unir-1 States economy go into a be seriously hun, though. would be "'lid. slide in the coming months. the small, pan-time farmer who " Deb' load is down about one­ I Available For Dine-In, ~I David Lins, a Cooperative relies on a pan-time job in town," third from its peak level. a sharp Carr Out or Delivery Extension Service farm he said. "Those pan-time jobs arc contraSt to the non-farm sectors of I At P~ipating Pizza Huts Only. I management specialist, Sunday the fU'Sl thing to go in an economic the economy where d( '-, has risen said farm debt is down, farm downturn. rapidly the last five or 51x years," incomes are up, and land values "Consumer demand would also he said. "Farm incom'!, on the 111~5~ftrru 4~ ~ II appear to be somewhat protected be affected by a recession. People other hand, was relatively strong from a pre.cipitous, recession­ continue to eal dwing a recession and growing. at least lontil very co~~~s~~~:,sary :-Uut driven nosedive. but th(;y may switch their choices recenUy. ot valid ..ith any other offer ,. I!!> ..I a: 1/20t; Cash Redemption Quake prediction compared ------,1990 to 1930 radio broadcast scare FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE I . ~ ••"'_'" ...... GEA 101 - s.: 1-'6 ___._. ___ •. ______. _____.. on~ 0.:.. 10 ____.. _._._ .. 81Xl... - 10lXlf..M. U n~ ed Pross Inlerllaliona! evaluated and determined to be - GEA 110 ______._. __ ..• ______. -""on~ Dlc..l0 . ______..3 :10· 5:10p.m. complete nonsense, without GEA 115 _ •. ______.• Won... Dlc..l0 _____...l: 10 - S;1 0p."'- GEA 118 ______. _____. ---"on.. 0.:. 10 ___.. _ •.. __._ .. _.3:10 · 5:10p.m. One man's prediction of an scientific foundation - which is GEA..B,.C 221 •. __•____ • ____ •• ______Wed .. 0.:. 12 _._.. __ .•.....• _ .•. _ ..• 5:50 .1:50 p.m. earthquake along the New Madrid our jargon for. ·!t·s a crock.'" GE8103 ____. ______. ______Wtoc1_ 0.:. 12 __.•..• ___ .. _ ..•. _ ...1Xl - l01lOe.tt. Fault from Illinois to Mississippi "The War of the Worlds" was a GE8202 _____ . ______• __ TI» .• o..: .!~ __.. _._._... _.. _._.3:1 0· 5:10p.m. GEDl01.102,120 • . _ .. __ .... _. __.. _. ____.. ____.. ____-""« .~ 0.:.!0 ... _.•. __... _ ... _ ... 10;10&.m.· '2:10p.m wi ll prove to be the greatest non- n:alistic 1938 rndio drama directed GEl) 106. 107 ._. ___._ ... _ .•. _ .• __ . ______• __ TUI .. 0':. 1' ___ ._ .... _._ ...... '0:10&.m. · 12:10 p.m. event since a 1930s ;a

