Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
8-20-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 20, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 20, 1989." (Aug 1989).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1989 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, August 20,1989, Vol. 76, No. \,20 P;lges Funding runs low for the homeless By Lisa Miller tbe Good Samaritan House has, the Staff Writer money must be stretched to the limit each As the fall semester begins at the month to provide the residents with bare University, students are moving into living necessities, Speck said. residence halls, apartments, houses and There are now 16 adults and four trailers throughout Carbondale. children living in the basement, or the transitional quar1el'S, of the House. These But not everyone is so lucky. The homeless problem is growing in people are allowed to stay for three to four Southern I1Jinois, but the growth of weeks, but exceptions can b~ made if ~ peck. said. funding to aid the homeless has not necessary, matched its pac,., said Elsie Speck, The upper levels of the House provide director of the Good Samaritan House in residenlB with a stable home for 18 months Carbondale. in exchange for 30 percent of his or her While I':-iva.e contributors from the income. community have been very supportive of Speck said students corne to the House the homeless plight, funding from local from time to time. organizations "has been very miniscule," Sea HOt.'El.ESS, Page 5 Speck:;aid. The Good Samaritan House survives on Gus Bode 540,000 a year from the. IlIil"ois Deparunent of Public Aid and $ 16,000 from Housing and Urban Development, Sped said. "We r
, . ~!'. Studenfshappy to see· .. Materiats, center gets grant new condom machines By Theresa Llvlngston extreme temperatures, it is current structural uses are By Stephanie Wood Staff Writer being considered for such limited. The IlUiterial also is StaffWriler high-temperature applications extremely expensive. to University's College of as rocket nozzles, Engineering and T-xhnology disc brakes produce, with American StlidenlS agree that the rn and gas tuIbine engines. companies supplying half of install:llion of condom vending to strengthen toe department's Wrigul said since the the carbon needed in this machines in the Student Center, research capabilities, Wright carbons resist bodily fluids, country. the Recreation Center and the said. "This is the first lime the material can be used for Because the United States residence halls is beneficial to the Department of Defense had 'F~"o research of this level hal: been organ transp~ants and oth.er University cummWlity. Smce the severely res U'ic ted the The machines were installed done at the University," he operations,. material resists corrosion, it could publication of research results, Aug. 1 after a survey conducted said. academic involvmenl in Structural carbons are used eliminate the need for repeat bv the Student Health Program transplants; he said . carbon research prior to this }~avis.."lry Board in 19&8 showed for a variety of technological time has been almost and medical purposes, Wright However, since the carbon tl13t 86 percent of the students nonexistant, Wright said. were i.\ favor of having the said. Since the heat-resistant materials . are highly machines. carbon resists (;ven the most susceptible to oT.idation. Sea MTC, Page 5 "1 think it's great," Dave '. McCann, senior in electrical engineering technology, said. "It's h';"~r}~ an excellent idea because :;tudents really need to be aware of the Hostages threatened with ,death diseases that can be spread now. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) _ A offshoot of the Iranian-inspired French warships off the Lebanese "Maybe making it (condoms) terrorist group threatened Sunday Hezbollah, made the threat in a coast to back the Christians in available will make them think a ~.~.. ~rt to kill two American hostages if Slatelll(:nt authenticated by a new their conflict against Syrian little bit about it," he said. Staff PhDtD by Ann Schluter the French use military force to black-and-white close-up backed Moslem groups. The machines can be found in back Lebanese Christians against photograph of U.S. hostage The French aircraft carrier Condom machine located In the men's and women's restrooms Syrian-backed Moslem forces in Ed'''ard A. Tracy. Foeh and the frigate Cassard left on the second, third and fourth the women's washroom on the country's civil war. The group charged that the the southern French port of the first floor In the Student The Revolutionary Justice Un'ted States was implicitly See MActlNES, Page 5 Center. Organization, believed to be an su:,porting the deployment of Sea GROUP, Page 5 '~;M:~~i;;1 Speech Communication to offer new course By TIm Crosby than destructive, treatment of Minor, who now serves as and ooIer in human life. n StaffWriler human conflict," MiDOI said "It retired director emeritus of the Minor used the analogy of the foundati(\n, said research A new course offered by the transforms confrontation and living organism to demonstrate Department of Speech argumentation into friendly sponsoTl'A by the foundation has this correlation. shown the notion of creativity to Communication will teach linderstanding even though "In the body, cells have be quite different popular ;pecific, novel functions they students how to tap an inner conflict may still exist. " than the WllCept of "mere innovation." resource they might not know Minor, who founded the perforru as well as organized they possess. Foundation for Philosophy of "This popular notion was functions in conjunction with Creativity Inc. in 1952, said the disproven by the hippies in the tissues, organs and so forth. This William S. Minor. professor course will demonstrate the 1960s," Minor said. "They were is the basis of health in an of philosophy of creativity, will innate creativity found in every all doing novel behavior with no organism." teach Introouction to Philosophy person. organization and they became Minor said he warns student~ of CrC 111 N. Washington Coast Guard to block protesters 529-3808 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) _ The Coast Guard established a 100-yard security zone around a conttoversial Exxon incinerator 10 stop protesters from blocking it with their fIShing boalS. but opponents said Sunday they would not give up flgbting Exxoo. Mh's going 10 take more than 100 yards to keep us away." Port Lions Mayor Peter INTER SquansoiJ said FRATERNITY 11 wounded in Detroit shootings COUNCil DETROIT (UPI) _ At1east 11 people. including two police officers. were wounded from gunfue in two separate shooing incidents early Welcomes You To Sunday in Metro DettoiL In one of the incident, police said seven people wc:rc wounded in a shooting spree that followed a figbt at a Southern Illinois University banquet ball in the Detroit enclave of Hamtramck. At Carbondale state Researchers: Numbers make decisions quicker CHAMPAIGN (UPI) _ Complex decisions can be made more than 20 percent faster when the same information is presented in numbers rather than words, a University of Illinois professor of accountanCy said Sunday. While there was little difference in the fmal choices the students made, the study found significant differences in how the decisions were reached. MEETING TONIGHT! I All Men Interested In t The Daily Egyptian has established an accwacy desk. If readers spot Joining A Fraternity Call an error. they can call 536-3311. extension 233 or 229. Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) I 453-5714 Published daily in the Journalism and Eg)1)tian LabOl'atory Monday through Fliday during the re/!lIlar semesters and Tllesday ~hrough Friday during summer krill by S01lthern Illinois ,)niversity. COllunllllicaliun" !:luildin/!, Carbolldale. II. OR Editorial and busilw»" olTir·es lorat .. d in COllll11l1nk"tlons -3uilding. North Wing. Phone "dG :131 I. Walt,>,. Il. ,)nchnlg. li",·"l lf1k.. r. Register At 5:00 pIn In l'he Subscription t WE ENCOURAGE students and faculty to look to the future with a positive attitude because most of the events will make SW-C a better place to get an education as well as to live. mE CULPRIT of many problems - money - has been the issue with education for many years. This summer, the Madigan-Rock plan was passed giving a two-year temporary tax increase. The $363 million to be raised will be given to the state education system and hopefully will ease the rising cost of education. We do not believe that a Skateboarders cite harassment, believe rules temporary increase is the answer because it doesn't provide for long-term planning and doesn't assure a secure future should be drawn up by officials and skaters '1 for the institutions. We do appreciate the relief. However, I asked if that even backs. we encourage the legislato~ to use L'lese next twO years to Harassmen! is a dirty word ~'~Iuded 'J filled with the anger and skati!lg for tI3~on, and he Most skaters agree with non- r. get their priorities straight and find a long-term solution to connotations associated with said, ~ a mOlD!nt, tJat no, that skaters that there is a need for ~; a long-term problem. South Africa, Kent State, the McCarthy wilChhunt. and 011 this werewas allowed, trick skating', but '*tel' whichibe said was we concernin~rules and safety sLateboarding. regulatio,!s J':".';.;~.'. FOR THOSE of you who came to the University with campus. skateboarding. illegal. He lOOk our names do\\n Skating qwcld)' through crowds grand visions of a wiJd and happening Halloween I'm not trying to magnify the and threaten~d to take our or trick-skaung in crowded sJcateboardJDg problem by s1cateboards if we were caught places isn't too sde, althout:h to celebration - forget it. President John C. Guyon has including it in a list of nation again. my knowledge no serious injuries declared a fall break for the week preceding Halloween for shaking injustices, nor am I This is where the problems have occurred from skater- 1990. However, this year's celebration will continue with trying to convince you tbat I start. First, only two of us did pedestrian collisions. Skater- ('., one minor alteration. No alcohol will be allowed on the believe it is a critically serious something !hat they thought was concrete and skater-skater ' problem ... yet What I'm trying to a dangerous aick. Why did they collisions are common and do .' streets during the two-day event Carbondale used to have show is that all of these issues ask for all of our names'! Second, result in some injuries, but those . a city ordinance called F ... ir Days where alcohol was involve, or have involved, we were plainly told our are the risks we take to play. ...d pennitted for those of legal drinking age. This meant open violations of people''! rights. skateboards would be taken if . Regardless, common sense ~.., consumption on the blocked off streets of Grand and South As a skaIc£. 1 would be happy wltatever we did happened again. dictates that sooner or laler, *"".",:. j Illinois avenues. We agree with putting an end to a rowdy to comply with regulations fot' My skaleboard COSIS as much as serious accident will bappen, -. '.' 'f proper skating ~dUCl, but there or more than most people'sbikes some restrictions should be and potentially dangerous celebration. Unfortunately a fall aren't any ex worse. the rules I bere on campus. It's not legal In applied In campus skating during 1 br~iik will be an added expense for those students who hear are cOnslanlly changing and take it It's not even legal to ticket crowded times. i ...... must leave their dormitories. The fall break will force in some cases contradictory. A us. Yet what happens instead is Some skaIe aicks can damage ~ students to return home an additional time instead of just rule contradiction and the events harassment and 1hreaIs. property, mainly concrete steps. "',.:' .. !. that followed prompted this letter. blocks, and ledges, so rules " once for Thanksgiving and once for Christmas. This year's I've been told by other officers concerning where we can skate Halloween has the potential to be a fun and safe On July 31 at about 6:30 p.m., that deciding how to hand I.e allS' SOnotneedall!ha1O betneedsfonnulato ted.dThoneis, ·t celebration. Let's show the community and the rest of the two friends and I were skating skateboarders doing more than be state that SIU-C is much more than a "party school." home from the Student Center. normal riding procedures or but it would be a good start. We were near the Delyte Morris statue in the Old Main Mall. ili~~~thiswasu:fu: O:~=f;~~ CONDOM VENDING machines have been placed in harassment of confiscating the skateboarding problems here; 24 places, including male and female restrooms. These ~ae:~i:;~ ~~e ~J~ea~d7w~ properly? Do the police that will only make things worse. machines will be placed in Lentz, Trueblood and Grinnell Saluki patrol officers. They were confiscate a person's car who is Let's come up with some Halls as wdl as Neely Hall, Mae Smith Tower and near the fountain by the statue guilty of speeding or reckless intelligent rules about soung. Schneider Tower. The Recreation Center and the Student and shouted for us to stop. As we driving? No, and that's not even Every skater I know would even slow~ to a stop, two of us did an adequate comparison, because help writing the rules. It would be Center also will have the machines in several restrooms. what I guess would be called a skateboarders, even ones who better to have responsible rules We believe this encourages safe sex. A survey by the 180 degree tum-stop. I'm just trick-skate on a sidewalk in the than no place to skate. - Vincent Student Health Program Advisory Board found that 86 guessing, because that is not a middle of Old Main when it's Heard, sophomore, pre-maJor; trick, just a safe and effective desened, are guilty of no crime. Andrea Brinkman, junaor, percent of the students asked were in favor of placing the Until rules are set by the cinema and photOgrAphy; and machines on campus. way to quit moving. The officers proceeded to tell campus or the city, the dog Michael Aimone, senior, us skating on campus was illegal. patrols lIeed to stay off skaters' science. uN THE ATHLETIC side of things, Athletic Director Jim Hart and his department have been working toward a goal called "Stadium Sellout Day," which is scheduled for Sept. 9. Last spring semester was a trying one for Saluki football with Anthropology Professor Jerome ':-landler citing figures that allege the football program was losing large sums of money for the University. Handler and his "No longer are we Ihreatened by somebody wearing -rbc demand for high-quality red oak is up because advocates wanted to see the football program abolished. a sheet We are not threatened by somebody who yuppies want furniture made from light-colored However, the supporters of the program kept the faith and wears a hood, but who is a hood." - Rev. Jesse. wood." - Terry Helbig, a district forester with the are now trying to prove the program can be a winner. We Jackson on the threats to black Americans. Minnesota Department or Natural Resources. support the effort and wish Jim Hart luck in mling up the "We've got black judges, black this, black thaL "Drug dealers resist enforcement with violence and stadium not only on Sept 9 bui lvT all the home football Th.at's bait to suck you in. h doesn't work for the corruption. The more enforcement there is. the games. black man and any black man who tells you mat, better violence and corruption pay." - Mark A. R. he's a damn liar." - Louis Farrakhan, black Kleiman, author of a Harvard study on THE COMMUNITY will see two new parking lots that '~asliru leader. government efforts to stop marijuana traffICking. are to be constructed. One will be installed behind the Wham Education Building and will be an expansion of Lot 29 which will add 200 red spaces and 88 blue spaces. The Editorial Policies second lot will be placed behind the Recreation Center and Signed articles, R:iuding letters, vIewpoinlS and other commentaries, reIIect the will add 200 :;paces. opinions of their IlUIhors only. Unsigned editorials rapresent a oonsensus of the Dally Egyptian Board, whose members _the ...... 1 editor.ft.chief, fie editorial WE HAVE tried to give our audience an idea of what is page editor, the associate edilorial page editor, II _ IIIaII nanber, the faculty managing editor and a School of Journalism faculty member. to come this fall semester. We encourage more money for leiters \0 the editor must be submitted directly to the editorial page editor, Room higher education, an end to a reckless Halloween, safe sex, 1247, Communications Building. LeIlI!fS should be typewriUen and double a sellout stadium, and all the other things which will make spaced. AI leiters are subject \0 editing and wll be limited \0 500 -.us. leiters fewer than 250 words will .be given preference for publication. Students must this University better. We also welcome the students to Identify themselves by class and major. faculty members by IlIIIk and department, better themselves and to continue to make SIU-C 8. better non-academic stall by position and departmenL University. LeIIers lor which veri_lion at authorship cannot be made will not be published. ~.' • j. i J :. ,f J J ., lj ~ J 't j ·,P'lI'eA. Daily iEgyptian, ~~): ~}'..as :It 'j '!I: HOMELESS, from Page 1--- ATTENTION STUDENTS!!! NEED STORAGE SPACE? "Some students come to in Chicago, visited Southern transitional and permanent Carbond&le before the beginning Dlinnis' homeless areas last week housing, emergency food and of the semester expecting to move to evaluate the situation. shelter, services for the mentally into their apartment or house, but "It didn't :ake very much for ill, job training, substance abuse find they taII't for awhile," Spe.·k me to see that there are some real and f'l1ucation to the homeless. 111*111&11' said. "When that happens, we live problems," Willis said. In addition to the McKinney U .. STOKB Mini-Warehouse take them in until they can move Willis is on special assignment Act, there are other programs 10 Minutes From Carbondale into their own place." with the Interagency Council on which aid the homeless, Willis 1/2 Mile N. of Rt.13 on Rt.148 • Herrin. 942-3332 Speck said she has never turned the Homeless. The Council said. The total amoum of money anyone away bec:mse of lack of coordinates federal programs for from these funds totals about $1.2 space and sometimes the shelter the homeless. billion. gets crowded. Willis said one problem was "There is money out there for ~,.... -...,...~ Overcrowding and thai. area shelters were not geuing the homeless," Willis said. "It".; underfunding is not a problem timely information about aid ior just a rrattei of Jelling people that is exclu.>i\'e to Carbondale. the homeless. know how to gel it." Thc Williamson County Family These shelters must be made One drawback is that some Crisis Center,local.cd in Hcrrin. is aware of the different types p[ funding progr.lms'rl.Xiuirc. Ihal the ~AI~~ completely full of homeless funding !hat are available, Willis organization n:cciving the money ~Ne~ ~I families, pregnant teenagers and said. musl [11ltLCh the ft.nding. cP domestic violence victims. Beverly Hoover. president of Speck said the Housc was All Day, All Night Happy Hour The center is so crowded that the Illinois Coalition for the .recenlly lurned down for a large 47 people h!;Jf' l:een forced l0 . Homeless, said !he availability of grant from HUD bc,cause Ihey 3 Beers for A Buck I for I Mixed Drinks seck shelter eisewhere in the past funding is practically kept secret. could not match the fundinl!. Hanr~ar Hotline 549-1233 mon!h.PalParson,directorofthe ,.By the .lime the. money is "Since we get so litlle ~Urp0n Ccntl'T, said. discovered, !he deadline to apply from the local organizations. it's ~ •. "'rhe chitd developmei1t rooms has already passed. difficult to match the funds and and the sun porch have been Willis said that approximately we wind up gelling no money at Monday, Tuesday, wednesday' transformed into sleeping rooms, $760 million could be made all," Speck said. Parson said. available to the homeless during Willis said he will take ail the In response to the growing the 1990 fiscal year if President complaints back to the Spczcial homeless problem in Southern Bush approves the McKinney Interagency Council on the Illinois, Kay Willis, regional Act Homeless and positive solutions 12" Pepperoni coordinator for U.S. Urban and Adopted in 1987, the may be fount.! f~r the homeless Housing Development Region V McKinney Act provides problem. At Your Door Service MACHINES,- from Page 1 MTC, from Page 1--=-1 .. $5.00 rescar..h for a two-year period. floors of the Student Center; the Wright said he views the program not only as an The group of affiliates, which restrooms ill Neely Hall, Mae is comprised of five American, Smith Tower and Schneider expansion of resources and educational opportunities two English, two Japanese and Tower, and the reslwoms in the one French company, deal with old activity area and near the new available to University students, but as a regional structural carbons in fitness forum in the Rec Centec. manufacturing and research. The condoms, Protex with economic boost as well "This program has The companies will directly nonoxynol-9 lubricant for double benefit from the research, "~OS3~~~\~ C\q~ I protection. cost 50 cents each. interested 10 worldwide ,,, S companies (to Southern Wright said, and Horacio Gutierrez, senior in Illinois). 'Eventl!ally, more representatives of the Sun thm Thurs llam-lam Friday & Sat llam-3am ~oreig~ language and companies could gel involved, companies will form an ~n~onal "" Editors and reporters at the Daily Egyptian were greeted by a new Macintosh compUIer SYSIelll upon returning to the newsroom this fall. The new system was a No Obligation Visit welcome change compared 10 the old one, but some frustration arose over getting familiar with -Aerobics -Body Shaping ·Tanning the SYSlelll a few days prior to the first deadline. -Jacuzzi -Sauna -Massages "It's going to be a tough transition gelling ~e reporters -Babysitting -Kids Dance used to a new system," Beth Clavin, student editor, said. -New Equipment Research for the new computer system began a couple of years 529-4404 1 mile S. of SID on Hwy 5' ago and the purchase order went out at the end of June, Cathy Hagler, business manager for the DE,said. The decision to buy a MacinlOsh Ctt ECI(EitS system instead of updating the old, NEC system was made by Walter B. Jaehnig, director for til.; School of Journalism. DANCE CI.JUB "1 feh we should look for a new system instead of sticking with . the old one," Jaehnig said. He -760 E_ Grand said his decision was backed up by the repeated failures of the old Monday system. The cos. for the system was Staff Photo by Heidi DIedrich $134,000, Hagler said. HotDog Hagler said there are plans to update the system in the future, Bret Hartung, sophomore from libertyville In accounting, but she wasn't sure what the time cooks hot dogs at a picnic forfJeshnan and transfer studentS frame for that would be. FREE sponsored by Inter~ Councl at the Clmpus Lake boat The system includes 22 docks Friday. Macintosh SE's in the newsroom and revolves around one Macintosh SE with a hard drive BEER local police arrest juveniles ~:!~ :~.e managing • '.. ". - . "It's going 10 take a few weeks D;:,' r d' \ nd' C .. ior .~.,o.. 'a.liOn 01'.lq~O.r.ru.J_e... S, .~:.·.·;~~.·.the .... pae. ·:m.ence.,. ~~'!., ~_ ~... i.• :l"" ~.~.:~g~£:.£.';fl: ... ~ .. ,9~'l!.I:,r.. ,::;~. ;~~; -. -. - HamsS81d, bUf>ui7papei,WlU .-:-.. -~7'·D.'iJo."rs~·~ ..··.Jiilf-7 .. :00':·'~-" syboug PoweH restaurant owner, Lin Thang. 33•. ilnJ>rove in content and in Joob '-. '-'~ Staff Writer and a restaurant employee, because the writers and editors '" Carbondaie ~1" led 10 Jamison Comean, 19. Both were will have more time to do their . ,·~.:457.;2·.. 