SUite l! 2S clearly as I can: recenUy said recently she thinlcs S&lrllWItI: ~o.,. o-edEum EumP.bcI Browing's prediction has been Asia faces a beaf r.c:a..:JM.'" or W 01' F _...... _.... _...... _. __.. _ .. _Mon... DIe. 10 .... _...... 7:50 · 9:50 • .m. " It really boils down to tIr.: fact traffic lights to the precisc CUll 0nI, Tor Tl-IOo' TTl-I _ .. _ ... __ ...... _ .... __. __.... _Tue .. 01 .01 An!(dl-:yCOtT'l:lin.&'ion wtlicte that the rotating Earth irself is nL~ a navigation necessary for sea and air hc+Aia."orW .-.F ___.. _. ____ ._._.. _ ... TIlu .• ve,y good timeteerer." said travel depend on very exact time 02.00 OnIyTor TH orT Tl-I .... _.__ ._ ...... _.. _. __...... Wed .• Dec. 12 ...... l . 10 · S : !0~ i " . 0.-... d Sullivan, chief of tbe Time coordination. Sullivan said. 02.00 An!(d8J~Dl "' ''icte and Frequency Division of the Atomic clocks ori8inaUy were ~ . .. orWorF_... _~ .. ___• _ _ . __.... TI» .• Dec.!I ..... _._ ...... 5:50 · 7:!iOp ~ Only T or ni orTni ______. __-.Fr\.. 5 : -: ~ ~ . m. N:ltional Institute of Srand:!Rls::.'1. to one- indcpen area reservists frcm pocketbooks," she said. behind George Bush." against U.S. Persian Gulf policy, using the gate to leave the However, fire department •)ne-third of voters surveyed on which already has resulted in the facility and miss their night from personnel about 4 a.m. cut the eleclion day, Nov. 6, opposed deployment of nearly 400,000 the military side of 0' Hare lock and the Marines went on Am erican military action that American troops to the Saudi International Airport at 5 a.m. their way, said Sgt. Daniel -Detachments left Fan Sheridan would produce heavy casualties, Anlbian desert "We're taking 'this action PollOck. in northeastern Illinois for the' according 10 The New York 1imes. Peace activists have grandiose because)Ne don\~ t tJiem to ,.. , :'The buses··arc loaded and Mideast. a military spokesman " a level of opposition reached plans 10 publici7.e their demand that go over ~ and ~11~_'2r t~_ !£3!ly_!l' go ':"h<; 'said, adding ~~ : .-. . during the Vietnam War only after several yeat s of fighting. " the United States refrain from " . . .0 ,a:(.t:.~~'t~ olT.Ast~.,~;J ,," WI :t~ ~ :.t;$'~ launching an offCl:sive againstlrnq, The newspaper reponed that its which invaded and conquered survey "also found the clear neighboring KuwaiL Catholic Bishops questioning the At 3J' Aug. 22 news conferwce wheelchair-bound author whose beginnings of the son of partisan They say they are organizing a morality of a such a war. in Santa Monica, Calif., veteran Vietnam experiences were division that tore the country naIionwide teach-in at colleges for But the administration won a ViClllarn War protesters demanded recounted in the film "Born on the during Vietnam: Two-thirds of Dec. 6 and a national student rally viclOry at the United Nations wben that the United StaleS withdraw i.s Fourth ofJuly." tho.. opposing American action in for Jan. 26. the Security Council voted forces from Saudi Arabia. Anti-war ~:otests have =00 the gulf, led by black Americans, Presioent Bush reponedly was overwhelmingly Thursday to They included the nev. Philip to the University of California at voted Democrauc, but more than irked by strong statements by the authorize the United StaleS and its Berrigan, 1972 Democratic Berkeley, epicenter of the student half of those who say tile nation National Council of Churches allies to expel Iraq by force if presidential candidate George upheaV81 of the 1960s. should persevere even in tile face opposing a U.s. offensive inlO Iraq President Saddam Hussein does not McGovern. comedian Dick One of the recent speaters at of many casualties voted and the National Conference of wi.hdraw his fcrees by Jan. 15. Gregory and Ron Kovic, the Sproul Piliza on that C8!llpus. was Republican. " Wor1d trade talks enter final week amid agricultural discord BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPO - ..ld resume :n January. fea:-ed, could spark a biuer trade Powerful interests on both sides - known in Europe as the "wine Discord over agricullnre, '.ervices A 391-page draft text. hammered war among many GAIT members of the Atlantic blocked critical lake," "butter mountain" and the and other key areas greet trade out over the past four years, l:>eks at a time when much of tile world eoocessions, with the United StateS like. ministers from 107 countries on crucial negotiating documents on is headir.g inlO recession. World and tbe l2-nation European Those developing countries will Monday for the final week of a agriculture, foreign investme,,, and II3de totaled S3J niltion last year. Community slOOping 10 chilCish nOl agree 10 new ruJes on ~ , four-year round of world trade anti-dumping mea~ures. GAlT, created in 194710 reduce finger-pointing over the GAIT sucIi as banking and insurance,.or talks. "The round is in a crisis, and the tariffs and spur world trade, now talks' Jaclcofprogress. protection for patents ~nd The trnubled talks under the negotialOrs have 10 get out of this ordy covers II3de in merchandise. Agriculture, the talks' chief copyrights, unless rich ceuntries General Agre;;:nent on Tariffs and crisis in the fIrSt hours and days" The current round of GATT stumbling block, is tile key 10 dtis reduce tbeir farm supportS. Trade, which beg&." at a Uruguayan of the final week, said Arthu, talks, """,ed the Uruguay Round week's frenzied finale, which "Without sigrtificant movement res!)rt in 198~, are supposed to Dunkel, direetor general of the after its birthplace. was designed 10 features 2,500 delegates at the site on -agri<:ulllJre, the Uruguay Round conclude on Friday after five days Geneva-based GAlT. also bring agriculture, services, of the 1958 W .rid's Fair. will collapse for lack of critical of whirlwind negotiations. At a news conference on Sw.day, investmeDt and intellectual pe.velopjt g countries that I -participation" because scores of Many officials concede, Dunk~1 said a breakthrough must propeny rights under world trOde pr'XIuce food cheaply seck deep < developing countries will walk out howevec, the GAIT talks could be reached by the end of Tuesday ruks. cuts in the EC'~ massi,e farm of the Brussels talks, U.S. Trade collapse in failure or rect,!;s this ill omer for the taJks 10 succeed. That has proved easier said than subsidies, which distort world Representative Carla Hills said weeK wiu, only partial agg,emcnt ColJapse of tile taJks, it is widely done. prices by creating huge surpluses over tile weelrend Frequent flier Bush leaves to talk trade in Latin America WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's of U.S.-Latin relations from another week, another slew of cont.:ntious n,,"onaI security issues t~ ~ f.equent nier miles for glo1)e­ 10 the promise of greater economic trOlling George Bush, bound this interaction. time for SOUL~ America with Cree Bush will laud the refo"" efforts HIGH HOPES trade 010 his lips and the Persian of a new generation of forward­ (Great BrItain) Gulf crisis very much 011 his mind. looking Latin leaders and promote Bush planned an evening the notion of 2 hemispheric free­ Sun .. Dec. 2 & Mon .• Dec. 3 departure Sunday for Brazil, the II3de zone slretChing from ."e Artic 7:00 & 9:30 flrS ~ of five countries he will visit Circle 10 lierrn del Fuego. p.m. this week to celebrate the rebirth of As Bush shuttles about the student Center AUdItortum democracy and frer.. markets in southern cone of South America, Latin America. giving !haJ region'a I~vel of U.S . .. ~1I!1.9P- , .. , ! Originally set for September the attention 'unseen in years, Baker is $PC . u", Jtonars:P.1OQl'am trip ~'i l! take Bush 10 four countries sL.ted 10 testify before Congress that only in the last several years and prepare fo!' ;; pos.<:ble mission have shed the yoke of military 10 Baghdad to deliver a last-<:<'Iance dic.atorShip, warning 10 :