259 . . ~ tee 'alTeS charged with allowing youths ' jobs." - Juvemles T~es~ay on alle.ge,d under 18 into a liquor . ~!i!!!!!iii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·. ~es o! VIOlation of the CIty s ~lishment r------~"....,.;.....,.,..-..--_>._- liquor~ Andrew Gillman, 20, of· . Pohce responde.d to a Carbondale, was charged with disturbance call at 11.~ .p.m. at using a false identification and 611 B~ B~! 611 S. Dlinois Ave. obstruction of justice; Paul D. ~ne JUv~es were released. to Cox, 23, of Carterville, was ~ Jl8!'CDt s custody aft.er being charged with unlawful delivery of CIted With ~~w VIOlatiOns and a1cobollo minors; and Troy Cox, ~\)l\\lNISTRA 1'1~~ undaaged drinking. 20, of Carterville, was charged Other arrests inel uded the wilh illegal possession of alcohol. ASSISTANTS Both Harris~ and Clavin said, Pizza • Subs • Salads that once the staff gets 317 N.lllinois Ave a'7uslOm~ to the new system. it will find It much easier than the Hrs. SUII-Thurs:llam-lam hi & Sat 11am-3am old one. This, in tum, will boost morale among the staff and Family Special produce a better product for the ;11" Exrr:' Lg. 2 Topping Pizza w/4 bottles ofRC readers" they said. I ' I $999 f additional toppings $1.25 ea. Student Special t->.1ed. 2 Topping Pizza w/2 bottles of RC $5.95 additio;1al toppings 75¢ ea. Double Calzone Special Two 4 Topping Calzones ";'/2 bottles of RC MADE IN U.S.A. 99 $7. '~(BJC) Our Quality Comes in Writing Call 549-6150 Offer good til: 12·23-89 We deliver food and video movies. Prtnted In U.S.A. Page 6, Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989 i ------, i - o;s7o~i'5en CouPon - , i - DisC-ouni'5en coi:PC'r. - , i - Ois7o;;10;'; CouPer. - , I D1SCOunlDenCoupon I I Reo69c I I Pe91.19 I I Reg69c I I Regi.l!? 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I : 9.89 Limit 4 With Coupon I I Umit 2 With Coupon I 1 Limit 10 With Coupon I I limit 2 With Coupon : Limit 1 With Coupon : __G,,~clS.t~u~i?;!l8 __ ..I L __G~o~ ... !!u.!-E~9__ .J L __G~o!t!!u1-E~9 __ .J L __G.2.0.2.t~u']-17~9 __ L __~~t~U~-.:?~9 __ ..I Anti-apartheid activists defy We'Vel Movvd!! crackdown on civil defiance CAPE TOWN, South Africa Sunday in Johannesburg and first week in office of acting Now Open in our New (UPI) _ Thousands of anti Cape Town were ba.."lOed by the President Frederik de Klerk '" ho apartheid activists filled Cape government over the weekend warned of "strong steps" should Town's central cathedral Sunday, under sweeping regulations of a black activists disrupt next Larger Store. defying a government crackdown 3-year-old state of emergency. month's election. on a nationwide c:vil prompting Tutu to call the The defiance campaign was disobedience campaign and alternative church meeting. declared by the loosely c:xganized declaring a "major victory" over The three-hour service attended Mass Democratic Movement in SHOP EARLY FOR minority whiLe rule. by some 5,000 people came a day the run-up to the Sept. 6 BEST SELECTION •••• Cape Town's Supreme Coun aflU police used attack dogs and parliamentary polls for Ii granted an urgent interdict to the whips to break up crowds of tricameral racially segregated Kenwood A'lglican church ordering police black and mixed-race activists parliament from which the to dismantle roadblocks erected descending on whites-only country's 28 million black Carver earlier in the day in an attempt to beaches in the western Cape majority is excluded. halt busloads of activists from Province in an escalation of the "We have won a very great Polk Audio attending the service led by defl80CC campaign. victory." TuIU declared. "We are Harmon Kardon Anglican Archbishop Desmond The tough police response. saying to the world that if we TuUL including the arrest Friday of a don't get to the beaches we will Two major ami-apartheid principal architect of the have been stopped by dogs from demonstrations scheduled for campaign. came at the end of the being on God's bear,ht'.8." Crowded pleasure boat crashes, kills at least 26 LONDON (UPJ) _ A barge be carrying a full complement of passengers. · Join the chorus! slammed into a pleasure bO!>1 crowded with people celebrating Navy divers went into tht; CHOIt"-L UNION (. n>gional ~munily dxJrus): 1:30-9:45 p.m./M..,..ay eveninpll acdil (M", 020) a birthday pany on tile River polluted waters to attach lines In CONCERI' CHOIR (touring c:boir): 2:00 ·3:3O{MWFn or 2 m:diII (t.tu. (22) Thames early Sunday. sinking the the wreck in a painstakingly slow CHAMBER CHOIR (modtipl sing... ): 2:00 - 3:3M7b11 cmdil (Mus 021) vessel within minntes and and dangerous operation so it drowning at least 26 people, couId be brought to the surface. MEN'SGLEECUJB: 12f:OO-l2:5!V11'b11 acdil(Mus 3651) police said. The two pieces of the boat were The collision between the raised about 6 pleasure boat Marchionesl> and p.m. the sand-dredging barge "We fear many who were BowLelle. which occurred about dancing below deck at the time I :40 a.m. on the Thames in may have been trapped in the central London. split the smaller wreckage." a police spokesman vessel in two and sank it with said before the wreck was lifted. between 120 and 150 passengers "It will be some days before we on board, police said. have a fina) death toll because we Rescue workers lifted the two fear some people may have been pieces of the pleasure craft from washed far downstream in the the Thames nearly 18 hours after swift r..urrenL" the incident. At a news conference late Sunday, 'Police Prime Minister Margaret revised an earlier death \OU of 29 i\ul\cbet. wbo bad been. vacationing in Austria. rushed and said only 26 bodies had been recovered From the wreckage. home after receiving word of the "We are srill searching the accident, calling it '"8 tragedy of bUges and engine room and we the first order" and offering believe more bodies will be condolences to families of the found. but we do nOI know yet victims. Queen Elizabeth II also how many," a police spokesman sent a message of condolence to said. the families. Authorities had accounted for Partygoers ab"ard the 89 survivors from the Marchioness were dancing the Marchionr.:ss.wbich went down in night away celebrating the swift-moving murky water in birthday of a friend when the sight of ?arliamenL Bowbelle, one of the city's largest A police spokesman said 120 sand-dredging barges. rammed people were thought to be aboard the smaller boat from behind and the pleasure boat at the time of split it in two near Southwark the aecident. but because it was Bridge. Police said tb~ licensed to carry up to 150 Marcbioness went down within people, the craft was assumed to minutes. 1\ftttfttf'. Gft~D€NS Ir------, Buy 1 Flaming I ; Volcano get 2nd : ,one free wI this I I coupon I L( (valid______thru Sept. 3, 1989) .J I $3.95 Lunch Buffet 11 :00-3:00 Tues. & Thurs. All Day Buffet 1901l\1urdale Shopping Center :E r:.:.~~; Carbondale S2'J-2813 }!]!til KftJiftLft Fft>T rOOD Purchase any dish over ~ DELIVER+ - $2.25 and receive free eggroll i !l49-B3& 4PtA-3A~ (Not With Sou ·YOUR MOM WiilTslOU TO EAT AT Pru!e 8, Dailv Egyptian, August; 2t; 19~9 ·Colombia's step against drug trafficking praised WASHINGTON (UPI) _ NBC's "Meet the Press." presidential candidate in next move from national security home, questions ranging from Attorney General Richard "What the major kingpins year's election was assassinated responsibilities to "a law mandatory narcotics testing for Thornburgh praised Colombia enforcement function" but gun buyers to pressure on states Sunday for vowing stronger steps argued, "That's an option that to lift !he driving licenses of drug against illegal drug traffIC, but he Colombian President Virgilio Barco revived a cenainly has to be considered." abu.o;ers. ducked several questions about treaty allowing indicted drug kingpins to be In his words, "An aura of On other issues Thornburgh: anti-narcotics decisions by terrorism (has) really brought that President Bush's administration. .Brushed aside qu~.)tions extradicted to the United States. country to I.S knees as far as about his success in office so far Thornburgh was asked in a enforcing its own laws, and we television interview about in light of some derailed domestic drug policies as well as really fear is coming to the at a politi'"lll rally Friday night stand ready to help. " nominations for senior Justice the move by Colombian President United States, being prosecuted apparently by cartel hitmen and Administration sources have Department posts. Virgilio Barco to crack down on a and jailed ... for life with no after more than 4,600 judges said Bush, as pan of his national .Denied speculation that the booming business in his SI1uth possibility of returning to their resigned in protest Thursday drug strategy to be announced department is 100 busy probing American nation through the country or being bact on the because of the similar murder of Sept. 5, plans to offer certain scandals from former President revival of a treaty allowing street," he said. "The effort to one of their colleagues. nations increased military and Ronald Reagan's administration indicted drug kingpins to be deal with the Colombian menace Thornburgh was asked whether economic aid to battle drug to tackle its fresh workload. extradited to the United States. ... means seizing and U.S. military intervention might smugglers _ but military help "I'm very pleased (Barco) is incapacitating the drug cartel be requested vy Colombia and would be in the form of advisers .Skirted a complaint that his now willing to undertake the leaders and it mean:5 hitting them whether that would be a good and equipment, not combat department has not followed up extnidition of major drug in the pocketbook whQ~ it really idea. troops. on congressional hearings into traffickers who are facing hurts." He said he shared Pentagon Thornburgh ducked several fraud and abuse at the Housing criminal charges here in the Barco outlined specific steps in concerns about the ris!: to questions about Bush's planned and Urban Development United States," Thornburgh told his crackdown after the leading American soldiers and about any assault on the drug problem at Departmenl Blacks used by whites, Jackson: Drugs, killings threatening blacks CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The participants from Illinois, when you make babies and Muslim leader warns Rev. Jesse Jackson says drugs Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan don't raise them, that is and killings. not lynching and and Ohio. Similar celebrations wicked and wretched and DETROIT (UPI) _ Birth Farrakhan in his 90-minute ~!srn, are the biggest threat! have taken place this summer wrong." ('ontrol, AIDS, can~r, drugs and address. "You lhinit AIDS is Iill to .,Iad: A..'lleriear.s !Oday. in Atlanta. Philatlepbia and j~n wged paren!8 to get the appointment of blacb to key accident?" ~ said. "'ojU trost 1M "W\!'ve lost mOle lives LOS Angeles, with a final, invoiv Free Prizes! fT(.1.... ~ Studflnt Cflntczr 536-3321 Study: $1 billion to stop marijuana use backfires CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) _ available supply of the was $210 last year, the study said strategy has actually escalated imponiug but concentrating on The fedcnl goveromem pours $1 drug being grown domestically. Kleiman cited National violence in the marijuana trade, the parts of the traffic that are bill.io. a Jcar into programs "The effort to interrupt the Institute on Drug Abuse statistics said Kleiman, who was director mosl dangerous, n be said. "Go designed 10 stop marijuana supply has failed, " said Kleiman, showing that seven of eight high of policy and management for the after the people using the Inlffickiog. but Ibese efforts have citing as evidence the availability school seniors say that Ihey could U.S. Department of Justice's violence almost without respect backfired, aa:onIiDg II) a Harvard of marijuana, increased violence easily buy marijuana. Criminal Division during the to how much stuff is out Ihere. " University study released associated with its distribution Because growers in the United early years of the Reagan The :owijuana law enforcement Monday. and what he called the staggering States have access to advanced ~. budget was $968 million last According to "Marijuana: waste of law enforcement agricultural technology, their "Drug dealers resist year, nearly double the amount Costs of Abuse, Costs of resources. product tends to be more potent, enforcement with violence and allocated six years earlier, the C,Jntrol.· Ihe federal government The net availability of explained Kleiman. corruption," he said. "The more study said, quoting statistics from could slash its marijuana law marijuana increased from an The potency of imported enforcement lhere is, the better the House Appropriations enforcemeat bodget by half and estimated 9,200 metric tons in marijuana increased from 2.94 violence and corruption pay." Committee, National Narcotics "never miss it.· moving that 1982 to an estimated 14,400 percent in 1983 to 3.63 percent in Kleiman argued that law Intelligence Consumers money do local enforcement, metric tons in 1988, the sludy 1988. The potency of enforcement efforts mistakenly Committee and the National courts lmd prisous. said. domestically grown marijuana focus on the amount of the drug, Institute on Drug Abuse. The Study author Mark A.R. The average retail price of Ihe increased from 7.47 percent in 'ather than on the degree of 1982 figures were adjusted for KIeimaD,. • lecturer at the John F. drug increased from $58 per 1983 to 8.43 percent in 19&1, the violence accompanying its inflation. Kennedy ScbooI Gf Government, ollnce for imponed marijuana in study said distribution. Kleiman said law enforcement said Ihe gowemmenI.'s SIralcgy to 1982 to $140 in 1988. Domestic Beefed-up law enforcement "There are useful Ihings to be programs, no matter how reduce marijuana importation has pot sold for about $139 per ounce also is designed to cum the power done in high-level marijuana effective, will nol be able to wipe resulted in a more potent and in 1982. The average retail price of organized crime, but this enforcement, not so much on Ihe out marijuana use. .;~·FACULTY.· ··STA~F. Si-UDENTS· ~ New Polish official gives pep talk -. ". ••• j GDANSK., Polanll {UPI) _ Solidarity paved the way for road to ft· 1I democracy," be FREE Database Access to Intonnation SolidarilY Prime Minister Mazowiecki's nomination as added. on Instructional Software de~ignate Tadeusz Mazowiecki prime minister Saturday and Mazowiecki got a thundering urged Poles Sunday to cast aside signaled the end of the ovation when he recalled his Dial-up OASIS with any microcomputer weir "feeling of bopelessness" Communist Party's 44-year participation in the 1980 strike in for concise data on over 1300 products :>00 staDd behind him as he builds dom;nation of Polish politic.o;. Gdansk's Lenin shipyard, which used in higher education. Searchable Poland's first non-c(lmmunist In Ihe statement Sunday, pany le Speedrails Catch Cubs & Cardinal Action Here! 3rd Annual Beach Party Sept. 9th I Biblical. Reformed and friendly. Thurs. & Sat. "Rockin Tom~y B" D.J. Sho,v "~~ :eaching and Preaching Welcome Back Students : the Inerrant Worship 9:30 AM Dart Leagu~s Sign Up No,v ! ! i and 6:30 PM ---~ Classes t 1 :00 AM Child care pro"ided. Prayer, Study -- and Fellowship Groups. International Student Ministry i AITE.NTlON STUDE.NIS AIl£ YOU LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING CAREE.R, • OR lUST INTERESTED IN SAVING MONE.Y? Regardless of your reasons, you'll be dollars ahead when Yl>U enrOll in H & R Block's Basic lncome Tax Course and learn a money· maKing skill. Whether you .W\lf]! th.e Inf~rmalion for yourself or for its job Welcome Back Students potential, tax preparation ~kills always payoff. l\1onday Night 9-Ball Tournament Learn how to zero in on the tax strategies that can save you the most money ... profit from the seemingly e~er-changing tax laws ... Daily Drink. Specials improve your tax preparatior, skills ... and Increase the klr.ds of forms and SChedules you can prepare confidently and competently! 12 Professional Pool Tables Our experienced instructors have trained thousands of tax preparers Ladies - Free Pool til 6pm over the paS! 23 years. They're ready now with alilhe information you need. Classes begin Sept. 7 and continue for 13 weekS: Choose from Ask The Professor About Upcoming morning, afternoon, or e."i1ing l-Ourses offered at a locatJon near you. Pool Tournaments Su:cessful graduates r "ceive Certificates of Achievement and continUIng education unit~ (CFU). Qua!ified graduates may be offered Custom Cues For Sale lob ·r.terview for positions with H & R plock. Block is. however, under no obligation to offer employment, .. .)1 are graduates under dny Hours: lOam -lam obligation to accept employment Witll Block. For '1).)re information, or to enroll. stop by the H [;. R Bloci<. office at 517 South Illinois 14u0 V,. Ma'n or call us al 457·0.. 49. Do It now' lha(UtV«fe~ S49-SnX _ J Court ruling stuns historians ". liuBUd!arl BOSTON (UPI) _ Historians Massachusetts resident now ~ 1Ullll~S the public.' , Carbondale, IL 62901 are slunned by a coon decision One of the dissenting appeals teaching at the University of allowing the FBI to withhold coon judges echoed the same California at San Diego. is imown ~~ information provided by sentiments. for his revelatory research on --.. ::Il SHOKEOOT SALE informants, identified 40 years internment of Japanese ~ "What this case primarily .... 8 ago, in the government's Cold concerns is not the protection of Americans during World War IL EVERYTHING 500/0 War prosecution of the nation's witnesses but protecting a "The informant files in the tn~ leading communists. government agency from publiC Smith Act cases are really the raw OFF The Freedom of Information embarrassment,' said Judge Hugh material of history," Irons said. does the Act not require FBI to Bownes. "The record of what "As it turned out, many of these Silk Ficus & Aralia Trees turn over information provided by happened during the witch hunts informants were found to be informants in the famous Smith of the 1950s should be made totally unreliable, manufar,turing Reg. Price $79.95. Act trials, the 1st U.S. Circuit available to historians. cMrges, so checlcing the !aw data Court of Appeals ruled last month provides great historical Now $10.95 in a 3-2 ruling, reversing an "Students are earlier 3-0 decision by a three perspective." 457-5554 judge panel of the same court. learning to negotiate. The FBI refused Irons' request "Unless the Supreme Court for information provided by reverses this decision, the It's much less of informants. The agency relied on Freedom of Information Act is that 'Here's the job FOIA exemption 7(d), which gone,' said Cambridge lawyer allows the government to Edward GfP...er. who represented offer, take it or leave withhold records compiled for Glik's historian Peter Irons in the case, it. •" law enforcement that ~could and plans to appeal. "This ruling reasonably be expected to Bugle Boy' is a giant victory for the Reagan- -Richard J. Thain disclose the identity of a 13ush Justice . Department confidential source ... (and) Pants and Jeans anomeys." "That is one of the purposes of information furnished by a What most concerns historians the Freedom of Information AcL confidential sowcc." is the July 23 ruling's protection Under the rubric of 'security' and 20% Off from disclosure, seemingly in 'protecting government sources,' A U.S. district judge ruled that /:.'ntin? Slodr the act is slowly being sttaDgled perpetuity, of informalion much of the requested Men~ ....ist sizes 28 to 36 obtained by the government to death. The majority decision information was no longer decades ago, from informants tightens the garrotte one more exempted because the informants SaIIe .. n.1I the """. FloII.tyl .. oIjeansand pants notch." (rum Bup.!rlloy·. Chooot (rom ",.11. """"" and long since identified and in many had testified about the same ."... ..shed cJ.nim in usual or ralJlo rodo:t t cases deceased. Irons is researcbing the matters in a public trial. The ~·I ... l:lk< ..n..ntageolthe.. t"mfic "'l.... "r. "It's clear in this case that the government's prosecution ir. the three-judge appeals panel agreed, OJ $("'001 ttshiun ~nti;d! FBI's concern is embarrassment. late 19405 and early 19505 under ruling Irons was entitled to all the Smitb Act. which barred not national security,' said Aian information within the "~~.lIhl'lnl~.\.'t'. Morrison, director of the Public advocacy of the violent "hypothetical scope of cross 1'I"Ifk";.a!J_~"1 \ Citizen Litigation Group in overthrow of the government. examination." Now Open Sunday 1pm to 5pm ',\ - Washington, a Ralph Nader Among those tried were Gus ,. group. "Unfortunately, law Hall. frequent presioential The government then asked for -~ ~ . i enforcement organizations are candidate of the Communist a rehearing by the full appeaJSD ' Party. .' ~.. ~ more concemed abc.ut pro&ecting court. which reversed the earlier 'to • 'their reputations than informing . Historian Iron~, a former rulings; College grads more choosy Spend Your Labor Day Weekend in Memphis, Tennessee, with the Srudent Programming Council and Experience Southern Hospitality at its BCSl! in accepting entry level jobs Adventure awaits you in CHICAGO (UPI) _ College mart:et,.. be said. . JUaduates. espe<:ial\y ~ -who Membenl of the baby boom MeUlphis iioJd advanced cIegftleS. may find B~ wbo&e sbcu numbers September 2:4 dIemselves in what one observer made it a buyer'. market for c:aUs an "orienbIl bazaar" ...ben employcra for the! past 20 years. Your rrip includes coaclJ mwsponation to and from Memphis, two nights at the ki "c::r they enrer the job 1II8lket~ have given way to a new Place • ,located in the heart of Downtown Memphis, arid a tour of Gone are the days when generation of employment employen "just sit bad and say, seekers, Thain said. Graceland - Home of Elvis Presley 'You come to us and maybe we'll He said this new generation is give you a joo,.. , said Ricbard 1. Jess crowded than the baby boom $65.00 $70.00 Thain, dean for Cltremal.murs at generation and its memben are For Students For Faculty and Staff the University of Chicago II'o:e finicky. Other attractions in Memphis: GnIduatc School of BusiDcss. '~They no longer are going to "S1udents IR wiser DOW. they Beale Street -- Home of !he Blues, Mud Island. Mississippi River Boat Cruises; have these demands," he said. accept jest standard.. mass jobs." "To use an old-fashioned be said. "Each person will want a Greyhound Dog Races and the Blues Festival. job tailored to what their ,values '" American tenD. they're more in are." Sign up by Wed.. flagod 30th•. the calbinl scal than they used to For more irJonnation coruact the SPC Office at 536-3393. 'be. It's no longer a ~ase of Today's job-seekers are harvesting. It's a case of inter~ted in location and many Sponsored by SPC Travel 8nd Recreation Committee. marketing _1OtaI maikcting. .. want a guarante.AI permanent *Rates based on quad occupancy' After observing the job madret locaIion. said Thain. They want to for 25 years, Thain said be sees a how about fringe benefits. newtrend. daycare and ~ty leave. "'1 think we're gradually Because the nation's young turning a corner here and the job-seekers DO longer are in the • demographics tell ns we're baby boom generation. abe pool having increasing shortages of of qualified college graduates is students coming into the job shrinking, Thain said. Depend on Kinko IS. -No Cost To -Free Assistance Departments In Acquiring -Low Cost Permission To To Students Reprint Materials -Fast Thrnaround •Binding Service 549-0788 Open 24 Hours 71 5 S. University Pick-up Delive .. y STUDENT CONDUCT CODE FOR .SOUTHERN I the preliminary bearing. the student formal bearing. The Dean shall notifv I. INTRODUCTION 10. "inforllla'" d;.aelplinary 11. VioiatiOllS of University Housing will be provided a statement of the the student in writing regarding the A.Purpose procedurea are di8ciplinary regulatioos charge(s) as well as the date. time urocedur'eI UMd __ ~ ~ rea&0dS for Interim Separation aDd Southern IlIiDois University at Car 12. Violations of other duly will be afforded Itn opJ!lOl1U.niIy to and place of the bearing. The bondale is dedicated not ollly to iearniDg. of guilt is not contested and the promulgated l'niversity policies or rebut Interim Sepano.tiOO IS tem· notification will becoosidered to have research. and the advancement of student prefers to have an im regulations. including but not limited porary and shall be enfurced ooly ~ delivered if the notice is sent to Imowledge, but also to the development of mediate decisioo made 00 the until the completion of a full the current local address of the ethically sensitive and responsible sanctioo. ~~cic:::s~n:~der:s disciplin.... y bearing. A !uU student as providec. to the Office or pt.·SODS. The University seeks to achieve 11. "Instructor" means any '.eaching for access to data and programs disciplinary hea..ringshall be proVIded Admissions and Records by the these goals through sound educatiooa' assio;taot or member of the faculty. stored 00 the computer, will be ad within a reasonable period of time. r.tudenl. Thus, failure to notify the programs and policies governing in 12. "Members of the University judicated under this Code. University in changes tL address dividual conduct, that encourage in Community" means the members of 13. Acts Against the Administratioo of coukI result !II a bearing being beldlll this Code dependence aDd maturity. By accepting the Board of Trustees. emp:oyees, IV POLICIES AND PROCEDURES ~ membership in thiF UDiversity, an in and registered students of Southern a. lnitiatioo of a complaint or APPLICABLE TO ACADEMIC 3. Formal adjudication dividual joins a community cbarac- Illinois University at Carbondale. charge koowiDg that the charge was false or with reckless disregard of its a. Tile student bas the right to: 13. "President" means that in ~~~STRUCTURE (1) Be appri&ed of all evidence. dividual appointed by the Board as truth =~l~~';ec~~~: b. Interference with or attempt to (2) Hear and. question available and participation in coostrudive change. the chief exec.ative. administrative 1.~rtmentLev~ c:bairpersoII sball witnesses. Sworn statements will I;" All rights and responsibilil.es exercised and academic officer of Southern interfere with the enforcement of this Code. including but not limited. to :c:cepted from those persons unable within this academic envirooment sball IlIiDois University at .:arbondale have ~urisdictioa over com toattend. the hearing. be compatible with theseprinciplelO. and any person authorized or intimidatioo or bribery of beanng ptaiDts of academic ~ty and. participants. accepta~ of. bribes. (3) Not be compelled to offer directed by the President to act 00 may adjudicate the case if the student evidence whicb may be self. B. Rights and Responsibilities that officer's behalf. accepts responsibility f"r the iDc:riminating. Students sball be free to examine all 14. "S!mctioo" meaDS a measure =~*' ~r~uC!ld~ vioiatiOll(S). . questions of interest to them and to ex imposed 00 account of violatioo(s) this Code ~~udicl;a~~ decision press opinjons. They sbaIl be guaranteed of too Code. c. Knowing violation of the terms of 2·~~the responsibility all COIIStitutionai rights including free any disciplinary sanctioo or attached fof. the formal I esoIution or charges to~)C~ the decision, pursuant l~~t';or~e:03ed ~ conditioos imposed in l!cconIance inquiry, expressioo and. assembly. All b. The8~t bas tooptioo to have: sball with this Code regulations seek the best possible . auditing one or more classes. :C~~~~: U) AOVlSOl"y assistance. Tbe 16. ''University'' means Southern 14. Solicitating. aidinJ. abeWng•. School Dean shall operate at the level =7~:::'tio:ca-:em~ce fr=!~es a:c{ :!n~:::isa=ting conduct m ~=:~or~m.::i!~~ necessary order. 1~=~cZ~~8nY ~.~= falsif/~ ~ormatiCIII adVtsor may be any !ndividual euept individual authorized or directed by • Charges of sexual harassment .maY.be on applicatioos fOl" admisslOll sball be a principal in the 1-3aring. The ad. the Presidert or that officer's C. Title-Authority-Enforcement visor sbf.ll be limited to advising the These regulaticms shall be known as the designee to perform any delegated adjudicated under the Umver5lty ~;.:~b~~~~ Student Conduct Code for Southern functioo. Sexual Harassment Policy. of Ad.miss.Ions and Records. for the ~~~~.:1 participate SANCTONS purpose oi administering this Code, Illinois University at Carbondale. The 16. "Violation" meaDS a breach of w. (2) An open or closed bearing. Code. the otber regulations contained berein are conduct governed by the The The following are sanctioos which may shall operate at level of (3) llave witnesses testify in his estabJisbed under the authority granted standard of proof used shall t.e a be imposed for a violatioo of this Deans. IIer beba\f. Sworn statements sball be by law to the Soan: of Trustees 10 prepond.eraDce of the evidence. Code. Also, a condition may ac- Co When soclal miscCIIIduct is also accepted from tlIo&e persons unable establish rules and. regulations for company a sanctioo. Conditions in- involved in an incident(s) of elude, but are not limited to. academic dishonesty. the Dean shan :u=~~:n:y;:troars:: D. VlOlA110NS restitution of damages, work charge the student with all violaticms. ~l~=~~~c= projects, required counseling or All cbarges sbaIl be adjudicated =~~~=~.: ::=: A. Acts of AcademicDlsbonesty therapy, required a~~c ~ under the provisiC1118 for academic rights and conduct. All students of the . . . fonnance, etc. A cond.itioo may UI- disllonesty. University community have tbe 1. Plagumsm: Representing the work elude 1055 of certain university 3. Presidential Level responsibility to comply with these of another as one's own WO!"L, privileges. If a cond.itioo accompanies This level bas jurisdiction to hear regulaticms. The respoosibility for the 2. Preparing work for another that IS a sanctioo. the conditioa must be appeals. enforcement of the Code rests with the tob<;usedasthatpersoo'sOWDwori<.. related toCievioiatioo. B. INFORMAL DISCIPLINARY President of Southern Illinois Universi!y S. Cheating by any method or means. A. Failure of an assignment, quiz, test, PROCEDURES at CarbondaJeor that officer's designees 4. Knowingly or willfully falsifying or examination, or paper 1. Informal Hearing The effec;''o>e date for this Code is manufacturing scientific or A failing grade (F) may be assigned In caaes where the student admila to wbicb .June9,lll86. for the work in CODDeCtion with a violation of the Code relating to =~~~ta~l~~~ the vioIationoccurrecl. aeademic difobonesty. the matter may . ~~::ty community bas a 5.~':'i'!~in- BI~~:::'= may be assigned ~~~td== respoosibility to provide its members formatioo to a University official for the course in which the violation the instructor and. thestudenlsbaU be those privileges. opportunities and relative to academie matters. oecurred. beicI. If the student admitr. 1m writing protections wblch encourag' and. •. Solicltating, aiding, abetting •. c. DiscipIinat')' Reprimand to a violation of the code, the l0- maintain an envirooment cond.uclve to concealing Ol" attempting conduct m In cases of minor violations and structorsballrccommeDdinwritinga ~::Wsha~:~.I)~~ violation of this Code. wben the vi"'· ion is aclmowl~ ~..: ==c: curring 00 property owned or ~trolIed B. Acts of Soci8I Misconduct ~~~ s~~:d\~ ~~OI" of with the iDStructor aDd the student; TO MEMBERS OF THE UNlYEI by the University, and. (2) to conduct 1. Violence Swdcn! Judicial Affairs· that officer's rEceive the /Idmo1II'ledgement of "CCUrTiDg elsewhere, but ..-Aly if the a Rape designee UJK!!1 rccommcndaIi.on of a responsibility from the student; This revised Student Ccndua I Umvemty official. receive the recomJIIti.'ldatioo from the ~=:~~ ~ ~e~~~t~ ~:=~~vioklDce llllnoi.o UDiliaoity 8rCarbcndale. eGucalional functions. including, but not • d. Harassment D.==~ la a writteri :=~appria;ethestudeD1~· limited to, interference with the e. Intimidation The provisiaD5 of mis eoa."~ educatiODMJ purswrs of students, (aallty, t. Intentional obslrUcOOD ~s r~w"n ~;~as~~f J'~~i~~ab~ ~~~~n 0f:,iC!~ s~~~r~~t ~tn~S~be~~(;haracler ~;; a~~catffi~!~o~~ inS~~~ tiFe offt<:e of Student Judicial 2. ~~~~udicial Affain;. c. Heari!tg agent Affairs. Development or the Vice President The charged student may submit a lor Stuae~t Affairs, as appropriatc, l~::'~~~t d~sb!fr~~c~~!i~r~~ t~~ preference for a bearinl! before .. within t;ve days afler receiving (~~~~:Ift!.r!h~ve an ~cia1 board or an adlDinislrat;~e administrative advisor from the Office of Student Judicial Affain;. ~~~~j~i~tfi~~ ~yc=m."!~~ Uni~ityof!!&rci.al ~y a&e:T~ t~~~~~~ ~~~~ta~~d~~~~i (S)Terms to the' Coordinator of Student bearing agent. Each judicial board shall be in !:~~~ru;~ain; ar.y of the following ~~t;! ~~ iine:ad:~e~:~:n~ session fOf twelve weeks during the In a full rehearing of the case. An a Disciplinary repriman!' ~~~~rS~l~~ t:n!~ b, DISciplinary CCl'SUJe 5·;~j~~;!\~Mr~~ves dfrr:;~ ~l:l; i:~u=~ ~ c. Disciplinary probation UlSize below. =~rst tn:~ ~'1astr t~:'!~~~ ~ Pn:ir~~=:on A judicial board shall be comprised a. The' student may submit a :d~ca~isciC~'ii ~:fnr~'l:!lti~ , f. Interim suspension ~=foc:~~:t~~u~ tr::e~Tn~!. ~ bearing officer when a board IS Dot in 3. Notification five members. A decision sba1l be session or is tiefunct. The Coordinalor of Student judicial ~c~orityvote. ~~~:V~~~~ (6) Powers Affain; shall send wriu.:n verification A judicial board shan nlllke a of the sanction to the srudent within (a) Stud,,,t ~embers shall meet t,C~~",=\t tbe initial dl!C~ion of guilt or innocence and fivt' days of Ihe recipient of the shall make a recommendation 011 the thef'lPt~~~~~efmed by tbe i~Ctia=el:"~ ~:!~e:-s~ sanction 10 the Dean. n:commendation. Director of Admissions and Records. student bears tbe burden of demon b. Administrativ!! Hearing Officer 3. Notificalion strating error as defiDed in the The adminislrative hearing officer The Coordinstor of Student Judicial ~~~g~ standing follotmig item (;:). slulll be the academic dean or that Affain; shall send wriuen verification c. 'l'hree ~ constitute possible officer's desiguee. of the sanction to the stullent within aver!.~ of~~~i::.~~a:ter~~: grounds for an a~: five days of Ihe recipient of the (graduate); or professlOll8l student in (}) Were Judicial procedures 5.;~=1~~ recommendation. ~UOi~oll~~deoce· . y a 4-Appeals Nofu~~e University employees (l) A student electing formal ad- who are enrolled in cJasSes may not decision apinst tbe studen~ serve as student members. . ~ca~;, ~'::tfce~w::, c: A~tud:r!:um.:l =D~ ~ep~ ::: (bi Faculty members ma)' include ~::aswiu:::~ti~~iWT~· bearing. failure to follow prescribed viofatloo? PreviOUS1ll0latloo(s) of tbe C=cioAJ::w~t may DOtappeaJ ~~?:X"cIJ.\~~ge!~~IoI~t 34/ ~de!lt ~~:''':O:v:,daJ: ~&~~=~J:~ decisionin~losubmitaDappeal. C. FORMAL DISCIPLINARY revi~c~e~I~:~h~iO~fi~;~lg::!~e~~ mining " P!'opeI" saoctioo for a b.~~~~ PROCEDUReS Judicial Affairs to insure that current 1Ilollitioo. 1. Initiation of a Complaint candidale. meet the minimal d. TIle aJlllTllPfiate committee of the h£ld in absentia w/x,o UIe =~ a. Any membe. of the University , requirements. A Iisl of judicial board judi«;ial OOard or tbe administrative student fails 10 aj)pP!lr. An appeal community may ini08le disciplinary Dearing officer will review the appel!l shall be d.smissecf when tbe st.udeut members will be available upon tc l!.5certain whether there are suf ~!ne~~ll~!~~/of°ft~~~~: iua;.ciiJ t~ the Office of Student ficient groundIj for a bearing. c.~:~rigs. e. If an appeal ~ is gt:anted, the AllJonna! j)1dicial beariru!s shall be (3) Judicial Board Operatinl; Papas ~fd~~~ ::~~a::-:e;,th~f :.e~lledald Each Board may develop its own tape recoriled. After tile a~ violalion of the !tudenl Cun!uel =r':.:~.~a=J1f~'ft period baa expired, tbe tape may be operati~ c:pers. Each ~rating its revie\": 10 the specifIC poiJ)ts of the Code. The complaint must be in appeal. that :were accepted at tbe :~willi all available "vidence ~ISrudentJudiZ1e~a!>: e Office scr ew. (4) Administrative Advisors b. The Coordinator of Siudent Judicial Each judicial board shall have an f·Iff .~=:r~ Affwu shall make a preliminary adminislralive advisor from tbe ini~lj ~ decisioD(s) and review of the COntplainL If there are Office of Studem Judicial Affairs no ~ounds for disciplinary charges (5) Terms reduce the saOCtiOll. or If the complaInt sliould be Eacb iudicial board shall he in vi~ti.:~n!tce~:n!:~~ tbe ~~!ir ~~~tif;Jd.licrt :l:: sessior. for twelve weeks du.ftng the (4) Reverse tbe decision(s) of =i= .fall and spring terms and for four violation.. and remove tbe aanction, colllJ'laint wishes to proceed with a weeks during the summer lerm. A and dismtsS tbe case. board is DOl cxpccled to meet during =~ru:J~~e ~ ~t~~~ the first two nor the last IWO weekS 1ec!a:tucrtLe~cetisfi~ir~ Vt:: of l' ~ Disciplinary casCo'! shall De ~r::tn~ti8~ti':n~t ,¥::nD~~~rr adJ~lcated by an ",ltrumstralive ~tJ:rbym:~~~bi ~h,.JI review the request. the heiu:ing officer Wilen a board is not in I'I!QlIeSt In writilli within five days c:cmplaint, and the Coordinator nf session 01" is defuncL after rec:elving notification OIl the Srudi:nt Judicial Affairs' decision and (6)Powen decide whelher 10 pursue formal ~den~~nD..,a~\T:1I31o ~ A judicial board shall make a Isaues apecilied in Subparagrapb C. ~es. decision of guilt or innocence and above. shall make 8 recommendation 011 the 2.. In casesC:;r:u~ ed social misconduct when guiJl is :'FlSpulCd by student, the san",t~oD to the appropriate !lie ~ J~=)'byberE"dea~ RSIlY COMMUNITY: adnulUSIra/Or. . plicatioo for aDDelll in a:nee case wiil be adjudicated at the b. Adminislrative Hearing Officer approprialc level with a formal ',-, with Article VI section 2 of the Board Code became oII'ic.ial policy for Southem ".n administrati ve heanng officer • 'llylewa. The Board of 1'nIItees will bearing. The Coordinator of Student appointed by the CooTdinatoT of , rivIew only thoae administrative GIl June 9, 1986. JUdiCial Affai" shall notify th" S\u.den\ Juchcia\ AUairs snall be eleciaiona wbich meet the available at oil I"... ,.is lo iU1)udicate requirementa tar review e:totabUabed _ .. the IOundacian for mainlllining the =~t;'n ~i!n&.:~~dj~ ~~ disciplinary cases. bylbe Baud'. Ry\a..... place of the bearing. The ~UDiyea:.~ t'DGII.nY-.aiDCJd~ JlorificatioJl will be eooEidercd to 6.~.~J!,;~ JO. "¥I:!ementation of SaOCtion(lI) ,.-...... and penc;cal COI~ necesaary for .:eimp!::=~~(.) aIJaJl have been delivered of die notia: is (U A student ~ formal ad- the UniYel>ity~. sent to the current local address of U) The lItudent _ waived the the Studenl provided to the Office of ~~; ~g::.~IDIIUpn· ••:.w:, '! right of appeal, or bearing. (2)Tbea~l~odhas~. IJf is enc:owaged ro read the Code. We ~~~~~iT~5u~nf~~c~dnso~~ ~~~ b. As spelcified by tbe fuiaI ad :nB oave this copy for fururc reference and UnivcrsilY of changes of adaress ~~A ~t ~~~,:veofdaJ: judicating agent. Code may 10 Office of ~uld ~ult in a hearing being Io...ld decisioo iD w~ 10 subuatan appeal c. A studiot !JI!P8!':8ted from tbe : the be directed the University for disdplinary reasons is r-iO.536-2338. 3. ,,!~i'?j~di~a. Conference b·r:~~011 bearingf shaD be subject to the nornlal gwdelines for The Coo~nator of Student J .. diciaJ beid ..iL.absenI.ia when tbe charged tuition and fee refundS, grades and 5tuden~ ajlpe8r. An appeal financial penalties for teriniDating a shan be dismis&ecf when the stUdent housing contract. ~~r:r~~~~'hl~~us~JI ~~Ir:kd~~ failsloa~. d. Any type of disciplinary ~ration c1uuged student and may include llie c:.. Tap-! reCOrdings complainant and/or witnesses. All fonna! j)1djcial beariJw shall be ~ ~yniav~ti:aJ'hi~~;; ~~;C~\9 Matters to he examined at the fact tape recoriIed. After tile a~l =thes':dent from Univerzitv nrooertv. President ~~r Student Affairs finding conference are: period baa expired, tbe tape may be 11. Exceptions a. The charge(s) med againsl the erased. The above frocedures shall be d. Challl!S!8efarcause followed un '. ess an e"ceplion is :l':~vidence .gainst the studenL A student may chaDenge .JI8nel aUlhorized ID writing DY the ct cunoDt Universily c. The witnesses. if any, that shall nembers for cause. The decislOO 10 Coordinator of SlUdent Judicial remove a panel member will be made Affairs. All requ.sts for tcmporary provisions of the Studenl e"ceptions shall be submitted in :rVle e."I.:::n~J:~~· writing to the Coordinator of Student Conducl Code. A student may chaDenge one panel e. Whether to continue disciplinary Judicial Affairs. erasea. member without asstbning aDY cause. VI AMF:-'I)ING PROCEDURF.s d. Challengelor~use A student may challenge jlanel r.oTt:~·ludent may ciCCI 10 :u~~~~~ine:!ir~ A. Review and/or Revisions members for cause. The decisloo 10 acknowledge the violallon(s) at the theDlinel. ' l'el:Iove a par.eJ member will be made faci-finding conference and have a f. Confidenti~lily ~~~til~~~~~s~ro{h:n~::p~~~~~en~ All cvif;er.::e. faclS, comments and f~. ·\cadenuc Affairs ane' Research e.~==rcl:1m~bers. t'';:'~drn~: ~i' ttCu=~~.\'rcf!i di~on at ii closed hearing and all or the Vice Pre.ident for Sludent A student may ~enge (HIe panel executi ve sessIOns shall be held in Affairs, the President or thai officers ~~~~':'i~:;'i. ~p~~~aI~ ~~::~ stria C'.)Ofidencc. Failure to maintain desiJnee shaJl appoinl a comminee ~~~~0111~~~ean~llf~ the studenl may appeal only the confidentiality may result in to consider amenamcnls 10 this Code, aUlomaticill.ly'hooored by the chair of scventy of the sanction. administrative removal of judicial The committee shall consisl of Iwo the panel. undccgraduatc .Iudents, one graduate f. Coruidentiality '~r-:::l s~~~~i~gmalc:~~c;!~~ ~~v~h~ ~~n~~~i:t Xff~:::()(>r In what will surely ~ the easiest test of your intella1 this term, Apple invites )'Ou to. try wi[~ng a free Apple" Madntosh" Plus personal computer merely b)' finding it in this drJWJng. . • . . ~'n even gh'e you a hint: It's fl{)( the table, the lamp, or the chair Now you're on your own. To register, look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, aU ~~ht, \\e'n give you a hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad. But do it reaiIy, reaII}' fast. Because only one Macintosh is being gi\'en 3l\':I\' on this campus, and it's going to happen soon . •. Soon, as in right a\\'a)~ Pronto. Quick·like. But he)~ you can take a hint ti. Somebodys going to win a free Macintosh Page 14, Daiiy Egyptian, August 21, 1009 DuQuoin - OflEU\J] ,¥\4Alr~[~ 1989 Du Quoin State Fair SCQj~A Fair starts Aug. 26------1 CLASSES U. S. A. Ballet 1 p.m. $3 ONE COST INCLUDES Paul Shaffer & The World's Most ALL! Saturday Offer Includes: Most Dangerous Band, • Classroom & pool • Log book Ct....ea aarting monthly at By Cbristine Broda • Four open water • Textbook Oeha Health Club special guest Judy Tenuta 8 p.m. $12 ctrtitication dives • Diva Tablas SIaffWritec New classes starting Aug. 27 .r"'rtiltcal8 • Air fills Aug 22 & Sept 19 • Patch • equipment us• Class size limited t The 67th annual Du Quoin • Certiticetion card tor pool AMA Motorcycle Race 11:30 a.m. $5 or $8 For further inlorrr.ation Sta~ Fair. kicking off Saturday. • Mask, sr.orkel, sessions and Call Delta 997·3377 tins & wet suit openwatef has something to offer almost Georae Strait, it needed certification Jim Hufnag';,l 964·1982 t everyone. whether it be rides. speciai guest Baillie & The Boys 8 p.m. $12 divas InstruClorwitt: agriculture shows or grandstand Mid·AmenC8 Scuba If Advanced. Rescue Divemaster & 618-624-8881 enlf'rtainmenl Aug. 28 Specially courses also offered The IO-day grandstand Gospel Show with emce~ Jerry Clower entertainment includes ballet, pop and country music. featuring J. D. Sumner & The Stamps. r-...... --~------.---, Fair Manager Mike DuBois said. The Kingsmen and Gold City 8 p.m. Free TIffany and The New Kids on t: SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I the Block was the first sellout Aug. 29 .. STUDENTS WHO NEED performance of the fair. Grand Circuit Harness Racing 1 p.m. Free FRE Highlights of the grandstand performances will in~lude W~ld Reba McEntire, Wrestling Federal10n actlo~. special guest Garth Brooks 8 p.m. $12 MONEY FOR COLLEGE country singers George StraIt. Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Reba McEntire. Ricky Van Aug. 30 financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. Shellon. Sawyer Brown ~r.d Grand Circuit Harness Racing 1 p.m. Free • We have a data bank ot over 200.000 listings 01 scholarships. Shenandoah. comedians RIch fellowships. grants. and ~oens. representingover$10 billion,n private Little and Judy Tenuta and rock sector funding. Ricky Van Shelton, • Many scholarships are ii:iven to students based on their academic interests. career plans. femily heritage and place of residence. special guest Riders In The Sky 8 p.m. $8 • Tilere's money available lor students who have been newspaper car· Tiffany and The New riers. grocery clerl ==_~ Handri1;ls·Fl~nccsR~~~~ ~_=I ;;;;;; --Gales-- E illllllII!lllllIlllllllllllllilllllllJlllllllIIlllllllllllllli I 't '!fl:i . SI11E ..r SliiBV' thee ·PREFERRED SEA TlNG -GUARANTEED RENEWAL -TICKET INSURANCE -ADVANCE SHOW NOTICES ·SERIES DEFERRlm PAYMENT PLAN ;"1 the CHOICE is yours Choose a (;RAND SERIES: Buy ,,1/ !J Cddu'illl Sai,'" ,,/tu/,'x and receive a 30% discounL A-priced ,;ealing (a $119 TiHoalno ....n1uUqUf' .'ri. So'",;$ 141-&1 ~III.U" value) is only $!!:t B-price(j sealin)!, (a $101 value) is only Tht.... r Uhi'lU\' u,...· ur \..... tutnt"S, mlmro. NOUn.!. atRI ullra\',,",", "lI'u bachl t'n"Ml(':> nM.~I'k"'lZing iniOl./ll'li ('IT ;&II HJ!l"::>.. $71- - ...'" ~'JIL Stn".13 -.1:),.1111 $IUJU ""., "I'M =a~~!r~~~t..r'"~ !'nd~~~bl"'-d vd\b tn..· 'Ioiud ChOOlle a CUSTOM SER1ES, RUJ; UN" 5 ,Iiif"""'" c.~ ... kbritj/ &r;'" Hhu" ... and deduct $111. Unlike Ia.~l Yl'ar·,. Amah' and , __ !i\tdlt ,.~ .. t·,;. ... PM .,:!.uo $"'. Sampler ∨,"". the Custom Series aJlo",~ mmplpt(' n.. ,,; Thl' U'lI"-"'~ (A'nlb' r,,\"'rlb- \\111 h., 'In.. 't"'~I .. J flo ('h~rn_ '_.' 'r'UUrtd UM' "·.,.,id, ....~"' •. ,..II.!I /).. :.. JJ' f 'n.'" I '"... ", bilily in ,Iesigning your "ery own entertainment ... ·ason. NmrnitUr~ SuIL J ..... :J< .r~ $I~. 'I".... FI",,"\ 1t.'ln",Ut' Ct, dl:\ll·land...... Iftll ut lhbo AlItrnt"an .... 1· CHILDREN'S DISCOUNTS: For children 12 and under. ~'mtlk· i:- ""tu.aJ In 1ll&IJ~' ",!-'mphun.\' c"..-bt~f'aIo, deduct $4 for each individual ticket purchased 'n Theatre W .... Sld.~ )'- t·..... l:! "I'M '#15.00 fI3.... Fantastique and Amahl and the Night Vi~ilo ..... ItA·lnt' (hl)oo ,...ubnK .... ijrhbl. alMl !ll1U'Kho. ur lhl~ ~1·'''''''''''''..J Un... t"'iI.,\·UltI:>oIl-aJhn. Use SDPP for your fDIal entertainment purchase. ",..... Afraid or \'I .....nia WoolI'! t·rI. ••t"b.:!3 1"1'''' ~l~ ..I .... Tht, '''~ dran}';1 1'1 ...... b.\' E.lo,anl .:\11 ..... ",III I., ''''''''''I'OI,.j The s.""'H IJlf"rnvl PoIJI7IRIiI Piall may be u:;ed for GRAND l~' x,"\\. rurk·,.lanMIUJoo AIle)' ThNln·. and CUSTOM SERIES plus additional tickets for Celebrity NO. :\la..•• ~.. "I.,. lit..... 114Jl11 Series and Shryock Special Events. Make your ,;election~ J~~"~it-. Tbr Ik'at.ul.\". TIlt, lA"Jf\'nd rrtUrh' in '"0,"" .oJ".,. and incude a check or c. dit card information for 11;1 of "''''"\'fI)'~.''i'''ff • .,'''''IIJi""J,.,'i.I__ . your Iotal purchase. Round the amount of your do ... n IIbIoBallot ~tar.u Kf'M ,m.~. $I:u11l Tulhealeclaneen..