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Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

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Calvin and. Hobbes .-.-:-:-:=-.....-:==-=--, COMEDY CELLAR Anything and everything you ever wanted to know about the art of dating, Jert Borth can tell you , because he has the book ot love. Pertorming since '984 and now part owner and manager of a club in suburb3!l Chl~go , he got his startat the Funny Bone In SI. Louis and has played colleges, clubs and spec i~i events ever since!

On the fifth day of Chrl.tma •• University Book.tor. glv•• to you 15~{' off blank books I ThdclyS Puzzle stuffed animals ., f=1:=1'f--f-- ;;-t.-+-f+_.-+-H-I ACROSS 36 Com bre" 2 Streamlet 28 Fetid 1 Slud't h,reI 31 Deighton 3 Song 2SI Reelu .. ~ f-: -++-+4.~I-++4--1 children's books 5 Scene 38 Adl'lere • Deer-. 30 Pilchef 10 Old It. city lSI Swindler 5 More Immense 31 Retenl ,. C.labfia ush AO Esuy IS Blood of lhe 32 Mr. Redding 15 Misbeh..... '2 Scrooge boxed Christmas cards 16 Old Gr. 43 LAla,n 1 ~:'ty ~ ~ opener ,.~ ..: .~ colonnade 44 CArtaln bills 8 MefoCl y ,,)1 . kind 17 Ken 01 TV 45 Watchful 9 Ukety 38 ERA e.g .. III Turn .,Ide . 7 SI,1t 10 Rupeel 39 Pen.tly Christmas books 19 Flrlt·,ale 52 Rajah', wile 11SIrl!pped ., Lolty 20 nlve' bIg 53 P.. ,nling genre 12 DrInk 10 . 2 lnltrUC10r 22 St.phen !>4 Double C\.WV8 eleess .( Mu sical Met · Vincent _ 55 WI'er plant 13 Ortent .5 " To - . • nd - ~ 21 Hislened bone_." University Bookstore 23 Copycat 56 Prir.clpa' PIlI 2' A'd," In music 22 810 .11 011 .6 tA u.leal .- e.g. 25 Daily look- 51 Magic en.m 2.T~. ry re"lin , alike 58 Celt lbode ., Uvely ~ 7 Introduction 5SI Mary - 25 Borrng 1001 .8 Follow ~ 8-5:30 31 Mulfled MOOf' 2ii PrehiltOIlC .9 Cttll. 32 FOfesl denizen 60 Expenalve monument In SO Ms ... .,rne Eng. 51 MaliciOus lOOk ~ -II!I· I~] " Sat. 1~5 33 Spa' . 34 Selve. DOWN 27 Sel _ v_lue on 53 OIoole L...... ~ \ 35 Se !rugal 1 ~ e3yY shoe L...... L...... ,.-~- ~ , ~HTI Today. puzzle an.""",_ on p8(J'J /-1... ._ ~ ~_ 538-3321 ------Daily EgyptiDn t'eCCmber 3. 1990 Montana.. 4ger offen~;e vs. Taylor-Giants defe,nse SAN FRANCIS CO (UPI) - - Joe t""k'e ,\1 New York's 31 -13 loss lO "Los Angeles was in a position called plays has enabled us lO win a he ha s bee.., In the past. On M0ntana and Law re nce Tavlo;" ~ t Phiiadelphia Eagles. '", here they had nothing to lose. number of ball games." Seifert Thursday. Taylor mel with coach CO':lIC into Monrjay night's cl aSh ~f On ~1 o " d a y . bOLh Monrar.:; as th e saying goes," said 4gers said. "I'm not uying lO camouflage Bill Parcells to di scuss changing NFC elite b Cl w c (' :". th e San :.md T .l\ r wi ll be th e men !heir head coach George Seifert . " So the faeLthat we have IJ get where his role in the New York defense. Francisco ~ 9c rs and Lhr N (.;v Y:.t,k rrc: cliv e learn s wi\! IOJk to they couln mcl