~~it n~n")"."'ft')',p"jc. fMI[nt"" "' ..... payment to even dollars. You will receive the tickets to Joy. your first show. remaining tickets will be sent as you make Nt. Apr.:!1 KI'M $1- ft'" the additional 2 payments which will be due on !.he Friday's l~--ard-"'innjna musieat is about quick ~ ilf\all\'l'L. and furtunes made from the muU: of the titfFo. ....'.",,.'nd },. of September 29 and October 27. SDPP has no interest U','114.4A(lfltfl/lmlfd. chargl!. There is a $6 service charge for law payment, and if you discontinue. any amount paid will be forfeited. IIHRYOCK SPECIAl, EVENTS Order NOW For Better Seat&! Season subscription deadline is Friday. SeIJtember 1. 1989. -. IIop.I1 MI'M '11.111 "'01 Mail and Visa/MasterCard phone orders are being ac cepted. Remaining individual show tickets will go Oil sale Tuesday, September 6 .. lIIit. Ort,14 HPM $I:t.OO ,10.811 Send your order 1.0: SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM, SIUC. t·rI. n ••. "., HI'M CARBONDALE, IL 62001-4326 .. Or Phone: 618-463-3378. weekdays. qlroD~: ______ SHRYOCK SPECIAL t,-VENTS Page 16, Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989 ) D , Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau > 3 . . 1 . '213 A ,. n' n'o " ' Ii" ~-J '. / I n Lj'. iJ'9 L 20 21 13 22 23 Y C!:! ::! 2, 13 25 I: ::ili :J I 26 272& :10 :31 a2 ~ 13129 11 C :14 S5 I:! 36 1J37 R o r' '4i'"1-.. .. II .. S S" WI", so 1--1-- f-.5. 62 ." S U M 5& .51 51 51 51 W iO Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau o .. -- R if 1= · I~ D ACROSS 42 Edlbl. 'ubor 1 Triumph :10 Think 1 Turt. tl'le. 43 Yemen city lOunal 31 A_ 5 S'yle "" Taperea 2 Arid HClIon 32 Halley'a - 10 Hit noisUy 33 loci< 01 alruc;tu"" ~ lmltaled 14 Pueblo lribe 41 Auss. che •• 4Soconc1aryjob hllr 15 Oahu t-:ACh m.lie' 6 Tltlo 35 DI.. rt 16 Big cat 47 Tumaown .Bemoa_ 4Ct As.. " 11 Retired ., P·aywright 70ve, 41 lak. one', ,. tmprove Clillord I - Mateo 19 Bakery worker 50 Lawyer: abbr. 9 MuttonchOp' 43~;" moll., 20 ProlUe 5, Eng. rive, 10 Mallee 45 Cpanlng 22 Diner 53 The - did III 11 Ct.,. 411 D Mother Goose and Grimm Walt Kelly's pogo by Doyle & Sternecky Students! cathy Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989, Page 17 Voyager 2 reveals Neptune's stormy weather PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) _ team's worked very hard." capability," said Clayne Yeates, mission on !lip for OcL 12. Even as the Voyager 2 probe about a week of "contingency If all goes well. the S 1.4 billion Galilee's science manager. "We have completed our time" at the launch pad _ shifts in races towardNeptunc, NASA is Galileo Jupitcr probc will be Atlamis was scheduled to be spacecraft 'stand alone' gearing up to fire a rob .. , which no work is scheduled _ to transported to launch pad 398 at towed from its hangar to the operations," Spehalski said at the handle any unexpected problems. spacecraft to Jupiter, and officials the Kcnnedy Spacc Center Florida shuttleport's Vehicle Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where said Sunday preparations were on Thursday for installation in a Assembly Building late Sunday scientists are gearing up for the schedule for an OcL 12 launch by Engineers now are debating special "clcan room" where it for attachment to its external fuel Voyager 2 flyby of Neptune what to do about two potential the crew of the shuttle Atlantis. wili be readied for installation tank and solid-fuel boosters. Thursday. "There's a lot of "It's son ofOcen scary, things glitches: one involving small into Atlantis's payload bay. The assembled shuttle vehicle pressure on us all to get {Galileo) have been g{\ing well," project explosive devices used by so "It is the Rolls-Royce of is set to be hauled to the laun.:h launched during this period. mana.ger Richard Spehalski said. Galileo's solid-fuel booster and spacecraft, likely never to be pad around Aug. 28, with blastoff Launch processing is in its fmal "Wc've becn very pleased, the the other involving a rocket fuel matched for its complexity and on the sixth post-Challenger stages and enginecrs still have filler on Iloard the Jupiter probe. 'Rolls Royce of spacecraft' ready for launch PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) _ day, the I-ten spacecraft was will pass just 3,000 miles above atmosphere. Pictures from NASA's Voyager 2 hurtling toward Neptune at the planet's cloud tops _ the "The really interesting thing PH, be, streaking toward a 34,543 mph Sunday, stcadily closest l1Ie spacecraft has been to about Neptune is il'S so far from Thursday flyby of Neptune, show picking up speed as it race. a planet since launch from Earth the sun and there's so little energy a remarkably dynamic toward close encounter Thursday Aug. 20, 1977. to drive the atmosphere," said atmosphere, with a "rogues' at 9 p.m. PDT. Neptune's g.-avity will bend the Andrew Ingersoll, an atmospheric gallery" of giant storm systems spacecraft's trajectory about 48 physicist on the Voyager 2 racing about the planet, scientisl. degrees south, sending the probe imaging team. "The sun is, after said Sunday. The assembled behind the planet as viewed from qU, what powers !he weather." With excitement at the Jct shuttle vehicle is set Earth. Five hours later, Voyager 2 Neptune is so far away that it Propulsion Labor2tory building to to be hauled to the will sail past Triton, beaming reeeives nearly 1,000 times less a fever pitch, scientists also are back priceless photos of the moon sunlight than Earth, but Neptune studying low-resolution pictures launch pad around and its parent planet before has an internal heat source of that appear to show features on sailing out of the solar system. some type that helps "drive" its the surface of Neptune's Aug_ 28, with blastoff As of Sunday, Voyagcr 2 was atmosphere. enigmatic moon, Triton, or in its on the sixth post 4.1 million miles from Ncptune_ Even so, Ingersoll said, frigid atmosphere. 2.7 billion miles from Earth and "Neptune's energy from all "This is the first planet that Challenger mission closeup pictures of the planet sources is one-twcntieth of what really looks like it was designed on tap for Oct. 12. taken over the weekend by the drives Jupiter's weather." by an artist." Torrence Johnson, a probe's narrow-angle television "So you really don't expect .•• member of the Voyager 2 image camera showed cotton candy-like as much weather activity at processing team at JPL, said of Plunging over Neptune's north strands of cirrus clouds _ Neptune," he said. "It's Neptune. "We're having a ball." polar region at a velocity of presumably made up of melhane surprising to see all Ibis weather Launched 12 years ago to the nearly 61,000 mph, Voyager 2 ice Cl)'stals _ wafting through the activity." Education superintendent pledges eQuity Full Line Bakery lSr catering By James J. Black boss, Thd Sanders, left to become his selection. Sraff Wriw U.S. undersecrerary for Breakfasts from: education, was the unanimous Huevos Rancheros to After a natioowide search Ihat . choice of the Stale Board of According to the job drew more than 80 candidates, Educatioo, according toi board description, me superintendent Buscuits and Gravy the man wbo bad served as DeWS release. acts as &be dUel executive officer interim Slate luperintendent of of the Slate Board of Educalioa Dt~lOjall Lunches From: education since April bas been Donald Beggs. dean of &be SlU- and is responsible for, among i!. 1/3 Lb. Burgers to .' Mur ale ShopPing C.n.... Veggle-Croissants CbOseD \0 (ill lbe posilion· '~~~!:'a::~=..~. 2~~~\i~~~~~\io::i!,:::~ .. M...... :;?~t.....---. • . ...,..-. ~y. . said Leininzer's familiarity with governor's office, \he • .ale C. Robert Leininger, 51, who Jllinois schooJs and his "exeeJJent JegisJalure. aISle and fedend bad 8cted as interim mcord of ..orting wilb the Sl8IC agencies (and) local school Supc2iDtendent ~iace his former JegisIahR- wae major faaors in IKads.- . . *HAVE TWO HOURS TO SPARE"* MARRIED OR ENGAGED COUPlES EARN $$$ Check cashing made easier , Giant City fOR RESEARCH ON HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS Convenience Eligible married couples can earn $15 By Britt Parrott ccnsidrled to be two-party checks for one interesting session and the maximum IU"DOOIlt for Ibis StaffWriw Store Engaged couples get $6 for the session, type has been increased from $50 lotto & Instant initi~1 Cashing checks was never to $125, she said. The maximum and more money for future sessions. meant to be difficult, and with the amount for one-party checks is Lottery Please call the SIU-C Psychology Department recent changes at the University $50.25. 470 Videos 536-2301 Check Cashing Window on the As well as an additional two second floor of the Student party window, the bours for two Giant City Rd. Center, cashing checks will be party check cashing will be the easier for all students. same as one-party check cashing, 457-0221 Cawthon said. The window will The maximum be open Monday through IF.L~I Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. HE'S BACK amount for these and Sun. from II a.m. to 9 p.m. 3~ checks has been Cawthon said students who Carl E. Payne raised from $50 to receive their checks 00 Fridays at 5 p.m. will have an easier time COPIES To Serve You $125. getting them cashcd on the COLLATING AT tJO CHARGE (Auro-Fea 8 1/2K11 2C# Bond) weekend because of the extended Mercedes-Benz' Buick· Oldsmobile' Pontiac' GMC Trucks weekend hours. SELF-SERVICE AVAILABLE Although the charge per check Egyptian Phato & C0pies New or Used CarlS and Trucks has risen from 20 to 25 cents, the Cawthon said she expects a 717 S. Illinois P."e.Carbondale hours have been extended and, higher volume of two-party Intersection New Rt. 13 Wand I-57 Marion according to manager Meg checks this semester. 529-1439 (618)997-1313 529-2363 Res. 867-2552 Cawthon, a second two-party window has been opened to meet the increasing demand in two ~~~- party checks. "Band!. • "That's a whole, brand-new d program," Lawthen said. State of a Travel SerVice, Lt . v K~ik )iObbler, Illinois and SIU checks are now "While You Wait" I Great Fall Sale!!! \' Shoe Repair ~ Save up to $160 Round Trip BEER GOGGLES , Master Shoemaker for 20 years! ~ on Domestic & International Travel e ShoeseB()I}tsePurseSe Orthopedic work \ "YDOUW?::!~EV.E YOUR EYEs"l Don't miss out! Sale Time is short! Hours: Mon - Fri 9am-Spm ,. • ," _ ~. f ~ 701 S. University Ave. Carbondale < ·' Sat 9:00am-12pm S;'''' ~. . . , 549-7347 1-800-851-7505 .: 2 mus I '.1 Located at Westside Center ' . ~..n:1.. Route 13 West Times Square Mall · :~~:;g:A~:~~ ~~ I Marion 997-1321 Mt. Vernon 244-4050 1400 W. Main Carbondale ...", I • UFETIME ue:MeER$KIP CARC :.. DUDE : 'ft'" 457-4639 I For RUSH OfUVERY """~ 55 .95 per palr'O ' 4 ~ (next to Smith Dodge) , !pA.I;n:..It!MU tr.: .l:lG 6G1J'.WHE:!JN~ .... {i()J3() .r=.....;::: ASlA I PUJ;S, INDICATE DUPE OR BASE STYLE IL .~.. Restrictions apply I iJ'IC ,,.CcUilE RETURN ADDRE5S ~~~~~ Png .. 18. Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989 I~~~~'i:~~~~J;;!~~,~~~:,:~~~~~~:~,~~~~~~~~~~~,;~~~French warships were on a purely have Laken precautions by designed to calm fears in Beirut About 600 French troops arc our resistance," Aoun said. "You humanitarian mission in the sending means for aid and where the Revolutionary Jw.lice sLalioned in Lebanon, most of know thaI on the other side there eastern Mediterranean to prou,-ct protection. Organization threatened to kill them serving with the U.N. is an influx of Iranians. Iran is French citizens in Lebanon and "Who would dream of reacting two U.S. hostages it is holding if peace-keeping force UNIFIL in allying itself with Syria to fight the French armada has "no militarily to these vessels, whose France threw its milit.ary might southern Lebanon. directly in Lebanon." military significance." mission has no military behind Christian strongman Gen. Aoun was quoted as saying Aoun refused to s~y if he ''The mission of the ships is a significance?" Mitterrand asked. Michel Aoun. Sunday he hoped France would would use long-range Frog mission of protection," The aircraft carrier Foch sailed However, Millerrand called intervene militarily on his side. I.lissiles, reportedly delivered to Mitlerrand told a news for Lebanese waters Saturday Sunday for an "intensification of "Certainly I want French him by Iraq, to attack Syrian conference after talks in Madrid from Toulon accompanied by the diplomatic pressure" to defend military intervention," he told Le forces if necessary. with Spanish Prime Minister anti-aircraft frigate Cassard. A "the sovereignty and Journal du Dimanche newspaper. Felipe Gonzalez. hospital ship left the Atlantic pon independence" of Lebanon. "But I do not want to compromise Aoun refused to gi ve further 'There are thousands of French of Bn-sL A fuel ship and another There are about 7,000 French France by a Lebanese requesL confirmation ne had Frog missiles in Lebanon who, if there is no frigate already are in the Eastern citizens in Lebanon. Some 80 "We have used up many of our in his arsenal. THE MOTORCYCLE Rider Program will be offering flee \~tlefs: ...... courses at the Safety Center beginning Aug. 25. For THE INDIAN Students registration or information, call ~~~lCl()Il2~IEIl2 Association general body meeting 453-2877. wiu be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center video lounge. JOHN A. LOGAN College's ~ 1[)11~IEIl2 All are welcome. Adult Secondary Education Program will offer classes for THE PHYSICAL Education students who have dropped uct oi OPEtf Department will ofTer Beginning school and ..vant to get their high Classical Ballct, PE ISO, on school diploma. Classes will 24 Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 begin Thursday. For mor.:; to 2:15 p.m. The course is information, call Elaine Parker, designed for beginning level counselor. HOURS Breal(fast students who have a basic knowledge of ballet. For more REGISTRATION WILL information, contact instructor close Friday for the College Level lAnna Wilson 31453-3120. Examination Progranl, which will be given Sept. 12 and 14. For finytimf! THE LINGUISTICS 101 information and registration, Proficiency Test will be given COl'tact Testing Services at from 5 to 7 p.m. loday and Woody Hall B204 or call 536· • Tuesday in the Morris Library 3303. Full Service ~ Auditorium. Pre-registration is '1 not required. Bring a student 1.0. ILLINET ONLINE catalog and a pen. training sessions are availalbe in Moms Library, Room 212, at 10 Featuring Schwan's JOHN A. LOGAN'S women's a.m. Monday through Thursday volleyball team tryouts will be on and 2 p.m, Monday and Ice Cream Apg. 23 Ihrougb the 25 from g to Wednesday for University faculty, 19 a.m. in the college staff and students. For avrnnasiU(D: registration, call 453-270&. 600 S. Illinois s;: 549-2022 BO(jIi.~ STORE Back-To-School Specials -,..-todaYsc~ rht advanced aJaebt.aic...... aDd;. Drafting Lamp Drafting Texas Instruments =::;e..::-- '7.99 Chair Calculators . 710 Bookstore Drafting Table TI-10-Stat. Price '10.99 Suggested Retail ~ 00 $85. SHARP 506 A '17." 710 Book Store Price ~79.99 HP-12C 559.95 KOH·I·~'OOR 7 Pen Set Hewlett-Packard Calculators ACADEMIC PLANNERS RAP IDOGRAPH' Plus Ink $32.95 12 Month Calendar H P-28S ~~ Includes Sections for -17 B E.!!:E .~m· 1) Telephone Numbers $ H P !~!::: :.... 2)Quiz Recorder 2 69 r-:==:::::=::::17.:!::-:I7;"--:--;---;,,--~-r=~=:~~::::~=~==--' i-;-~:: lui t-:-:r-:~-::-~D-~:-~~_c~_ass_e5_s-l-~-~-~-'s-l. Spiral Notebooks ~- \Vith 18 Hewlett·Packard leatures a full frequently $1.89 line 01 business and technical 70 sht. count .•• calculators for studp.nts Pick called Super high out the one that's right for you. SIU numbers resolution 69' Come in today. ~I listed at the top. for all your (h~ ~!~K~~~ 710 S.llIinois Ave. $4. 99 music needs. Daily Egyptian. August 21, 1989, Page 19 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER ~s FOR THE ULTIMATE ROADTRIP•.• 1 4.~i".' • '5~~ r;..~ _,(~~ ~~~ FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS \- ~,~ C,r.. fJ~ ~\)~ .f ~ SHOP UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU•.• SPECIAL HOURS FOR RUSH Textbooks. Shelves of them. Anj more shel.ves. E\ierything Y0u'11 need for the coming year of readin1 .. ~rit.l"l·., and "rithmetic. A1.1. the_ re~ Wed-Frio Aug 16-18 8-5:30 Sal:-Su.:t quired cours~ m~t~rials 3I,d sug~ested readil1gs . Au~ 19-20 ·10-5 !'iurl-1"hur :\I..:c(Junt inJ.; thrl.JuglJ .%l)ol~'gy, wit11 tile dl"lldl..H:!L Aug 21-24 8-8 Fri "f kJ~"wLedge in between. 1n one pl;:;ce, at one Aug 25 8-5:30 Sat time, t" make it easi~r 011 YOII. Allg 26 10-3 Supplies. The OIH'''; ,'(',,'J expect to "find. :\,'tebuok,.; and pell";. Pencils and fclldel-s. And nEGULAR t I,v <,nes vou mav Ih't know about. Like the ~1If;illeeri;lg supplit:s. It's all right tlu"re. so vuu can stock up when you buy your books. No STORE HOURS ~unnjng aroun~ to collect everything you need to start the semester. You're busy enough as it is. Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Employees who are there when you net:d them. Sat 10-3 And know the answers to your questions. They keep the shelves stocked. Keep the line::. moving. Help you get through book buyLg as ,!uickly as possible •. lh~ hou/e lhal There's even prices that don't leave a hole Ilude-ntl in your pocket. Used books save you 25% and we have lots of them. . bull' Master Charge and Visa may be used fur any pur chase at the Main Office or in the Supply Dept. " And it's nice to know that what you pay f~t books al University Buokstore goes back into the. r operation of the Student Center. What's it all add up to? Convenience. Low prices ~nd help when you need it. A return on your investment. Through the door of the University Bookstore. That's what's 1n it for you! WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? 'P~20; Daily Egyptian. ~ it, 1989 f''':. t J Deleon leads Cards over Cincinnati Puzzle answers ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jose Guerrero singled home Coleman. II H 0 P , t A • A , P IIA DeLeon pitcbed a six-hitter over Todd Zeile and Torn Brunansky homer to Thompson went to third and .J eight innings and rookie Todd A All Ii , power Redbirds over the injured Reds Guerrero to second on a passed Zeile and Tom Brunansky ball. 'II. A homered Sunday to lead the SL team. Terry Pendleton's two-run T Louis Cardinals to an 8-1 vicll:l'y single gave the Cardinals a 5"() • ~ over the Cincinnati Reds. lead. Tim Birtas repIaced Leary I DeLeon, 13-11, struck out Ihree The Cardinals took a I"() lead fourth. Zeile led off wilh his first and Bmnansky hit his 111h bomer. T A E 0 T ~ and walked none. Todd Worrell ' in the r.rst inning when Vince major league homer. DeLeon The Reds scored in tile fifth., pitched the ninth. Loser Tim Coleman led off wiIh a triple and struck out and Coleman singled to Ken Griffey singled. took sccorni E R I S Leary, 8-11, allowed six runs on scored on Ozzie Smidt's single. deep shorL Witb two out, Milt on an infield out and scored on A I nine hilS in 3 2-3 iDDings. SL Louis scored six runs in the Tbompson walked and Pedro Rolando Roomes's single. Y H Commissipner, Rose share long year BACK TO·SCHOOL NEW YORK (UPI) _ Like commissioner in history. He perspective of a leagne omce. for a bit, putting runners or. first SPECIAL! Howard Johnson, Bart Giamatti sounds as if he mt.ses the days Not that I'm downgrading the and second. . August 21-27 bas put up some numbers this wben. as leagne president. be commissioner's job, J wouldn't RaIbtz than bring in ace closer RENT ANY TAPE AT REGULAR year. ruled 011 Jay Howell's pine tar want you to misunderstand me. Randy Myers. Mets Manager PRICE & RENT ANOTHER Of You sbould bave seen him insaead of OIl Pete Rlc's aIieged But this job I\lIIlinds you more of Davey Johnson stayed wilh Don EQUAL OR LESS VALUI!. fREE.! Sunday at Sbea Stadium. gambling. , bebl, a presideat of a univenity Aase, who aUowed a tbree-nm FRe_emberahipl BasebaU's cOllimiuioner went '1"hc-leape JIII;lI:ideot a:tually than the otber one." bomer to Willie Randolpb. niDe innings, with one bot dog, bu something to do with the With this in mind, Giamalu did Johnson's decision will DO doubt 11 AM· 11 PM Daily two drinks, one ice cream, and game 00 the field.·· be said. "In what any fan might do wilh the bring some second-gUessing, • one handshake from Dodgers . additioo to the fact be is the direct same opponunity. He decided 10 consequence tbat Giamalti Coach Joe Amalfitano. supervisor of umpircs and spend. Sunday afternoon understands. Sitting in a rail seal just dlRlC therefore bas to adjudicate all walCbing a game. boxes from the visitors' dugout, kinds of disciplinary issues. the Hc picked a good onc. "I'm alas. at this late date, ~ Giamatti saw Johnson become a league is also responsible for all Shedding bis jacket but not bis somewbat accustomed to 30-30 man for the second time. the matters directly affecting the bat, Giamatti saw the Dodgers conuovcrsy. and to be in the place VOAI••• Alas, be also smoked tbree clubs from the central office. beat tbe Meta 5-4. He was wbere people are telling you on 41. SOUTH ILUND.S cigareues. from field size 10 whole sets of working 011 his bot dog when the two or three sides that you've CARBONDALE "Occasionally I stiD lapse," policies regarding the actual Dodgers' Eddie Murray cleared done something wrong or 'Why 457,5125 Giamatti said. "I'm DOt going to playing of the game and the the left-field bleachers in the firsL don', you do it differently?'" lie to you. On the other band. I try conduct of the club." . . Giamani bad barely 1aken a sip . Giamani said. "That's the nature not to lapse in baUpilrlcs very "The Commissionez,» and here when Jotmson equalized for the of life for a university president.., often." be paused to laugh. perhaps at the Mets in the botlom of the inning. One week 1 'lIll DOW, Giamatti enormity of it. "the Amalfitano visilCd early, just to may find bim: ~lf in a different commissioner really bas ultimate say bello. From then on. the seat. His 1aW)'CI go to court wilh responsibility obviously for the commissioner built his Slats. An the commissiol If'S aulhority at integrity of the game. That's the ice cream here, a drink there. He issue. heart of the job. did DOl stand during the sevenlh Reds Manag r Pete Rose is That's the heart and the soul of inning SIreICh, and be waved at a trying to keep Jiamatti from the job. Not that be bas it alone. bouncer in the late innings. conducting a hearing into but that he bas, the ultimate Unless you looked closely, you ~~~:-~«"" gAmbling allegations. Giamatti authority. " never could bave distinguished will argue the case belongs DOl in 'him from the 45,031 customers. = ....lS.~" a COUrLroom '(lut in the "A league president really bas With the Mets leading 3·1 in Commissioner's office. much more touch with the the ninth, Giamatti put on his 549-4541 ~f nothing else. the squabble ongoing game and the teams than jacket and prepared to beat the * catering Will build Giamaui's slats. He a commissioner does. Ergo. in crowd. Then Lenny Harris hit for may retire someday with more som.~ ways. if you. loYe the game Alejandro Pena wi1b two out and * carry outs injunctions than . any of baseball. it's more fun from the Singled. Alfredo Griffin bunted I * grocery Fight promoter breaks contract rA':"J'l"li-;B;-a":"b~a-;D~a~i~Iy~S~p-ec~i~a1';"1 Fresh vegetables with 'bt)ring' middleweight champ cooked with meat or chicken served on rice And still the mF mi,idleweight end of April. This happens in other sports. with salad & bread on cham-peeen of th~ WOrld, In boxing, an art of self too, but the from-office folks the side. Michael "Second To" Nunn ... defense, fans don't want either aren', as blunt as Arum. Instead nnnn ... DDDD. combatant to have too much of outrigbt dropping bis And then came the Ixns: "Ya success. If it was art they were mechanical second baseman, the bum ya. Ya lousy pug.3elCha after, they'd pay to watch tae baseball general manager begs c,'UI" even beat up my graJlIlma." kwon do class. TV announcers to tag him "most A hostile crowd? WeI'. the Recently, Dodger rigbt fielder underrated in Lite league." Then crowd in Reno, Nev., was u~ Mike Marshall played it safe 00 a the GM can peddle old Dullo for Tres too. But the guy really ticked ....as liner in his direction. Instead of a second baseman who may error Nunn's boxing promoter. 110b charging in for a belly-sliding more on the faeld, but wiu more ~,3iiJig;;rt Arum. catch, he let the ball drop. He was than make up for it by erring a HOll)tires After Nunn won a 12-roLlld booed in his own stadium as whole lot of: the field. lIuica" K!#auraot majority decision over Inn Giants pitcher Atlee Hammaker Scripps Howard News Service Barkley Ihis week, Arum droppec: stood at fll'Sl base wilh a single. Monday Night Football Nunn wilh one fight left on his It wasn't a bad move, letting contracL The charge? the pitcher run bases instead of The 159-pGUnder, with a 34"() resting up in the dugouL But the Washington VS. Minnesota record. bored Ihe fight fans. After fans didn't like Marshall's no he got ahead on points. be backed guts attitude. Giveaways off and played matador. When it Ironically, a few pitches later, came to pizazz. Nunn lived up to Hammaker slid into second, '-_...... PG 3 Pairs of SIU Tickets, hisname. wrencbed a knee and had to be 12:30 2:45 (5:00 TWL) 7:45 9:55 Can Arum do Ibis? carried off the field 00 a stretcher. --- PG-13 to Sept. 9th Game Never mind. The real question Arum said he's dropping NU1lD 11 :45 2:15 (4:45 TWL) 7:15 9:45 here is, does Ibis change the ways because it would be too hard to and means of running spoJtsdom'l sell tickets for another Nunn Y_.llaahloo PG -~ Complimentary Who'll be the first football fight. It matters not that Nunn 12:152:30 7:15 team owner to dock his running knocked out 23 of bis 34 Leek Up Hors d'oeuvres back for not dragging enough opponents. He's just not box (4:45 TWL)9:15 tacklers into the end zone? office. "Vsten, Herschel, stop throwing G so many fakes." 11:451:30 3:15 (5:OOTWL)7:00 Drink Specials Must you show dents before , ~ ...... , PG .• you can win Indy? "No Have You 9:00 6pm--close " scrapemarlcs, Bub? Then get back ;~ out there and rub along the Been ...... PG·13 Strawberry Daiquiris ,., railing" 'FBR' D'" 12:00 2:15 (5:00 TWL) 7:00 S:15 75 ~. Aru~'s point is 'easy to • C._lIleaefW_ R $1 ,; underslalld. He knows that fans' ;. demand eDiertainment, be it any If Nol, 12:153:OO(5:3OTWL) 7:45-'0:15 ~~~~::~!..n~ee~~aj:~~;!: Call ~::~5:15TWL)7:309:4:- Don't forget baseball, said if he had to rely 453.2708 ...... a ...... e.... Margarita Wednesday solely on baseball purists buying ... .. 11:452:3O(4:45TWL)7:159:3O 119 N. WaShington 457-3308 tickets, he'd be bankrupt by the " ~ ...... ".e..· .. ,I1 ...... ~ •••••• o 6-8 Nigerian stando~t highlights lI LfI ROMffSH fREE PIZZA Delivery . • '. lI I $ 1 .00 0 1/320z. Pepsi tr'r .' I I Medium Large with dellv~ry of small C3 \~~ I Saluki basketball recruiting class I ' ·or medium pizza ' 'e I I or X-tra Large 2/32 oz. Pepsis I Herrin gambles on Okenwa without seeing performance I Umit one per pizza wHh ialge or X-large . ~ I I We Always Deliver FREE PP~ I By Kevin Simpson his junior and senior years. time meeting coaches, players SIaffWriaer Okenwa, who was recruited and getting accustomed to his without ever being seen, bas been DeW surroundings. He discovered : - 529-1344 - : The recruits have landed. consideled a gamble since be was a taste for pizza, a delicacy most L-___ -_-_-_------~ The four newest members of initially recruited by Smith. of us lake for granled. Our Savior Lutheran Church tbe Saluld basketball team Okenwa was captain of Imo Okenwa plans to major in appeared together at the jersey State's junior national team. He owketing so he won't be limited & retirement ceremony for fonner averaged 34.7 points, 16.3 in the future. He discovered SIU Lutheran Student Center standout guard Steve Middleton. rebounds, and 5.9 blocked shots C from a MVC media guide he They are assistant coach Ron per game over a 28-game received from a friend on the Invite You to our Smith's pride and joy. Tyrunne schedule. natiooal team. Worship Servi~es ~t 10am Bell of Evanston, Jason Hodges Now ~ha~ Smith bas mel Even thougb Okenwa ..tand .. on Sunday. AU'l.ust 7..7 of Rich East, Andrew Amaya of Okenwa, he said \he only Ihing bead and sboulder over most ~a.-.....~JPt...dc. ___ ~~. Ic:oA .. _ _eJJ hia .vaJ_ ...... peopJe. he is Dot the tallest Afterwards, we will treat you to lunch in our Fellowship Hall of Nigeria ~prese"t the future skills match up willi Miss.,uri member of his family. His fathec, ?DO S. University, Ca~ndale nucleus of the Salulti team. Valley competition. "It's diffICult who died in 1975. stood 7 feet 2 (across tj:Ie street from B&A navel) Bell and Hodges are guards to gauge the level of play. inches. ; 549-1694 listed at an identical.6 feet 3 Through his bard work and effort, incbes and 185 pounds. Bell he c:an make an impact. We'll just averaged 19 points and Hodges have to wait and '!/:Je," Smith said. 20 points per game for their Okenwa's trip to Southern Ploy The SiC INS1" ANT respective high schools. Amaya, a D1inois was bis farst outside of CASH Game Ana You 6-foot-7, 210 pound center, led Nigeria. He arrived in early G">Uk:I instantly Win Up to his school to a 55-9 record during August and has spmt much of his SIO.OOO. Vour Chance to WIn Is inside SpecioIJy Marked PockO\l65 of !!Ie f'ull LIne Bakery & catering Wnlir,gtnstrurr> Lunches from: • 113 lb. Burgers to Murdole Sho~ping Center Veggie Croissants A.. 57-.. 313 Sunday Brunch 8:30am-1pm " \Aode from Scratch in the bock" S~N~NGE CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION t 990 Passenger Car Renewal stickers No PlJrcnase Neces50rv Consumer • Pdvate MaIlboxes for rent ~ Travelers Olecks Refund Offer Also Avoioble. • TItie Registration • NotaJy Public See ~ !>tOleS for Deloh. &.. Void Where Prohobifed by lOW. Service • Money Orders Plaza Shoppinl Center 606 S. Illinois. Carbondale 549-3202 When you can't leave your office 549-0788 Free Pick-up Delivery .. -~\ ... kinko·s· the copy center Salukis prepare for football season University. This bolds true at all Smith's team levels of competition. whetha it be the Big Ten Conference or the Gateway Conference, be saui looks to be "Our goal is to get to a point where we are a competitive football team," Smith said. ,competitive' Until Smith and his staff can {p.,cruit their own players, the next By Daniel Wallenber~ few seasons will be dedicated to Staff Writer success for the veteran players. The crashing sounds of helmet "We need to be dedicated to upon helmet and man against turf SUCLeSS with our upperclassmen," have echoed through Southern Smith said. Illinois since early August as the Saturday's suimmage was used 1989 fOOlball Salukis prepare for primarily to practice a variety of the upcoming season. specific offensive and defensivp. First-yt>ar head coach Bob situations. Smith and his staff have worked The defense, which returns nine to install a new system in an starters from last year's team, attempt to solidify a team that has forced numerous fumbles and had three head coaches in as kept the offense from making the many years. big play. Smith replaced Rick Rhoades Smith said the defense who left after one y'!ar to take an dominated the ~rimrnage mainly assistant position at the because of thl' experience of returning players and the depth University of Alabama. Photo by.lad! SchnIider Following a full-contact the Salulcis enjoy on the defensive scrimmage Saturday, Smith said side of the ball. Running back Antonio Moore Is tackled by Crews lookS on during Saturday's scrimmage. be was plt>ased with the effort the The orfense will need time to Inside linebacker Scott Andrews as Darrell The SakJkls open the season Sept. 2. playen bad given during the two adjust to all that has been thrown Smith is concerned about a speed the Saluki receivers will weeks of two-a-day drills. at them, Smith said. The offense, veteran returning and is cuuple of key positions nee,l~:J "I'll guarantee our kids will returning six starters from last s::~'l from a knee injury, have to run more disciplined for an effective passing offense, routes, Smith said. play hard,» Smith said. season, will need the next tWO which Smith advocares. Smith said it Nould take time we~!:s before the first contest Lack of depth and speed at Smith said he had never had a before a championship-caliber against Nevada-Reno to work out At tight end junior Yogi wide receiver also concerns preseason practice go as well as foolbalJ team could be builL at the the kinles in the system. Hendersoli will be the only Smith. But to combat a lack of with his current squad. Defense,volleyball's strength Middleton graduates, By Tracy Sargeant ...... l!SI;I .... Sta\1Wliter .; .. _'<2; abandon~ pro dreams A young team and a new coach basketball coach. "A lot of - /hat combination spells plenty By Greg Scutt StaffWritar . people may have"thought that of hard work for the 1989 Salulci Steve was just here to play volleyball li"am. As the season ~Sieve Middleton always basketball. but he came back creeps up rapidly, the team .•,dreamed of becoming a his fifth year to get his already is gearing up for the professional basketball degr.:e. Sometimes we hear challenge ahead. player. but he wanted to negative things concerning New coach Patti Hagemeyer make sure that attaining a college athletics, but this is a comes fresh from a three-year college degree remained a positive thing." assistant coaching position at reality. HerriD recently rewarded Notre Dame. A star on the Saluki Middleton for his "The team was a little basketball team from 1984- accomplishment Middleton apprehensive at first (about 88, Middleton is listed third received his jersey in a frame, having a new coach). But, they on the school's all-time along wjt!l a white stool with wanted to see some changes and career scoring list with 1,710 by Jack Schneider his name and number,24. were very receptive to the ones I ~il!ts, behind Cbar.lie " ChiCO" Vaughn and Mike "We use this as an wanted to malee, " Hagemeyer First-year volleyball coach Patti Hagemeyer ponders the incentive for the players to Glenn. said. Salukls' strategy for the approaChing season during graduate and they do not With su;:h a young team and practice at Davies Gym Saturday. Middleton averaged 25.4 points and 6.4 rebounds per receive it until they only one Iduming senior. Nina graduate, • Herrin said. Brackins, coach Hagemeyer finds game and was a first-team This year's te<.."'" is a defensive "We've always qualified for the "Since I bave been here the that most of her girls have trouble Missouri Valley Conference one. "(We) let the other team Gateway. With hard worl:. and graduation rate is high for concentrating and keeping their selection his last season. make the mistakes and take belid in ourselves I hope to finish players reaching the junior hc-~ds in the game. finishing second in advantage of it." she said. better, " she said. class. We are in good shape "Emotions fluctuate between conference MVP voting to She also said the team is strong Coach Hagemeyer ::ommented pescentage wise." poir,ts. They tend to phase out in the middle offensive. that hard work and confidence in then-Bradley Braves standout and phase in," she said. To "Physically, we are big and we the team's ability can make this a Hersey Hawkins. He also Middleton is quick to correct that problem, coach winning season for her and the was chosen as the credit Marin for his success can jump which makes for good at SIU-C. "I respect Coach Hagemeyer said one yell usually blocking and hitting. MentalJy we team. Outstanding Male Athlete 01 Herrin for Jetting me play is all it takes to snap them hack don't like to take a back 10 SIU-C in 1988. seat "I tell tbem to trust in my Basketball always has and helping me mature as a into the game. anyone," Hagemeyer said. judgment 1 don't tell tbem things played a huge role in player and a person," She said she expects the team that aren't going to help. I get to work with and adjust to her Ha goals for the season are to Middleton's life, but be knew Middleton said. 3ame philo::ophy. finish with a better record than right to tile point I don't beat what his priorities were. "A lot of universities "To learn , concentrate on last year and above the .500 around the bush," she said. "From the minute I left the wouldn't pay for that fifth working hard and be disciplined. winning percentage , and to Jailk The team's first game is the ghetto in Brooklyn to auend year of school. but coach !f they work hard they are going higher in the Gateway Alumni Match at 2 p.m. Sept. 3 at SIU-C. I promised my mom Henin paid for my fifth year. to win," she said. Conference. Davies Gym. that I would gel the degree He is a good man and I for her,~ Middlell.'n said. "I enjoyed playing under him still love basketball and for three years." hoped to play in the pros After playing under former White Sox retire Baines' jersey som/'.day. Playing in the pros SIU-C coach Alan Van was a dream ot" mine; but I Winkle his freshman year, CHICAGO (UPI) - Harold Baines becomes only the however. was lealc:! to a Chicago second player in major ledgue newspapel' Saturday night wanted to make sure thal MiddietonplayedrorHann Baines' No. 3 jersey was getting my degree was a officially retired Sunday in an hisLOry to have a number retired The White Sox Chief Executive during the coach's fllSl three as an active player. Baltimore Officer Jerry Reinsdorf decided it reality." years. unexpected move, catching the Middleton's quest for a former Chicago White Sox Ail retired Frank Robinson's No. 20 would better not 10 try and make Herrin has fond memories jersey after he was traded to the a big deal out of tile ceremony, degree became a reality in of his former star. "Steve is S iar by surprise. August. Middleton, a five Baines, traded to the Texas Los Angeles Dodgers in 1971. keeping the arrangement private the best player I've had Rangers on July 29. thus joins Robinson now is manager of the until almost game time. year senior received a during the four years I've Nellie Fox (2). Billy Pierce (19), Orioles. Baines, selected first in the bachelor's degree in history. boon here," he said. ··He was Luke Appling (4), Luis Aparicio White Sox management 1977 draft. is second in RBIs on "I am really proud for a talented player that won (II), and Ted Lyons (16) whose decided to play the ceremony low the White Sox with 819, third in Steve and hi~ family," said See MIDDlETON. Page 23 uniform numbers have been key, refraining from doubles with 266. and sixth in Rich Herrin, SIU-C head offii:ially retired. announcements. The story, totaI hits, 1498. Pag" 24. Daily Egyptian, A1!b't!.~t 21. 1989 Organization aids Chinese students in America The organization's national Tlananmen Square aisis still haunting toll-rree number, al its Colorado Springs, Colo., headquarters, is students on American college campuses 1~22-41&l. Amnesty International Days after the Jur.c 3 Pl8ssacte to America as the crisis Donations to this project will in Tiananmen Squa.-e, a Chinese developed. go into a new fund, not into lSI's student on a campus in the The good news is she escaped $4.9 million annual budget, Loux urges action in China AmericaD Southwest fOland out before Chinese government said. Regional commiuees of sbe was pregnanL , authorities shut escape doors. students from the People's LONDON (UPl) _ Amnesty roming out of China. The American father began Tbe bad news is a thief SIIBACbed Republic of China will be International ~ecried the -For years the Chinese pressuring ber to bave aD her shoulder bag, with all her eligible for emergency fund -atmosphere of terror- in authorities have ignored our abortion. money, iu the San Francisco assistance regardless of their China Ltd said Thursday it inquiries aboul vioiaIioos, and At the same time, the young aDport. religion. had appealed to the United immediately afler the woman bad to worry about the As many as 40,000 Chinese So far, Loux said, about 100 Nations to lake action against CTcK:kdovm we taised a couple effect evCDts in Beijing would studcDlS and teachers wen: in the students have contacted lSI the Chinese communist of dozen documented cases have- 011 her career and her life. United States at the time of the chapters and the fund has crackdown 00 pm-democracy and have still heard nothing After all, she marched in crisis in Beijing. Some have received $20,000 in cash protesIeIs. from them,- he noted. demonstrations to back the risked returning bome. Others donations. Sbaun Stilt:s. a spokesman Amnesty had allered its pro-democracy movement in are attempting to stay in the Bollt figures are low, but for the organization in Loodoo offices around the world to Cbina. If she went home, ber United Stales, knowing they face summer activity in student that monitors human rights contact travelers and activism tn the United States legal and financial nightmares. ~ps is slow, be said. Leaders abuses, said Amnesty bad diplomats to assist its report would almost cen&inly come an lSI chapters say many Chinese delivered its appeal to a U.N. un the situation. The report bact to baultt ber'. student have wrestled with their human rights convention in concluded at least 1,000 "She had sonething else to In another case, a fears and loneliness all summer, Geneva Wednesday after civilians were lcilled by worry abouL She said if she went trying to decK:e what to do in the soldic..s from June 3 through Chinese student fall. home, the government would exchanged her life "The China crisis the 9 in and Dear TllID8IlIIlen ~ ber to bave an abonioo," Some already ~ struggling to Square in Beijing, wbere the Gordon Loux, president of satlings for U.S. meet their own needs and those may be out of the pro-democracy prote~~ were International StudeDts of their families. headlines, but it centered. Another 300 were Incorporated (lS1), referring to dollars and flew to "We're discovering Dew killed in Chengdu, capital of China's strict popuIatioo-control America as the crisis uncertainties come up every hasn't ended for Sichu'lll province, after policies. week. Chinese students are still these students. " proteslS June 5. The young woman decided to developed. very hesitant 10 come forward,· The report labeled a -gross keep the baby and Slay in school. J..oux said. 'ToIeY still fear Il.at -Gordon Loux underestimate- the official government figure of "So her boyfriend threw her "The China crisis may be out their name will end up 011 some 200 ouL To say this young lady feels of the headlines, bUl it hasn', Jisl, somewhere, and that it coulcI weeks of painstaking efforts to civilian deaths. Amnesty said abandoned would understale the ended for these students," Loux hurt them or their families. .. get an accurate assessment of it also believ{'d the number of matter considerably: Loux. who said. '"They {eel they are DlIlfIred It (loesn't belp that lDe tbe crackdown. , subsequCJIt executions to be declined to name the student 01 men and women. .. long-range visa status of the "Il bas been very ditrlCuIt to higber than those officially her campus, said. Organizers hope to offer students, beyond a olle-year get accurate information on 3I1IlOWlCed and the number of This is an extreme case. Still, it visiting Chinese students and grace period announced by exactly whal bas been going people arrested to be "much combines many of the harsh teachers: President Bush, remains unclear. on there because of the higher" than the oIii:iaJ figure realities that in June led lSI, a _ Money for food, shelter, 11 doesn't help thal tbe Chinese atmosphere of terror that has of4,OOO. 35-year-old Christian group clothing and emergency medical govanment has said lillIe or prevailed in China; Sliles -They include students, active 00 108 campuses, 10 stan care. nothing about the statuS of its said. "When people have been workers, peasants, teachers, an emergency fund to help _ Technical assistance in citizens in other lands. killed, hunted, or told 10 give wrilers, journaliSts, anists, Chinese sbldents stranded in the contacting families in Orina. away their friends it all builds academics. military officers United States. _ The services of a network of "Things are so murky and up an almosphere of extreme and unemployed people." the In another case, a Chinese lawyers, counselors, phySICians theM: Chinese students are in fear. and that is why we hav~ organizatiou said. student exchanged her life and volunteers willing to provide limbo," Loul said. had to talk mainly to people savings for U.s. dollars and flew tent-free hoor..ing. SN"ipps Howard News Service - You are invited to become a custo~erof,an,exceptjona) bank""' a full service bank providing each depositor with personal banking services at convenient and extended hours. The Bank of Carbondale maintains the most extensive hours of any local bank to meet your Banking needs. Monday thru Thursday Lobby...... 9:OOam to 3:00pm Drive Thm ...... 8:00am LO 6:00pm Friday Lobby...... 9:ooam to 3:00pm & 3:30pm to 6:00pm The Bank of Carbondale's "King Tut" Drive Thru ...... 8:00am to 7:00pm Saturday Automatic Teller Machine (AT~1) is Lobby...... 9:ooam to 12:00Noon located on 'The Strip' at Bleyer's Drive Thru ...... 8:00am to 5:00pm Sports Mart, 718 S. Illinois Avenue. See a receptionist at THE BANK OF CARBONDALE or call 549-2181 for Each depositor insured to $100,000 information on our competitive interest rates with quality yields on: rlCertificates of Deposit '.NOWand Super-NOW Accounts fAmEof CARBONDALE .Money Market Accounts FE!'~RAI. DEPOSIT INSUIANCE COI?ORATION .Savings Accounts .Individual Retirement Accounts 549-2181 "A Locally Owned and Operated Bank" f ______~ __~~ ______2! 6 East Main Sr., Carbondale, Illinois 62902-2287 ~ Dilily Egyptian. AugUBL 21,1989, 1'.,gt> 25 'Oz' video released Eddie & the Cruisers sequel for 50th anniversary is a drawn-out music video When "Tne WIZ8ld of Oz" Not only is the video Iaken Saipps Howa-d News Service . kiUed. DOt a gratuitous ad:I-oo. Rather, it was released in 1939, the from newly flrocessed Or was a vital dramabC elemenl Although the 1983 (1)ovie was he? Afu2- aII. his body HarvanI Lampoon proclaimed Technicolor prints _ me cokr was neva found. And. while "Eddie 2" has it a bomb, a movie that was "Eddie and the Cruisers" fared Eddie was a classic tyPe - a paleue i... broader and far mae poorly in theate.:-. it became twice.as much music. almost destined to be one of vivid but at the tail end of brooding. martyred artist. And none of it relates to the story. Hollywood's all-time losers. something of a cult hit on cable the • MGM-UA t.a.. added John Cafferty's music, which Caffeny's music is still Now, SO years 10 the week television. masqlleraded as Eddie's, was three special r..ats for "Oz" impressive, but now it is the aftel" Dtlrothy and TOIO made And with good reason. One of powerful, grind-it-oot rock.. bcffs. the rock 'n' mil movies, focus of an overlong music video their premiere in Grauman's stronger But pan twO of this swry is the The ftrst will prove a. "Eddie" had suspense, mystery instead of one aspect of a Chinese theateI", "The Wizard antithesis of the original . bonanza for Ray Bolger fans. c:ompelling portrait. or Oz" is one oC Hollywood's alii! Ii sense of mmance. In short. Contrived and dramatically In it, Bolger _ the Scareaow _ the movie was as good as its grealeSl success stories.. transparent. "Eddie and the does a lively dance reprise of music. Michael Pare is still a fiery It's initial r-~Iease was, in Cruisers 2: Eddie Lives!" i: a "If I Only Had a Brain.. .. Obsessed with music, the Eddie. But, instead of being fact, disastrous _ it's box The second is even more compeudium of the negative admirable, his compulsion DOW office gross of $3,011,000 fictional Eddie Wilson was a . quaIitic:s of movie sequels. fanciful. While trekking purist, 8 rocker willing to makes IIim cocky and arrogant. wasn't enough 10 breat.. even through the the Enchanted and threatened to bllIltrnpt compromise his forWard-dtioking One of the strengths of the The only credible performance For~ Dorothy and her three mnsic. When the recordmg original was a fine balance iII'the movie is giVCll by Bernie MGM. Making de picture had sideldcks are attacked by industty's businessmen mocJced between music and draroa.. The CouIsoB, lL'l a rocker whose own cost $2.17 million, so it was swarms oCpiok-ancl-blue bugs his newest music, Eddie drove music unquestionably made the drive PfOrels Eddie's return 10 impossible 10 recover that as called Jitter Bugs. his car off 8 bridge and WIlS moYie more popular, but it was the smge. well as promotion and othu ., think I see a jijik,- sings COSIS from the gross. the Scarecrow, "and he's fuzzy and he's furry. I haVCll't got a Forbes magazine ad to include floppy disk The video is taken brain but I think I ought 10 worry.