_. or.; Redskins stay alive in playoff race MORS with 42-20 victor~rbver Dolphins ATIE:8 WASHINGTON (u pn - all " ~'" 'J a rusher 10 break the 100- for 71 yards and LWO TDs. SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN Earnest Byner rushed for : 57 "Mis yard mark . The Redskins' poinL Meanwhile the Redsltin defense Decem~ 3 -7. 1990 and scored three louchd' Jwn s tctal ~'3S also the most the Miam i not only held Miami LO a field g""] Student Cenl... ActlvHy Room D againslihe NFL's lop-raied defense defense has given up this season bUL allowed JUSl six ftrsl Uuwns. LWO 9:00 A.M . • 7:00 P..... Sunday LO bring Washington a 42- and the m " Sl Wa shington has coming in the fi rst senes of the Call 453-5714 to sr.heeuii an ap;1oinlment for a photo sitting 20 roLt of th e Mi ami Dolphins. scored this y' ar. game. Dan Marino passed for a Sponsorcc.1 !," t!;c untu Of Student Involvement critical LD ih -:dskins' chances of The Red skins snapped a four· respcclable 112 yards bUI Miami a wild-.:ard ~ .joffbcrth. garr.e regu l ar-~cason losing streak gained ooly 18 yards 00 the ground. The decision PUI WashingLO n's agai,'S: t!:o Dolphins. dating back LO Martin Mayhew's in=pIioo SCI rerord U! 7-5 and dropped Miami lO !Q74 . Miami defca tc

Agassi retires from Davis Cup final PuL:ie Answers CNCAGO saw._Jlm 'WIEJNU.": "21782·1014 >001517-1313 ,oo;355·2t2S ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UPI) Richard Fromh~cg and Michael - In an anti --climactic conclusion PARK ROC" WEST DUNDEE I NORT1IR)()It Chang def""..:.:d Cabin FWaY rJghl 10lt51800f 701/'26-1585 HllJ272-G700 to a D vis Cup final already 10 put the United S I~I CS ahead 2-0 0rMaII00« T'EMACf. WHEEUNG VEIWON flUS din ..: hea by the Unj(cd Stales. and the doubles team of RICk Leach ' 01,573·8833 ",,459-1600 _16-8707 Andn: Agassi retired Sftnday due LO and Jim Pugh clinc!led the deCision PROfESSIONAL ACCOUfnIrG SOMCES DMSION a disp"ied injus}f a!i!lilling sets Saturday by bcaung Pat Cash and 31,1335,8200 against Australian D Cahil' John FiJZgeraid in four set'- On Salurdt y. the ilei1 S:.ates The competition on a slow, red wrapped up ilS ftrst Dalis Cup title clay surface specificall y pick• .d lO since 1982 by laking a 3-0 slow down the ap-grcssive AIJSSJl!s advantage in th e best·of-five officially ended 3-2 when Fro"t...."

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