- CINCINNATI (SHNS) _ incb by 9-incI! mveIopcs that are -It's for'peopie who aren't from newly The number lOOk five weeks Magazine readers may be used 10 bound onlO the two-page ad _ CIlOIJlUICr jocks; Joseph said. "It processed and $80,000 to stage, finding inserts in their favoriae show off Mead's NEXlS News MIb you Ibmugb a search.. • according 10 Aljean Hannett, publications, bUl some Forbes' Plus software for. personal NEXIS taps into 650 soun:es Technicolor and audJor or -rbe Making of The buyers will find something a c:anpuaer usrn. , . for geoeral and business news. has three added Waard of Oz.- But the movie little unusual next month _ a This Wbelieved 10 be the first including the New York Tunes. was deemed too Img after its floppy disk. time a major busiDess or The Washington Post, Los segments first preview, and the number DaytoD-based Mead Data CODsumer magazine will be AngeIea TlIDCS, AssociaIcd Press. not released WUCul. Central _ which provides the delivered with a floppy disk United Press InternatioDal, The origin81 footage that NEXIS business and general iI!Sidc.. An aItemative VCISioa of Reuters, TASS. U.s. News and with the film. was eGI has been 10SL But news retrieval service and the the same ad.will appear iD World Report. FmanciaI TImes '"Oz" t'OlllpOSCr Harold Aden, LEXIS legal research service.:.. BlL'liness Wcct minus die disk. and The Economist. indeed, it wasn't unlilibe an 8ID8h.'lIr moviemaker. sbot has placed an advertisement in James Joseph, manager of NEXIS Plus News is designed p,iCIUR aired on network the number with his own ForiJe:s' Sept. 4 issue that fealures public commUllicaliom far Mead 10 make it possible for execuJives tdevision in 19S6 that it camera, and it is Ibat footage, as and one forth-inch computer Data, said 1he disk demoosarates who are casual users of finally went solidly inln i.he along with the professionally disk. a typical information search computers to tailor research 10 winning column. Today, '"Oz" recorded soundtrack, that The disks.:.. inserted inlO 7- using 1he NEXIS SCI'Vicc. their needs. airings combined with its appears 011 the video. tbc:aler recanI have carried it Abo added is a sound past "Gone With the Wmd," recording of Buddy Ebsen . wbich has been !ICeD die most perl'orming as the Tin Man. PUBLIC NOTICE in Ibea&ers alooe. According 10 legend, Ebsen To comlllemorate the suffered an aIlergic reaction 10 DIRE~OitY INFORMATION anniversary of the film's I the aluminum dust nsed as . premiere, MGM-UA Home makeup, and he was Video is releasing a "Goldco hospitalized after just aine SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SOth-Aaaiversary Collector's days of filming only to be replaced eventually by JacJt AT CARBONDALE Edition- videocassette, a HaIe'J•. , . . .. _ .. _ ~'1 ~ 'ICrSion 0( the ScrippS Howanl News ~ r_~ movie. Under the University policy on the Release of Student In'ormation and Public Law 93380 as amended, the University may make accessbIe to any person external to the University -directory inforthation- concerning a student. unless that student notifies the office of Admissions and Records that he or she objects to the release of such information. Directory information is considered to be public i;1 nature and \\. The University has designated as directory information the folowing student Wuflllation: Student name. Student local address and telephone nunber. Take the Zipps Challenge and try our big Student home address and telephone number. quarter-pound all-beef hamburger for only Date-of-birth. 99f/.. If you don't think it's the greatest Current term hours carried. burger you've Classilicaticn (freshman, sophmore, etc.) ever had. you Academic unit. can get your Major. Dates ot attendance. nextZipps Degrees and honors earned and dates. hamburger for The most previous educational agenc-y or institution attended prior to enrollment at only99f/.. Southern Illinois University. Participation in officially recognized activity or sport and weight. height and pictures of merrbers of athletic teams. Picture. Any student enrolled for the Fall Semester who does not wish to have released any or all of the above listed items of information should contact in person, the OffICe of Admissions and Reoords. Woody Hall by Thursday. August 31, 1989. StuclentsWho elect to restrict release of student information must sign a statement to the effect. The restriction on the release of student information will be valid until September 1, 1990 and must be renewed annually each Fall Semester. Students who wish to verify or correct the existing student directory information must also contact in person, the Office of Admissions and Reoords, Woody Hall, Wing A. 709 S. ILLINOIS Paid by the Office of Admissions and Records Page 26. Daily Egyptian, Auguat 21, 1989 Easterners brave dogs, guards crossing border East Gennans run for Hungarian border on official 'vacations' of the West German Embassy failed. "I wiD Uy agaiD. _ybc REPCEVlS, Hungary (UPI)_ patrol, aided by 25 specially his sister tnd pleaded with seeking permission 10 go to West tomorrow by jumpiat': from a On a recent bot afternoon, JUS! a trained Gennan shepherds, was several border offICials 10 re!e;jSC Gennany. but HWigary does DOl train near the border ... then few miles from a HlDIgarian beer in bot pursuit him. It was his ~nd esc~_pe accept their West German travel running across. • festival held for Austrian and "We will look until nightfall," auem?l in one day. documentsllSvalid. The medical stude., at the West German tourists, the sounds said one guard, who added that The 22-year-old medical The East German government border' was equally ____ of dogs hunting down refugees at his three-man patrol had already student, like many of the 12,000 has offered to grant immunity to the ~ could be beard. caught four refuget'S lhal day. "If other East Germans currently "00 the group. But that has failed 10 "We are going 10 &0 .,.. with It is not an ordinary seasOIl for we don't find them, we'll just vacation" in HWlgal}', does nOl move many of the more stubborn our mother- in StuUgad.-1Ie said. Hungary's border patrols. They wait them ouL The YOllOg one inte.Jd 10 go back to his country who fear their j!'Jvernment will "We will never go bact to the have been strengthened 00 the must be getting hungry." when his vacation ends. His eventually be a repressive island GDR (East ~-.oauy). lbere is nothing then:.. • weakest link in the East Bloc's in a sea of change in the Eao;~ crmnbling bonier syssem with the Bloc, with 8il its borders closed. A mother and her child disappearedjnto the These would-be refugees West which is being crossed by WI have to go," -laid Jurgen L a know about inflatioa and would-be political refugees, most undergrowth,· but a border patrol, aided by 25 carpenter who wailed for four unemployment in abe Wesa. but of them from East Germany. specially trained German shepherds. was in days without shelter outside the It is a oorder the HungariaN embassy. "If I go back home I cboose CCOIIOIDic unccrtainties ova the political poIioe If.lIIC that lhemSlllves recently called hot pursuit. may never get another chance." "politically ouldated." "We can't go anywl.ere is East Gmnany lOIIay. Some 1,000 East Germans are "We lei them go the fll'St time objective is to escape into anymore except Czechoslovakia But the escapees ~ posing a believed to have escaped in the and even the second time they AU31ria, and from there, join and Hungary. We can't even gO dilemma for Hungary. Since last monill. But on one recent are usually only warned," said a relatives and friends in Wesl to Poland under normal May, wbeo it began abe two-year weekend, 450 others were young border guard. "But the Germany. circumstances. I Just can't wail process of IfaiDg dowB iIs 220- caught, victims of the wide third time we send them home . , .Estimates are that one-third Of until they close the borders for mile border fence -ud alarm spread belief that the 00rdec is no with dr SIanlp in their passports. the East Gennans in the counttj good," he said. Like many highly system facing Austria, the longer fortified or watched. They must feel nothing for our intend to use their vacation as a skilled, young East German number of escape at1emplS has On this day a IIlOlhu and her situation. If we tum our backs it pretext 10 escape. - . laborers, Jurgen has a job waiting risen into .be thousands. child disappeared into the is us who must go to jail" For· several weeks, a group of in West Germany if he makes iL . Hun~ariaus arc feeling undergrowth within the mile Two miles down the road, a almost 200 refugt".es have been Like .be medical sludent, he ;.-x:reasmgly sympathelic toward wide no-man's land. but a border young East German !'toOd wilh holed up in the B!lJapest missioo has tried twice to escape and the East Germans. Image of Virgin Mary draws devotees to a shed in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) _ A The 78-year-old man, who foot-high apparition that some asked DOl to be identified, said he people claim is the Vrrgin Mary was tired of people coming to his has appeared on the wall of a backyard on Warsaw StreellO see shed in a predominantly Polish the image and posted a no neighborhood on Toledo's north treSpassing sigri. Thursday night side. be placed a garbage can in front of the image 10 discourage Butlhe elderly resident who viewers. owns the wooden shed where the im?ge has been viewed each Witnesses said the image looks evening for the past week said like the Virgm Mary, bowing the apparition was created by a with her hands clasped. -The light shining from the nearby St image has drawn crowds of Adelbert's Catholic Church. people 10 view it ~h evening. Compact Disc Sale lQOOO MANIACS IN MYTR.16E Danc(l Flash ...---""".-·.1 ...... ? ,.. ~ock Videos WTAO 104.9 The Eagle Show and D.). Tom Miller $9.95 up Gatsby's & Blue Star Lines presents Night on the Town 'Wtr - LIMITED TIME ONLYII Limo ride giveaway -HUNDREDS OF DISCS AT A Dinner for two BLOWOUT PRICE! c;~ '--T_H_E_LO_W_ES_T_P_R_I_C_Eb_'" _IN_..I\~~ . -.:~.:.. , t ,. S222 - 320% drafts _ TOWN EVERYDAY! \. . Daily Egyptian, August 21, 19i19, Pap, 27 Adopted ch'ildren's IQs higher in affluent homes 'WASHINGTON (UPI) _ A Reporting in the BritiSh journal youngsters with well-to-do of 14. According to records, the "The IQ. of children is landmark study released Nature, French researchers said natural parents scored about 15 children all were adopted shortly influenced by both their Wednesday proves that adopted they found the average IQ of points higher on IQ tests than after birth and were of similar biological background and the children, no matter what the adoptees is about 12 points those born to less wealthy folks. size and health as newbcms. circumstances of their rearing," background of their natural higher when thP.y are reared in a The researchers did not In a commentary in Nature, the the associate psychology parents, have higher IQs if raL<>ed prosperous family than in a speculate on whether the University of Minnesota's Matt professor said. in affluent homes. poorer home. That finding held difference was due to genetics or McGue praised the "well But the study goes on to show true regardless cf the socio prenatal factors. designed" French study, saying it Although the new study found that in less affiuent SUITOundings, economic status of the child's The study by Christiane should help defuse the SO-year the effects of p.1ill.,-e :nd !!IIJ'tUre the biological background of natmal parents. Capron and Michel Duyme of the old scientific debate over are each sig-dificanl on their own, adopted children can play an In contrast, researchers University of Paris involved whether nature or nurture is the McG,le said it fell short of important role in intellectual discovered that 8Dlong children giving IQ tesLS to 38 adopted key to a chilc!'s intellectual identifying exactly how those performance. adopted by poorer families, children who had an average age :levelopmeJIL influences act_ Forecasters predicting faU fashions Fashion experts are forecasting CARNIVAL OF a variety of back-IO-schooll'.ends this fall. But as every parent lmows, students have their own ideas about the AlJCs of tashion and style. Here's a crash CO\U'Sf' on fall fashions, from A to Z. gathered from both the expens and the mall SCI. itself: A is for accessories, which are hotter thaI} ever. Young women are Ioadi:tg up OIl big hair clips and I)\)"'S, scarves. belLS and clUDky ue.-:kIaces. B is for baggy. A1thougb the sIendec pant has returned, teens contend a "must" for fall is baggy. pleated panL C is for COL A popular look is The SIU Student Center's the waist-length jackeL D is for denim, as in Annual Open House stonewashed. Kids doo't waDtto be caught dead in anything that An Evening of Wild Craziness, ~mbles .new jeans. Jeans with Live Music, Comedy, Games, Prizes and More fnnge-d silts and hoies are still fashionable. E is. for everything in black. Friday, Aug. 25 7:00cm Dress m black from head to toe is ~~.sidered very chic in many $1.99 Admission (cheaplj F is 10[ \eaI.hc:[ fiats. G is for G~ of course. The Guess jean label is slill an alI Ballroom D MaIn Stage Special Events time favorire, along with Lee and Levi's. Nicholas Tremulus Oatmeal Wrestling! H is for hats, the black bolero Wacky Catfish Races style. 24-7 spyz t is {or independent dressing. Blacklite Bowling The look of today is whatever Uye Bandw The Dating Game they like. Human Gyroscope . J is for jewelry. By all accounts. Jim Skinner Band earrings bave to be big, gold Four on the Floor Palm Reader Helen Taylor ~ for knit as in sweaters, Tin Pan Alley . particu!arly those colorful and ACUTABUVJazz· Roman Room Stage oversized. liquid Jazz Regency Vocal Group ..... L is for leaIber jackets or coats. M is for monograms, found on Gig Street Comedy everything from sweaters, sweats and T-shiC'.s 10 dressier lOps. Comedy Cellar Lip Synch Kids N is for Nikes, as in Nike Airs...... is for olive green, a fall color Ed Fiala -.p... -" o ~Hlghlights learned with rich gold, reds and purple. Saluki Football Pep Rally - -'.:: .. :': .:...... '. P is for Pasta, a fun line of Ellm.i Harmless T. Jester casual sports clothes in bold SHlandTed's Velcro Wall ." ...... ":- .. : . colors, exclusive to Paul Harris Excellent Adventure The Huge "Pile O· Clay"'" ::. ~: .":' ..:> .... ::,:' .:., stores. Art Print Sale - _ : '. :. , - .' .:. . Q is for lapel pins shaped lilce a Texas Chainsaw Massacre Free Bowling and Billiards ..•..~.,::.:.:. ~~':.' :~.,. question mar:L Food Specials . -..-.:.,:., R is for Reeboks. S is for Spandex, the material Games, Prizes, Giveaways ~.d.. . .!... . " - .• : used in those body-hgging Much More!...... : .... sports clothes popularized by bikers and heavy metal bands. T is for T-shirts_of course...... U represents uniforms. still required for many privak>school saudel.u. V stands for vest, worn with jeans or a IlkirL W is for watches sporting Swao::h. Guess, Mickey Mouse or t."lemoon. X marks the appeal of big lettering and patches on sweat.:;, sweaters and jackets. Y is for the young man's look for girls, translated into the ovcrsi:t.ed "boyfriend" jacket. • Z is for z::bra stripes and other animal ptints. Scripps lIoward News Service Page 28. Dru1y·£g;,'V!.ian,August 2.l;-1~ Breast-fed babies affected when mothers drink ' no link between alcohol aicohol in breast milk may The scores appeared ~o dccrca..;cd Researchers find motht9rs oonsumption consumption and impaired accumulate in the baby's brain, as the mother's alcohol of alcohol affects physical development mental ability. slowing its growth. Dr. Charlottee Catz, of ihe Previous studies have shown BOSTON (UPI) _ Women who consumption increased. the nursing infant.· said Ruth National Institute of Child Health drinking alcohol during I drink alcohol while breast Little. an epidemiologist at the and Human Development. agreed pregnancy could adversely affect None of thr. SCLres were low feeding apparently risk impairing 1 Ann Arbor school who headed the study needs to be followed the fetus and animal studies enough to indicate the children their baby's physical the study. WIt's not necessarily up. But she s:lid the findings suggested the fetus may suffer would have any significant development. possibly retarding harmless. - suggest nursing women should from being eT.posed to alcohol physical impairment, the their ability to walk, crawl and AnotIle£ new study. meanwhile. be cautious about alcohol through breast milk. researchers said. More likely throw, researchers reported. indicaleS taking vitamins during they indicated the children might consumption. But the new study, published in In the first study of its kind, conception docs nothing to lag slightly their physical The New England 10urnal of iii University of Michigan reduce the risk of spina bifida "It's not a necessaty habit for the developmenL tests could not alcohol consumption by nursing The researchers found l-year-old determine whether the detected mothers &."ld child developmenL babies whose mothers 00IlSWlle.d University of Michigan researchers found 1- impainnent was pecmanenL as little as one drink a day while The researchers tested the nursing teDded to score slightly year-old babies whose mothers consumed mental and physical skills of 400 In tre second study, researchers lower on tests measuring cne drink day whfie nursing tended to year-old babies born to mother at the National Institutes of physical abiliti~ a who belonged to the Group Health found no association I Although DOne of the children betwe.ctl taking vitamins during score lower on physical ability tests. Health Cooperat;ve of Puget were disabled and the Sound, a health maintenance conception and a lower risk for impainneot might not have been neural tube defects, which OCCW' and related birth defects of Ibe b.."tith of Ihc mother and it has organization in Seattle, in 1982 pennaneot. the findings suggest and 1983. in about 3,500 babies in the I spine and brai.", c:'ootr8.dicting the potential of having an effect ~. United S18tt's each alcobol consumption during several breast feeding may inhib;'. the previous studies.. 00 the IDfant," she said. The infaJlts whose mothers deveIopmeot of the infants brain, . . ~ ; , ~wned the equivalent of at The findings, which contradicl f Little Ihe aIcohol-bnast The researcbers uncertain l ! one glass of ~r or a the researcbers said. saiessed were led wine prevIOus studies conducted in feeding findings need to be bow maternal alcohol day while nursing scored about 5 Britain and the United States, "The take-home message is that confumed by additional research consumption could adversely po;.nts lower on tests measuring need to be foll.:>wed up wllh W'~ need to think about alcohol before any recommendations are affect a baby's development but mOl..'lI' !Ieve1opment compared to additional research, the I and breast milk and its effects on made. and nored the study found speculated small amounts of th~.: whose mothers drank less. researchers said. Alcohol depletes vitamin A; body's healing hampered I CHAMPAIGN (UPI) - Alcohol alcohol. a by product of the depletes levels of vitamin A in reaction is that viUlmin A is the liver, hampering the body's oxidized. or depleled. ability to heal wounds and "There was absolutely no causing sterili~y and night effect of alcohol on absorption,· blindness, a University of Illinois he said. WBut there clearly is an researcha- said. effect on how much vitamin A is Nutritional scientist John W. stored in the Iiver.- Want to switch Erdman said doctors have long "The concluSion with humans thought alcohol affl''::lS the body's is that when people drink for absorption of vitamin A. But decades it can lead to a checking accounts? Erdman and his colleagues have signif1C8lU loss of vitamin A.. be found thal when enzymes in the said. "And this manifests itself in , liver are called upon to detoxify a number of ways.· We'll do it • for you! ~\c"'f!. 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OUTDOOR SEATING AVAILABLE IN THE BEER GARDEN. :······················COUPON .•.•••.•••••.••••... : : : i: aUIIIIAAINE SANDWICHES I: · 50ft OFF . Charter Sank :.~. ·THE PURCHASE OF I~ SUB ~. OK DELI SANDMCn A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK . . "Look to Us for Something New" =. . r.tOOCl 011 ID-5~ or delivery purcbases i 0 • 6eerbillSt and dally spedal I'lOllncludecl • span., 114 W. Broadway. 443.2'66 .___ ~. .~~ii .: • Umlt one per c.:ustoma .: ==~: :..~:.::~.~~~23122IEStIcl ; ••..•••••••••••••••••• COUPON ••••••••••••••••••••• : :.:-:u:se' ;O~B~ '!'::;:; 965·9022 ~~~1 DELIVERY: 549-3366 406 S. ILLINOIS AVE. - Daily EgypnM, August 21" 1989, Page.- 29 Which college sPort in this picture _" ...... ,"' ....rnns on batteries? :.IaMSUV For more infOl1lJation on Zenith's lUll line of t computers, from laptops to desktops contact: Micro Support Center T h. ZenUh SupersPort 8088 battery·...... ,...... Computing Affairs Phone 453-5155 1be sPort that goes everywhere you do. Without any strings (or plug in cords) attached. On the plane, in a boat, on the slopes, on the beach, at the library, on the golf course, at the cafe, on {he train ... you name iL Up to 5 bours of battery life on the dual drive model. Or snap off the bauery and plug your computer into the wall. ~.I'H ~::tems Several portable models are available ranging in speed, hard drive capacity and price. Students, Faculty and Staff receive large The world's #1 selling PC compatibles. discounts. Students, ask about our new loan program! Get the best for less. I;'~~ rMi,:{EI,11J!;Mf,IA.~~!1!·1~A~III.IIH4Utl.IIII ...... HHfll',II.""H .. """"umuu.II'uilltti.. "ttu•• ·... ::1 ~;l"l' I (I J'1 J;; 1; ~/i~I.·:' . -- , •. i :. , .....1 ,·, .. r!·,j· L,,/ - ., Commemoratt',,*e Elvis stamp could be OK'd soon Washington (SHNS) _ Elvis from die last 70 years. The commiuee meets six times fans, take beart: A The Postal Service just The stamp might not be issued until 1991 or a year _ secretly to avoid commemorative stamp of "The finished a study 00 who -qualifies personal lobbying. "The King" may SDOO be approved. and "We have more names than 1992, probably as part of a booklet of 20 pressures are tremendous. " Faries Tbe cbairman of, the Postal we can use, - Belmont Faries, 2S-cent stamps, including four other famous explaioed. Service's Citizens Slamp cbainoaD of the Citizens Stamp The Postal Service receives Advisory Committee chairman Advisory Committee, said. musicians from the last 70 years. 30,000 letters a year suggesting said Wednesday die group could "We'D probably argue over two, stamps. This number includes recommend an Elvis stamp to three, four and five, behind use. Others insist on considering sometime. thousands from Elvis fans. postmaster General Anthony Elvis.- ooly musical ability, DOt personal "Sli1ce the postmasleC said this, The committee's Frank • early • next month. But Faries cautioned that it's background. I assume that will be the case," reoommeodations also are secret. But the stamp might not be "stin close" for Elvis, who died After being quoted on both. Faries said BUl Faries said he "suspects" issued until 1991 or 1992, 12 years ago Wednesday, mainly sides of die Elvis stamp issue, A spokesman said Wednesday Frank will make an probably as part of a booklet of because some committee Frank assured Rep. Don that Frank c:ontinnes to fal« an announcemenl about an Elvis 20 2S-cent slamps, including members oppose an .Elvis saamp Sundquisl, R-Tenn., earlier this Elvis stamp as part of • series stamp, just to end the pressure four other famous musicians because of his notorious drug year that Elvis would gel a stamp ccmmemoraling musicians. from fans. 'The King' checks out on first all-Elvis statio'l Elvis fans signed a long-term "Economics dictated our mo.lgage on Heartbreak HOlel decisioo. It was Dire as a cwiosily WeOOesday when !he first all-Elvis buy (for advertisers) for the first radio station, WCVG-AM in few I1IOIlhs that it was on !he /nr," Milford, Ohio, checked out for Williams said. He said advertising good. revenue didn't justify relaining the On the 12th amivelsarj of Elvis format. Presley's radJo Slalioo death. the Williams said there was 110 way that surprised !he OOUIItry by going to measure precisely how many all-Elvis on Aug. 1 last year lisIenels the statim bad during !he , :;eveml a symbolic cable thai kqJt laslfewlllOlllhs. EJvis alive 00 the air with a Milfoni l Foe Depanment ax. "It was a small bI.a failhful, loyal , group !hat was vociferous in its The all-Elvis Slation., apparently love FJvis," 00 said. lhe only one remaining in the roc country,·was replaced by the Business Radio Network, a "It was a small but 24-hour business news and fcaw es servi(;e that will be faithful, loyal group bounced by satellite tl' '.VCVG that was vociferous flOm Colorado Springs, Colo., where the !iCfVICe originaJeS. in its love for Elvis. " Rodney Willian:&- WCVG general One of those fans was Jane manager Rodney RelUOOI., 47, of West Chester, Ohio. Williams said the who dabbed her eyes wilh a tissue as program di~cclor Mike decision to dump the Monaholleo rook a couple 01 format, which was swipes at !be cable wilh the all as Elvis croooed "My Way" over !he copied by other radio ~. stations, was made "Today of all days, I Ihink it's in bad 1asIe," Rexroat said, referring for business to the fact the decision was reasons. announced on the anniver.my of Elvis' death. "There are other IlKlio .. WCVG general manaber Slatioos. I woo't quit. I think we If pizza loaded with toppings is your greatest weaknes5, )UI're ...:ing your Rodney Williams said !he decision dcsa've that moch," she said. greatest temptations. Meat ~ Pizza is loaded with six 5iMlrY meat to dump the formal. which was toppings. And Supreme is the petted six-topping bIm.I of hearty meat WHOS-AM. in Decatur, Ala., toppings and succulent ~ Get them now for an imsistabIe price! cqJied by other I3iio SIalims. was ran an all-Elvis formal from made b business rea Friday I August 25 & Saturday, August 26 8:30am-5:30pm 710 Soulf 54~ p,~(' 32. Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989 j.-__T_E_XT_B_O_O_K_S_-.-.J If saving money is your bag ... 125% Used looks FROM 710 BOOKSTORE Supp1ies Official S.l.U. Textbooks, , Store.. Be Sure You Illinois Ave. I-Iave Our Bagl I -7304 Daily Egyptian, August 21, 1989, Page 33 r------~------, Teachers in Tennessee face I 611 Special • • free 6 pack of Pepsi • stiffer requirements in 1994 • ...... w/Medium State emphasizes to change the ll:acber training says there is a better way." ~ Deep Pan Pizza -: process 1& been boosted by the In January 1988•• newly I • Item $6.95 educaIioo reform nmemenl that streagthened sJ.ate .:.Oard of _. I broad academics has consumed the 1980s. Education adtJoted the DeW • - free 6 pack of Pepsi -:lie teacher hopefuls who Tennessee's new teacher Ieacher educatioli policy afu::r a enroU in college this fall will cducaIioo policy grew out of the two-year study. The following : _ or SIS Chicken (5.15 value) spend die bulk of their careers General Assembly's November the board adopted -0: leaChing in the 21st century. Comprebensive Education standards for Iiccnsiag • wI large What should they Imow? Reform Act of 1984. elementary and secondary Deep Pan Pizza The latest changes in teacbers.. • That question undergirds Tennessee are geared to produce The word "Iicense- itself is a I • Item $9.95 • preparation for the Tennessee's Ie8CbeIs wid! the ability to Ibint change. Up to now, teacbers have first wholesale change in teacher quickly, make the right decisions been "ceniftcd- in 1CmIessee. training since the 19508. The in a crisis, transfer bigh The changes are being worked L___ !~_!!:i!::!~~~~ J class (If 1994 will be the first expectations to students and out undec the watchful eye of the licensed to teach under freshly show pride in what they are Tennessee Education designed standards and doing. Association, which Smith said WELCOME BACK FACULTY guidelines set OUl by the stale. Under Tennessee's new has been involved in the fonning AND SlUDENTS SlaIIdards: of the teacher-efiucation policy_ Changes in - For the first time, every "We've made mistakes i.J the Ride the Rails to Chicago prospective teacher will be past by not involving poopIe who Tennessee's teacher required to have a major in a wil: be affected," he said. $78.00 Roundtrip training are geared specific teaching area such as Cavit C. Cheshier, TEA's math, history, languages or executive secretary and treasurer, Save on ~ Amtrak Tickets at to produce teachers sciences. No more general says the u:achers' union has had who think quickly, educaIion degrees. input. Still. he wonders bow - Students also will be much TEA is being heard. Band" ~ make correct required 10 devOIC about half of A poll of TEA members -"- Travel Service, Ltd decisions in crisis their course time - more than showed two-thirds believed they a most other states - 10 liberal-arts were academically prepared for 701 S. University and transfer high studies.. Tennessee classroom, Che8ilier Carbondale, IL - Prospective teachers will said. But two-thirds also thought expectations to they were inadequately prepared 549-7347 have 10 spend more time student .'''-!y~ to deal willi child psychology, ._ (restrictions apply) students. teacl.ing and stan much earlier in -._- their college carccn:. disciJllinary skills, motivation and conVer...ltion skills. "It's a unique oppOrlUnily,~ Perhaps the key 10 ~Teacbers lell us students are said Connie Smith. director of understanding the changes is flfSl vastly different than 25 years leacher education and lO lake in why changes are being ago. There is sex abuse. drugs, accrediuuioo with Ihe sale Board made al all. Iclevision adverti.:.ing. broken of Educalion. «We're hoping Smitl: said the goal is "3 more homes, societal problems and naturally !haL what we produce is well rounded. hcllCr·l"'..ad tcacher. a bellcr-prepared lcacher who "The research said lhere is not malnutrition. These are more severe than 25 years ago. will SLav." Ilc.:essarily anything wrong with As Hi oIher staleS, the impetus ihe way we'\'(, been leaching. l! Scripps I {"",'(lTd News Service Logan starts *~*********************** faU semester 1( e ;, \ .~ * +:Th~ ",,, *' John A. Logan College, ~~*' Canerville, will begin its tall semeSler Tuesday wilh late reglsualion lor classes t Corner \~,~! conlinumg through Aug. 2.8. t \~I \~! Tuition at the comprehensive community college is $21 per ~ I".~ l!~~ *' semester hour. : "One Little Taste ! Tbe college will proVide ~ Is All It Takes" "lime-saver" programs for those *' who do nOl have time for ~ Frozen Yogurt & Soft Serve *' traditionally scbeduled classes: * Tuesday-Thursday schedules and t We also serve tasty sandwiches & drinks : the Weekend College require Oldy tow days per week on ~ We proudly feature Columbo Frozen Yogurt * campus; the Off-Campus Credit Program will carry evening •~ The Comer of Mill and University * college courses 10 high schools in Du Quoin, Manon, : HOURS: Monday - Saturday -11am to 10 pm ! Murphysboro, Trico and West • Sunday·· 12:30 to 10 pm * Frankfort. ************************* ~ Vic Koenig Chevrolet IiIllmhi h------aPreventive Maintenance :~~r~~1 I tune-up time : I Special I I 4cyl - $31.95 6cyl- $41.95 I I 8cyl - $51.95 I . L _____ ~~~~~ _____ ~ ~~ II VIC KOENIG 1040f: MaIO t1IGEHERAL MtmIIIS INlfS C.trbondale Call us: 529-1000 or 997-5470 Page 34. Daily Egyptian, August 21,1989 Father suing prep school Daily Egyptian U Classified for son's addiction to drugs ~\ TRENTON, New Jeney (UPI) 'II1--_---=5~3.;;...6-.;:;.;33;;;...;;;1~1_-___t An exclusive prep school dial .. boasts such alumni as publisher DlRECfORY MaIooIm Forbes and rock singer Drug extracted from tree bark -- ..... For Sale: F...... Renl: Huey Lewis is being sued by a AUla Apanmenl man who claims it allowed his helps ovarian cancer patients -- PIItS & SCJ\'ices Houses SOD to become addicted to en Motorcycles Mobile Homes Baltimore (UPIL An for this type of cancer. There is Recreational Vehicles Townhomes filed in experimental drug extracted 110 other drug that has produced CI) mar;~f~~t Bicyles TrentoD against the from the bark of an evergreen, this hnd of rCl>ponse in drug l>uplexes Homes Lawrenceville School, Manuel has shown promise for treating refactory ovarian cancer," said Rooms Mobile Homes Palao of Beth~, Pa., claims ovarian cancer, researchers say. Dr. William McGuire Ill, an Roommates C RealE.Late Mobil., Home Lots the school and its officials are Taxol, which is extracted associate professor of oncology. guilty of professional uegligence from the bark of a small "There were patients treated Antiques Businc .. Propeny because thcy knew the evergreen tree called the PacifIC who were two to three weeJ(s Books Wanted to Rent . substances were being used by yew, showed promise in a new from death who are still alive - C..mcras Suble,,-se his son but did nothing to stop study involving 40 ovarian today because of taxol," he U Computers the activity. cancer patients who did not said. Electronics The suit seeks repayment of respond to other drugs, Ovarian cancer is lhe second Furniture $33,000 for three years of tuition researchers said. most common form of Mus",.l The drug appeared to shrink. gynecological cancer among Pel' & Supl'h,,, at tht school, located in ncar~y Lawrenr.evillc, and $32,000 for by at least 50 percent, th:: women and McGwJC said taxal SP0rl;r.l: (ioods substance abuse counseling tumol s in one-third of the is the fIrSt promising new drug ~1Isccliancou'!\ patients, researchers at Johns introduced for iL since 197'. Michael Palao has subsequcntly Iicil'WalllCU KHk ... !\n:d.,.'J undergone. Hopkins University reported in "The response rates wilh the Annals of haernal other foons of lherapy given to • Empio)ml.-nl \N:ml\.·d K1der'!. Nn'lkd The SUil also seeks unspecified damages for Michael Palao's Medicine. In one case the tumor similar women with refaclory Scr\·iL'(" .... (){fcrl'd Audon & S3ks mental anguish and loss of di~?IJCared. ovarian cancer arc Wanta! Y.ud Sah: Prolll" earning power for the two years "Thirty percent sounds low approximately zcro to 10 that his ordeal will delay his but it is rcaly quite remarkable percellL" education. School officials did 'IIot respond to requests for comment officials learned of the teen's large p'lSlic trash bag," the SUil on the soiL addictions in April 1988, but did claims. Tbe younger Palao began not inform his parents. The suit names lIle school, two using marijuana in 1985, the The presence of marijuana and housemasters, th¢ school's same y~ he enrolled at the 179- alcobol on the campus was so personal development counselor year-Old boarding school to well known that at the end of and the dean of students. auend its equivalent of the eighth each semester dormitory The Lawrenceville School is grnde, the suit said. housemasters would collect ODe of the nation's most W~en he returned home in contraband, including drugs and prestigious prep !>chools, Jun~ 1988, his Cather learned of a1cobol, "in a form of general nicknamed "Little Princeton" his drug use when the boy tested amnesty," the suit charges. for the number of studer.!S SCIltlO po~itive for marijuana, the suit The amounl of contraband nearby Princeton University a.'Id said. collected from Michael "'.:IIao's listed in the "Official Preppy The lawsuit charges that school dormitory "would generally fill a Handbook: ... Chinese leaders slOWing reform .BEVING (UPO' _ Chinese to rerum CIIin8'gecoaomy Ioeaded by c:oasenralive-Ptemicc leaders, prr..ssing on wilh a purge toward more centtal planning. Li Peng. of ousted Communist Party chief The sources identified the "T.he leadership group Zhoa Ziyang's supporters, have organizations 2": The Slale reported directly to Zhao and begun to dismantle several Commission for Reform of lhe monitored policies initiated by prominent policy-making groups, Economic Structure, Th~ Stale lhe State Council," said Wang sources said. Commission f'J~ Political Guiwu, a promincnt Chinese And in the latest in a series of Restrlicturing, The Central economist. "In tbat way Zhao steps to discourage political Financial and Economic could maintain influence in activism on campus, the State Leadership Group and lbe Rural govcfl1lent circles even after he Education Commission ruled that Development Research Center. was forced to assumc the students wiu be required to P"y The two state commissions, position of party leader." partial tuition except thost: in one C;JUCCnIC(i with the rcform of The Rural Development technical studies. SiudenLS in the Cbina's political system and the Research Center was created in social sciences were among the other with economic policies, fall 1984 arid placed under the most active in the ,)ItHiemocracy under tile ~liticaI system and the directioH of Dunsheng, a vctcrah protest this spring other with econC!!lic policies, fall leader of the party secretariat's Hundreds and perhaps under the ae.~is of the State Rural Policy Research Center. thousands WCA-e killed June 3 anIi Council. The JIOlitical think tank: As head of the center, Du was 4 when troopS rued OIl unarllled was headed by Bao Tong, Zhao's widely seen as the driving force demOllSlJ1'tors in Beijing to crush chief a.:cret.ar), who was arrested behind China"s highly successful 7-week-old demonstrations for Mresponsibility system" in the greater political freedoill. Three Since Communist countryside. This policy weeks later, Zhao was stripped of dismantled the commune system, all his party posts, accused of Party chief Zhao allocated land to peasants and supporting the protests and "7/iv <:Jng's Duster.. gave them some auronomy over placed under house arresL LjJ'" the type and amounts of crops S:nze then, hardliners bave hardliners have tried they could produce. The poliry been trying to purge the party resulted in a 38-percent increase and government of any vestiges 10 purge the party in agricultural yields between of Zhao's influence and slow the and government of 1978-84. pace of reforms. They are, Western diplomats familiar however. meeting some reistance any vestiges of with Du's situation said that he is becal!se Zhao's policies were Zhao's influence. not under arrest, bUI thallhe popular, especially in the research center stopped working developed areas where local shortly after Zhao was 0USIed as leaders are not expected to May 28. The economic entit.. party secretary on June 24. willingly give up the aulOnomy was beaded by Zhao himself The four organizations in decision-making they enjoyed until mid-1981 when his duties wielded significant decision under him. as party leader made him give up making power under Zhao and Sources knowledgeable about routine supervision at the were in the procc.ss of instituting party affairs said the four organizatiO/l's work. a stepped-up pace of further organizations to be purged, all The Central Financiai and relaxation of price controls and 2 BDRM5 CLEAN. FURNISHED under direct supervision of the Economic Leadership Gro:IP, the establishment of securities anchored and ,kirted. Clos.e 10 Communist Party Central founded in 1981, is an cmi;y exchange in Beijing. Now Leasing GREAT PRICES ON I and 2 bcIrm opts & hOUle" fum or unfurn" carpet~ air, water, in k:Mn .and out, for fall 457·4606,457-6956. 821-89 .4224801 DUNN Al'IS. slui'4t'> t & 2 bdrm NICE SPAO:lUS AU. brick, -sY ttflicienl,3arSbc:lrm.quialQRIQ. fr::':!E~Ii;~!~~v~,:~:I'1 =rt,~~.!!':',::.;t2b;s~! 457·5276. AIR CONDITIONERS, 5000 8TU In. 457-2403, M·f 8-~-89 4359i!b2 11 OV. $65; 11 ,000 8TU 11 OV, 6·29-89 .d095Sa7 AUG", WALK to camp.', .... Ira S165; 18,000 BTU 220V, S165; 2 AND 3 BEDxOOM. Walk 10 EXTRA NICE 1 AND 2 bd""., 12 furnished, 32,000 8TU 220V, S265. compl!$. furn., Gel 5A9 4 3174 ~.:::;':=-50&9~~.1.3.4 and 14 widas, CIJ!P8Ied. fum. air. 529·3563 unll19 pm. pi""", 1eave11lSlSQge. 6·28·89 dod34Sb6 _or one bedroom 8·73·89 d222k3 8-23-89 5734803 I BEDROOM WITH oludy. '1"iel ::~:OOi~. fall 3, I BDRM APTS .• lumi.hea. and effldencies REFRIGERATOR-COMPACT· N.W. {.sighbarhaad, ale. large SANYO. New· ...... 1 in ""all cllice shady yord. per fed for couple, n~. 2 BATH. air ~:.~ only 0 lewweeb. $80. 6137·3476. ~I~e!"'!o'!;~nnc=r. S245. 529·20.3• .457·819d, spacious. Will renl or sell. c':1i 8·25·89 449/.Ar!> .:all 457-7337. =S49-~973. 457-6033. Includes: 8·28-89 4A5SBb6 8-21-89 421!:>1!rl M~'fEDRooM 3 mi:er~t3':S 3 OR ~ 8EDRooM near Rec. G3rpeC&' Carbondale, quial neighborhood, Cen/.... Ava,lable Aug. 15 lor 12 ~~~~,:'Ig.~ Laundry fadllties pel. ok, some utili.j.,. poid, $ISO mon ..... 549-3174. please I""". or~·:2663. per monlh plus ..cu'::y. Call 9-5-89 59828c12 WaCer, Trash t. Sewer Office at: Houses 937-2971 alti.r5pm. lARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bOlii. near 9·1-89 !7.~38010 rURNISHED, !>.C. GAS ~13BhIon the Rae Center. cdl529·4444. ~al. pels, $150 per belrm. Quiel 8·23·89 5996Sc3 For Rent ~~I :"~pi'X~;i~~~s'2t 1o • Free rides to work - campus· home Available FaD &.. Summer t 989 Visa/Me Huffs Radiator & Auto Center 529-1082 Open Sat. 550 N. Univ. Office: 703 S. Illinois Ave. Until 4:00 529-1711 'Page 36, OWly Egyptian, August 21, 1989 PERSONAL CARE AllfNDANT UVE IN NANNY and hou",'"'''' AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flighl needed at various t*me~_ Confad lor 11 yr old boy, room and Ix«d Altendanl:' Tr«""ve' Agents, 6 Richard. 529· 267 5 Mechonic~. CUI-Iomer Service. t~II' ;:t;O~i91t8~%n:ro arr.c. 9·1·89 5887'~10 SCHOOL AGE CHILD care a'de VEGETARIAN fEMAlE, MATURE. 8·30·39 57'1OC Daily I~gypti~, August 21, 1989, Page 37 " Mother, wife obtains master's degree in blJsiness aC'!TlS And what about the straight Student degree with straight As A's? while having two children in five years "I don't think I really shot f(X the 'A' every time. That wasn't Judilh D. Bartels. or Carbondale. area Social Security offas. She the goal. There was always has worked sreadily 011 a IIl8SIa's was an administrative assistant something I wanted 10 know. It degree in business administration wben the time came to move just happened.. at die University for die past five south.. y~. h seemed natural to enroll in When she first went s;;(;:; earned straight A's and the University's College of bad two childreo along die way. Business and Administration. back to school. Bartels, who received ber She bad earned a bacbelor's Bartels didn't expect MBA at University's summer degree in anthropology from the r~:nmencement exercises, says University of Dlinois in 1973, but to stay in Southern all it took was a little still needed about 30 bours of Illinois. That organization. basic Lt1siness courses before she could bt'gin gradu:ue wort. That changed, and last . Judith Bartels didn't d~ge her:. year they built a "Moen I started out. I said I wanted to complete would do it in two years: she house at Lake her degree in two said. "But during the first Indian Hills in RUial semesu:c I got pregnant." years, but she Carbondale. That shot the two year pWL became pregmant. Aflee Nick was born in January She still lias time 10 be active That shot the two 1985, she decided 10 take only a . in the community. She plays the few morning courses each organ at Carbondale's Grace year plan. semesu:c. Eventually she enrolled United Methodist Cburcb and Nick in the University's Child belongs to Carbondale's "Some people think they can't Development Laboratory. He Welcome Wagon club. coordinaIe take care of liIe kids, played while she booked it. When she first went back to kcc:ping the house and doing school, Bartels didn't expect 10 Two years later, daughter stay in Southern illinois for mae their books. But if yOil sit down KeUey came along. Organization and manage your time, you can than a few years. That changed, do it and make itlhrough. " became cruciai, but Bartles stuck and last year they built a house at to her plan. Both children Sj)eDl Lake Indian Hills in rural It was January 1984 when she time at the campus child-care dec;~ the time was right to go Carbondale. back to s.:hool. Her husband, facility and the family offered a Although there isn't a strong Tom, had been transferred from University student room and demand for MBA's in Southern the Chicago area to the Blue board in exchange for child care. Illinois, she's sure something will Cross office in Marion. They Life went smoothly most days, tum up. expected to spend a few years in but it was crunch time for Bartels "TIiings have changed since I the area, and she thought it when she had to do real-life case started out, but I will use what would be a good time to wad: on studies. She found she needed to fveleamed." an advanced degree. spend up to 50 hours per case On Saturday, Aug. 5, Dad, JudHh D. Bartels of Carbondale earned a master's degree In Her interest in management outside of cbss. Nick and Kelly watched mom business administration from SIlJ-C on Aug. 5, graduating theory had been growing for "It was bard to accumulate that cross the stage and walk away with straight As. She Is pictured with her children, Nick and about a decade as she had moved kind of time before a case was with her diploma. Kelly. who stayed In a campus child care center when she up through the ra."1ks in Chicago due,· she said.. University News Service went to classes. Program aids students Fall music recitals begin next I'llOI1\I1 Music faculty at SIU-C wilI \n preparing 'lor college present a fall series of free recilals beginning Sept- 8 with a About 50 bigh schoolers enrolled University in La. and Shorter performance by soprano Melanie in the University'S Upward Coitege in LiuIe Rock, AIk. H. Tomasz at Shryock Bound program got a taste of life Upward Bound is a federally Auditorium. in the deep South during the funded program that helps high Tomasz's performance starts at week of Aug. 7. schoolers from low income 8 p.m. Sbe is an assistant ·We introduced them to the families prepare for college. In professor in the School of Music. South. to Cajun living and the many cases the students are the The rest of the schedule: swamp, to things they've never first from their families to _Sept. 13, Associate Professor seer! before,' K. Donnell Wilsoo, consider attending college. Eric P. Mandat, clarinet; 8 p.m~ who oversees the program, said. For six weeks this summer. Old Baptist FoundatiOil recital Students waIked through the students lived on campus halL FRench Quar1el" in New Orleans, Mondays through Fridays while _Sept. 18, Professor Marianne toured a typical Louisiana swamp taking college preparatory ~; 8 p.m., Shryock and visited the VICksburg, Miss. classes in science. mathematics NationaJ Military Park, one of and Englisb composition. _Oct. 12, ProfC5S(D WJ1fied J. the most important battleground<; Five scbools are included in Dclpbin and Edwin P. Romain. of the Civil War. the University's program: Cairo =~ 8 p.m., Shryock But Wilson said the primary Higb Scbool, Carbondale reason f(X the tour was 10 let the Community Higb Scbool, _Nov. I, Professor Jervis youngsters see oLher uniVCl'Sities. Meridian High Scbool in Underwood. flute; 8 p.m .• Old They stopped at eight, including Mounds, Egyptian Higb School Baptist FounOatioo recital halL Rust College in Holly Springs, in Tamms and Century High _Nov. 6. Associate Professor Miss., Grambling State School in Ullin. Daniel Mellado Jr., ce1Io; 8 p.m~ Old Baptist Foundation recilal halL Fonner University educator, _Nov. 8, Associate Professor Eric: P. Mandat, clarinet; 8 p.m., Old Baptist Foundation redial security director dies at 58 halL Virgil F. Trummer, SIU-C's master's degree from SlU-C in direcIor of security from 1914 10 1979. Fonner librarian 1'183, died Aug. 15 in SL Louis. Mr. Trummer belonged 10 the Mr. Trummet was 58. International Association of moves Memorial services were held Cbiefs of Police, the to Harvard Aug. 18 at the Huffman-Harker International Association of CarolyD Clark Merrow, former Funeral Heme in Carboodale. Campus Law Enforcement and PreservatiOIl Librarian at SIU-C, Mr. Trummer stepped down as the Little Egypt Police Cbiefs bu been named Preservation security director in 1983 10 teach Association. He served in the Librarian at Harvard University in SIU-C's Ceotel' for the Study U.S. Army Military Police Corps Library. She will begin her DeW of Crime, Delinquency and from 1955 10 1965. duIies in early Septembel:. He was born Feb. 21, 1931 in Corrections. Later be became a Morrow became interested in counselor at the University's Fon du Lac, Wis., to John and Pearl (Bernen) Trummer. He the preservation and conservation PlacemeDt Center. Monument maker of library materials wbile she Before coming to SIU-C in married JOI'O Heimann Dec. 18, 1954. She survives. was a student worker at Morris 1970. he was a policeofficcr Library in the early '70s. She with we Department of Other survivors include two Martin "mson, graduate student In the School or Art and sons, John Trummer of Neoga returned to SIU-C as director of Protection and Security at the DesIgn, will exhibit his scuIpIureS Aug. 211hrough Sept. 15 In the lilrary's Conservation Lab in University oi Wisconsin at and Bruce Trummer of Marion; Art Alley, IocaIed In the SlU-C Student Center. PAJnson said of 1979 and lert in 1984 to become Madison. one daughter, Kathy CaldweU his work Is a statemenI of the Ustruggle of man-made versus Snonomish, Wash.; two brothers Assistant National Preservation He ca.ned a bachelor'S degrcc organic recIamalion" He is a resident of San Rafael, Caflf. Officer at the Library of f:om WIsconsin ira 1954 and ..I and four sisters. Congress. Service scholarships Asteroid heading for Earth But Ibe NASA scientist addc"' long run _ a few million years _ UttIechance~ that "ooc never knows wha! We it might hit us. " way to pay for college ultimate outcome may be" 4steroids are rocky will h~planet because die asteroid's course ellttatenestrial bodies, most of CINCINNATI CaIherine really don't know what to WASHINGTON (UP I) _ A may be changcd by the whd orbit around the ~lm in a Bell's oolIege career at Xavier cxpect.- mile-wide asteroid is streaking gravitational pull of several ~tt between Mars and Jupiter. University figures ro be a lilde At a lime when the cost d a roward Earth, but lhere is little planets it passes before reaching But aoout 1 percent of known different from that d most of coIJege educalion is rising III a cbaDcc it actually will slam into Earth. The asIeroid is believed to llSU'roids have orbits that cross her fellow swdeor!i. bigber rare Ihan inf1aIioo. such the planet next week, scientists travel past Earth oooe a year, she those of planets, including Earth. ~ cla;es. de fre. v Monday through Thursday: . 7:45 am. to 11' p_m.· Friday: Newsstand Price'· 7:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. ea:~~us. Every day the Chicago Tnbune puts the world FeelIIIe ..... wta s,.ts. Follow your q..-._-_.w...... -.- at your fingertillS-.. with the Midwest's best favorites with the Midwest's most colOrful news writing, sports coverage and business coverage of college, prep and pro sports! Get Saturday: up to $150 Rebate reporting. It's transmitted via satellite to a award-winning action photography, plus 10 am. to 6 p.m. BILL GLODICH HONDA printing site near you so that you get up-to expert commentary from Bob Verdi, Bernie the-minute information on global and Lincicome and Jon MargOlis. ~~ -S- SONS .. 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Complete For Only financial tables and the Midwest's largest Order MW to have the Midwest's best business writing staff enable you to make newspaper delivered to your dorm or sound decisions on your future - from the · $9.29 apartmern at 40% off the regular nettSStand career path you follow to the stocks you want Bring price! to buy. in the Call now to receive the Chicago Tribune at 40% off: "BIG ONE" Reno News 457-7631 or 1-800-TRIBUNE. You get a Large, Cheezy, Deep- Pan or thin Crust Pizza with 1 topping, 4 1 6 oz Bottles of Pepsi and FAST, FREE DELIVERY. o.ily Egyptian, AUgUSt 21, 1889, Page 3~ BR'MN ADAMS' AEROSMITH • ALIVE & KICKING. ALLMAN BROTHERS' AMERICA· AMERICAN BREED' ANIMALS· ARGENT • ASIA. ASSOCIATION. ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION' BABYS' BACHMAN-TURNER OVERDRIVE· BAD COMPANY' BAD FINGER· MARTY BALIN. THE BAND. BAN6LES • BEACH BOYS· BEATLES • PAT BENATAR • BEAU BRUMMELS • BEE GEES' CHUCK BERRY' BLOOD, SWI THE M.G. 'S • BUCKINGH.ABOSTON· [ C L"."" ASS I CHI"" T" .." S , RS· LINDSEY • HARRY CHAPIN. Cl DE COCKER' 1~~~ci~L~~: The B est 0 f the 6 0 ' s, 7 0 ' s, & 8 0 ' S '~I~¢;A'I;~~~ DR. HOOK· TRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA' ELECTRIC PRUNEST.EMERSON. LAKE & PALMER· ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD COLEY· EURYTHMICS· EVERY MOTHER'S SON· DONALD FAGEN:'--JAY FERGUSON· FIVE AMERI'CANS' FLEETWOOD MAC- JOHN FOGERTY - FOREIGNER· FOUR TOPS' PETER FRAMPTON • JO~:FRfD & HIS PLAYBOY BAND. FREDDIE & THE DREAMERS· BOBBY FULLER FOUR ~ MARVIN GAYE. GENESIS· GODSPELL' GQEDEN EARRING· GRAND FUNK '<,RASSROOTS • GRATEFUL DEAD· THE GUESS WHO· HALL & OATES· HAl Shift-5chedul,es SC Special Programs N'S HERMITS • THE HOLL on t~·? The Eagle on 104.9 The Eagle • JEFFERSQN AIRPLANE· • E EN E. KING· KINGSMEN- ilE Sarul~y-S.turday: MIDNIGHTSPOTIJGhT ~ON • LEVEL 42. HUEY L ·S· Jam-Jam E RICHARD· Sundoy. Soturd.y: lliE ADVENTI.JRF!: OF 0iIQ::!!N MA.III LITTLE ~iV Monm - Friday & 6'23am.S,23am. L· LYNYRD SKYNYRD. 12am - 6am scon' JANELLE:_~_:-= . 1 5,23pm.J023pm VE MASON· PAUL Ml:CA 6am-lOam MILLER &CARNjtYJN THE MORNING :u ~:::'Y.WedDesdOY' J:~g~~~~MoVIE IICS, STEVE MILLER BAI Warn - 2pm STEVE FALAT ." :':' V 723am.4,23pm 1R. MISTER· MUNGO JER 2pm - 7pm KARl\l-ANNE ' :S z:~~'!;'y'FridOY. rnEBFlRI.EJ3 _K· OCEAN· ROY ORBIS( 7pm - 12<1111 RICH BOWDEN lSI ;~~,!:-fridOY. SUBWAYlUNOIGlVEAWAY ~S FROJECT· PETER, PAU Monday· Friday. FALATFACTS "E • PROCOL HARUM • Q Saturday . E ~!~-frid'Y: CLASSIC CAfE REED' REO SPEEDWAG( 12am - billl1 SCOTT JANELLE: ~R :';-:'::;.Friday. EAGLEEYEONSOllTHERNlWNOlS ~UNDGREN • LEON RUSS 6am - 12!-llU !I"JILLER iN THE MORNING .M J:25pm OFrs • JOHN SEBASTIAN lOam- 2pm STEVE FALAT 'N ' ~~,;,;:~~::;y: i./\,GLE'SDOUlILE·SHOfHAPPYHOUR RIT. BRUCE SPRINGSTEI 2pm - 7pm KARII\J-ANNE S· ~~:~;:w: -:1f1FSa.SIX ) STEWART. STORIES. S 7pm - 12alll DEB! MILLS • S Mondoy.Friday: ROCKQlJlZ BLUE JEANS • T REX' JAI '::R ~:~:'l:25pm lliECOMEDYHOUR JOHN WAITE • JOE WAI..s: ~~:~a~am STEVE MATTINGLY O[ 'O:OO .... -JJ;!lIlam • YES' NEIL YOUNG • Y< 6am _ 12pm PEYfON COLSTON 'IJ =oy-soturday: COMPI.ETECOVERAGE OFREG'ONALa. H • ALIVE &. KICKING· ,\ '12pm _ 6pm I~ICH BOWDEN'-- ). 5:50am.6,SOam. WORLDNEWSwithJOHNCAF;~ TA RHYTHM SECflON· [ 6pm-12am DEBI MILLS 1M ~~~8:50om. • BA~GLES 6 BEACH BOY B ~eQA-n RS • BOBBY BLOOM. HI 'i. Monday-fridoy: COMPLEfECOVERACEOFREGIONALa. • BOX TOPS· BREAD • B~ iG =;::; ~;~O:~~~::lDESPORTS with . T • BYRDS • CANNED Hl1 ' T PTON • DAVE CLARK FIVe ...... n.'." ... .., •• ' '-L,IL'" '" .,,_v ...... " .. ~ •••~~.~ ~~~H .. .• ~ .~ 'LU"'-'U_ \ • ..~ '-~~~"'v "~ ••.• ~. ~~_. _ J<\NT • CRAZY WORLD OF ARTHUR BROWN· CREAM· CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL· JIM CROCE· CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG • SPENSER DAVIS GROUP' DEEP PURPLE· DEREK & THE DOMINOS· DIRE STRAITS· DR. HOOK· DR. JOHN· DONOVAN· DOOBIE BROTHERS· DOORS • DRIFTERS • BOB DYLAN· EAGLES· ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA • ELECfRIC PRUNES • EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER· ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORe, IlONALD FAGEN· JAY FERGUSON • FIVE AMERICANS· FLEETWOOD MAC· JOW EAGLE AIR FORCE AMPTON· JOHN FRED & HIS PLAYBOY BAND· FREDDIE & THE DREAMERS' BCODSPELL·(JOLDEN EARRING· GRAND FUI\K • GRASSROOTS· GRATEFUL DEAD· THE GUESS WHO· HALL & OATES • HAMILTON, JOE FRANK & REYNOLDS· GEORGE HARRISON IlIcART • DON HENLEY· • THE HOLLIES • BUDDY DOL· MICK II I WTAO, 104.9 PM, The Eagle Paid Advertisement Monday, August 21,1989, Vol. 1, No. I 4 Pages tHE FOOT ON THE AIR Unconfirmed reports say Miller EAGLE STAFFERS CHOSEN FOR MARS SHUTTLE & Carney in the morning are Force is in the process of intense . encounter of the third, or maybe sear::hing for a third wheel to add One of the many projects that even fourth kiad. Carney, howe'ver, to "h::::ir crazy morning antics. staff members of 104.9 The Eagle training for this mission to Mars, Along with this, there have been are currently working on is to Falat said, "We have been in stated, "Gee, I wonder if there are d?zens of reported sightings of btoCome the first radio personalities training for the last six months and taverns in outer space?" And Miller BIgfoot or Sasquach in the to be shot into space. I guess you can say that NASA added, "I sure hope so, that way we Carbondale/ Murphysboro area. NASA has recently been in knows who's the best and we won't can show them that I tr·ulv am a Coincidence? Inquiring minds contact with Eagle General let them down." Trefney was highly trainro professional:: think not! So be Estening for the Manager, Jim Trefney, along with quoted as saying, "Who?, Where?, Keep your eye in the sky, your mythical giant along with Miller & Ear:le Operation Manager, Steve When?, What?, uh, talk to Steve." radio tuned to 104.9 The Eagle, and Carney in the morn'.ng on The Falat, with talks aimed at sending Miller & Carney in the morning be sure to catch Nightline on when Eagle. He's the handsome one. The Eagle Air Force into spcce are elated to the fact that they will The Eagle Air Force is shuttled to aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis be able to finally search for an Mars on the next space shuttle MORNING SHOW CREW which will be heading to Mars in answer to all those voices they have launch in early fall. HAS OUT OF BODY early falL been hea:-ing in the studi~ and· EXPERIENCE When asked if The E(6)e Air looking forwar~:.t.E: h~aving an Thp notorious dynamic duo of m.>rning radio in Southern Illinois, NEW MUSIC FORMAT Miller & Carney claim to have AT THE EAGLE C:Hne out of thE'ir bodies after a Yesterday morning employees at confrontation with alien beings. 104.9 The Eagle had a terrible Miller told the Enquirer "They shock. The staff was informed by looked exactly like Elvis. I just Jim Trefney, the General Manage~, wanted to thank them for all the. that new music would be great music & movies; well, implemented on August 21, 1989, music." The two were reportedly the first day of classes. The entire leaving one of their favorite staff was assembled at 8:00 a.m. Southern Illinois watering holes, when Trefney announced the new when the abduction occurred. German Polka music format. "Our Olm'?y had this to say, "When we _mouths feU open," said Operations walkej out of the bar, there was Manager and Program Director scattered light all across the sky." Steve Falat. "Everyone knows The Keep in mind, it was only 2:00 in Eagle's Classic Hits format has the afternoon. been a tremendous hit in this market, and ratings have increased EAGLE NEWS DIRECTOR, substantially.. , FORMER VEGAS During the meeting, an amazing SHOWGIRL tum of events occurred. Minutes Enquirer reporters recently _.",,,4,. j~. _... "3 after the shocking an:1<)un(ement, discovered that The Eagle's MIDDAY MAN MAY GIVE CLUES TO MISSING UNK The Eagle staff huddled, grabbed Newsman, John Carney was once a 31U-C Archeologists are excited by their Ialesl dis.:ovuy. New evidence shows thai the their portable radios, and TU-,hed dancer in Las Vegas. In a revealing restively, unknown missing link may in.i""'" be The Eagle·s SIeve Falat. These photos into Jim Trefney's office. With (above) show thai there may be a correlation. Fdat, when reached for commenl, only interview Carney admitted to grunted and asked for a banana . speakers blasting, they danced all taking the gig. "The money was '----______..J over the officf; on the floor, on the good, the clothes were snappy, and , .... LONG AND WINDING ROAD walls, on the ceiling, until Trefney I met Wayne Newton!" Carney reluctantly rescinded his orders. . went on to say, he's glad to be back Last month, Miller and Carney, radio blasting classic hits when Jim Trefney could not be in radio, but he still gets to do a Steve Falat, Karin-Anr><;!, Rich suddenly they saw a MIDNIGHT reached for comment, but The / Carmen Miranda bit from time (0 Bowden, and Scott Janelle were SPOTLIGHT flashing from behind. Eagle !>taff and their loyal listeners time. Wayne Newton was not bored out of their skulls and Th~)' were pulledov~r and the rejoiced today, another day of the available for.comment. decided to take a road trip to check officer stepped from hIS car. The best music in Southern Illinois on out a movie they heard about on officer said he had been keeping an· 104.9 The Eagle. JOE BOB BRIGGS WITH HIS EAGLE EYE Of\!· SOUTHERN DRIVE-IN AND VIDEC TAPE ILLINOIS on them and had clocked TEASE: REVIEW. It was going to be a long ~em at over 60s AT 6. Next, t~ey TEASE: In our next issue ..... trip. so they hopped. in the Eagle round themselves at the polIce Van, set the radio dial to 104.9 The station. The officer proceeded to . How to Eagle and went. Little did they take their pictures, fingerprint But serIously folks ..... EARN MONEYIN RADIO know, the two weeks ahead of them, and then gave them a· real "Watch for The Eagle at the AFfERDEATH them were going to be ones filled ROCK OUIZ. Their records. are to DuQuoin State Fair with surprises!!! First, they forgot this day on the town's BFI FILE 13. Lose weight with amazing to bring food with them so they They were quoted as saying, "This "At the Apple Festival stopped at a CLASSIC CAFE to fill is no COMEDY HOUR." The moral "And always listen for CHOCOLATE & of the story·is ... don't let anyone up and decided to stick around for r!\ances to win great prizes B'JDWISER DIET the DOUBLE-SHOT HAPPY tell you that getting there is half thf" HOUR. About thir'~y fun. It's all of the fun. Just asio; "Your comments on uur X-elusive interview: WOODSTOCK MINUTES later Miller and Carney in the morning, programming are th",y took off on the road again. Steve Falat, Karin-Anne, Rich always welcome. MILLER & CARNEY TELL Then, up in the sky they saw Bowden, and Scott Janelle-the great HOW THEY SLEPT THEIR CHICKEN MAN himself!! The air personalities and your friends WAY TO THE TOP. gang was driving along with the from The Eagle. Call 687-1779 Summer Special r------, From: I I 50¢ : R. K. RENTALS I OFF r------~~~-~----, I I The Purchase of Sub I : WASHER' i I Any I I • or Deli Sandwich I : $9.95 I per week=with.coupon : '. • Good on In-Store or Delivery Purchase L______~~~!lli30m! ______J I • Beerblast and Daily Special Not Included I Stop By And Enter ThEi'$1 ,000 Giveaway • Limit One Per Customer I (No Purchase·N~cessary) I• 406 S. illinois I JACKSON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER I Carbondale I Murphys~~o, IL __,,::,~._ L ______549-3368 1IIIIi _'-..i..J The Bike Surgeon!S'~- BIG BIKE SALE SMITH August 1!i,.1989~:. . Start Exacdf'~ NC.J1!-.·- -- DODGE • Selling Overdue Bikes • Parts For Bikes, New & Used #1 • Mountain Bike, New, ... , Srarting at $249.00 ~, "Shop The Competition, The Bike Surgeon Then Come On Down!" 302 W. Walnut 1412 Main • Carbondale Carbondale 457 -4521 W: (Right Below Blue Star Lines) 457-8155 r -Rent Ji.i'"vie -a-Receive -j. I 2nd Movie FREE!!! I I I 1322 E. Main Carbondale , (618)457-2504 : Ml;~ : r------,0 I AMEBICI S ¥m~¥J r[lg~ I : Save 20 /0 : I . . N t I I . - I I WIth ThIS Coupon On Your I,ex I I Purchase At Artworks -- The Only : ; Wearable Art Store In Southern Dlinoisl I I Bring In This Coupon! I L ______~ I ~pires 10/31/89 . I I 101 South WaD Street • Carbondale I I Expires 9/IB/89 I Shop With Us TODAY) Free Movie Must Be Of Equal Or Lesser Value ------, I "Your _Friendly I• KROGER STORE TRUCK • AUTO • VAN "The Accessory Store" • Brings You Morel" • IIVAWA8l..e COm"ON., r .liAWAU COUPON., . Aerocovers • Running Boards r IO-oz PKG. 12-Pak 12-oz Cans Bed Rails • Guards • ~ights • Mats I (ASSORTED VARIETIES) I I Big K I Roll Bars • Window Louvers • Bug Shields • •• f D • k Wooden Drink Trays· Consoles· Lebras I Totlno's PIzza I I So t nn S I Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 I 49 I I 2 $ 3 I Rt. 13 West·2 112 Miles • For Limit' with coupoa;l!ffecdve August 13·1 I Llmlt212.pal lOam - 10pm Located at the Monday-Friday 1~. Junction of 127 S. lOam 0 l1pm and Old Route 13 in Friday & Saturday Murphysboro! Noon-10pm Sunday • RoflinQ..slones tickets • Allo Guthrie tickets , • Monkee:tlckets Right On Your Way To The Spillway , ~,Cash &:Prizes or The Little Grand Canyon! r -- ... ~~.- ~REE------, ONE FREE'MoVIE RENTAL I saDlhm illilois book Ind IlpplJ co. ~ 710 Bookstore Offers Used Books To Save Students MONEY! ~f$~ ! Rent AJiy Movie(s) At Regul~r Price I "WhenStudents Compare, And Receive Ail Additional Movie I ABSOLUTELY FREE!! I 710 Gains A Customerf' Limit One Coupon Per Household. EXPIRES 9/5/89 I .. I 549-7304 100 N.·Glenview Carbondale 816 E. Main 710 S. Illinois Ave • Carbondale L ______549-7738 .FREE ______549-4122 .J1 r , I Back-To-School Savings I 11: 0:,', ,', 0 I Off Any Merchandise I : ,", 10 Not Already Reduced! : I Offer Good Through I I August 31, 1989 I I 1 Westone Guitars list $550°° New I Bring In This Coupon I Save 50% =$225°0 coupon ------. I And SAVE!! 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Not valid in c:arrbINIlion -*h any per person per visit. No! valid II CIClIR'OInIIlIo wiIh any otlw oHer. OPt., good ill partlcpting othef offer, 0If.lr good at particilallng Au: Ra&\aUranIS only. ~ Rax Ae5taurants only. OFfER GOOD THRU: OFFERGOODTHAU: ~'W 1011188 - .. -- ax~ 1011. ,'-, UA,~ FREE 99¢ $1.99 CHEESE SAUCE REGULAR ROAST Regular Roast Beaf Sandwich, With purchase of Twisty Fries BEEF SANDWICH Regular Fries & Regular Drink (LIMIT 4) (lIMIT 4, (LIMIT 4) Plaue ptll6ent COupon before ordering. One coupon Plede pre&ent ooupon belore ordering. One coupon Please pt.... coupon belore ordering. One coupon per perr.on pet vi6lt. Not valid in comb~ wiIh any per pen;on per visit. Not valid In combI~ wI!h any pel pcmon per viall. Not valid in corri)il\8lion wIh any other offer. Oller good at ~ng other offer. Oller good ell ~ng ~ offer, Otter good at partq)ating Rax Restauranl$ only. ~ R::.x Restaurants only. ~' Rax Restaurants only. OFFER GOOD TIoIRU:--- , I ~" ~ OFFER GOOD THRU: ax OFFERGOOOTHRU: ~u~" 10/1189 ',- UA.,_ 10/1180 ' - ;>'. 1011180 ~,-UA.! 75¢ OFF 50¢ OFF FREE LUNCH BAR or UNCLE AlLiGATOR MEDIUM DRINK D!NNER BAR CHILDREN'S MEAL With purcha .. of Any Sandwich With purchase of Medium Drink (Age 12 .. undet') • Twisty Frie. (lIMIT 41 (LIMIT 41 Please pre&en1 coupon belore OIderlng. One coupon PINse prll6en1 CXIUpOI1 ~ore ordering. One COOpor'I Plllase pre&ent aMJpon ~c::,~ ~derIng. One coupon per person pel vi&lL Not valid In combination wIh any per peI&Of'I per ~ Not valid in conDNilion Wilt-! any per person per vi5It Not valid In ccmbinllion wilh any other oftel. Oller good at particPaling other oft«. Oller good aI pan~ing otlw oftar. Of!ar good 111 panlci)ating Rax Restaurants only. iiIJfJiffi,.'",~..,. Rax Restaurants only. ~ RIP Ae6ta.urant& only. ~ ~ OFFER GOOD THRU: '''-._ OFFER GOOD THRU:' ! ~" UA.! 1011188 -:-:-:,' QA.,! ~~GOOOTHRU: ~ax~, :::::=~iI CARBONDALE MARION 1120 East Main 1135 North Carbon St. ( In front of Wal-Mart) ( Across from Peoples Bank) MT. VERNON FAST FOOD, WITH STYLE® 4209 Broadway c 1989 Rax Reslaurants, Inc (1/4 mile East of I-57 on Rt. 15) Easing kids' back-to-school fears: 'summer brain' to 'school brain' For kids, making the ttansition positive, the child will be Including children in back-to from summer vacation to fan positive," said Georgia Dawson. school planning also helps them classes can be mentally and a Shelby (Memphis, Tenn.) develop organizational sIcills, he physically traumalic. • County kinderganen supervisor. said. 1.25 Stroh's Pounders "Schools can be very taxing. Establishing a routine before Dawson also recomrnended Some children just have a bard school begins and then encou.'aging children to be self 1.50 Captain Morgan time readjustin~. Their summer maintaining it can help children reliant about clOOling and shoes; brain is stiU in their bead, and DOt make a smoother lransitioo from practicing bow children will get Spiced Rum Ibeir school brain. They just can't borne to school, she said. to and from school; and getting 2.00 Upside-Down get rid of summer," said Dr. Peter "Remember that school them used to siuing still by Zinkus. a pediatric psycboIogist represents a big change for a listening 10 records" drawing or Margarltas at Lc Bonbeur Children's child, so try and keep other working puzzles. Medical CenIer in Memphis. "h's changes 10 a minimum," she said. Older siblings or preschool SIGN UP FOR VOL LEYBAU LEAGUES beea a problem ew:r sinre Ihere's Experts said helping children experience give children a beuer been scbooL.. shift into an academic gear ca.. idea of what to expect in CHECK our mE -NEW' But can anyone help? help prevent more complicated kindergarten and first grade, Yes, experts say Mom can. And and serious problems, including Zinkus said. "They pretty much S~ETRACKS! Dad. Enthusiaw, planning and a school refusal. Thomason undetsIaIid what it's all about, so dash of mother's intuition can go estimated that about 10 pert'.eDt the transition is really quite a long way IOwan! ensuring both of his practice is devoted to easy; he said. pareo1S and children survive the That is, be said, until the child crises that come sprinkled E tabf h' thinks the unthinkable. About through the academic year. crises S • 1S mg a age 7 is when children first often characterized by vague routme before school .realize their parents could die, complaints of headaches and SUJmaCbacJles. begms and then' .:;. t • '=~~~~o~ ~n~~ AMTRAK'S LOW FARES MC2Sure5 as simple as going to maintaining it can kids, bu~ in some kids it sticks. !led earlier and geuingup earlier, help children make a They amve at school and have to riJcre reading, less televisim and be peelM off the parent's leg. outings to buy school supplies smoother transition "The c'~.dd fears being separated Carbondale can help the academic year begin ,J.' ~ h I from the parenL The child has .. more smoothly, said Dr. Fred ITom orne to sc, 100 . the notion that they can protect to ~-··!I.~''. Thomason, a child and the parent from whatever evil . . adolescent psychiatrist and helping children and their may befall them," be said, adding .. medical director of the SL Joseph families unravel the problem of a that !he fear can striIce children of Chicago L Hospital Children and Youth child who just won't go to ·anyage. Center in Memphi,- school. "The rule of thumb is that the $78 "Many times, anxiety results "Some of these kids haven't child must go to school, by force from the unIcnown and a lacy of been to school in years. It is a if necessary. We encourage severe problem when it is there. preparedness. If a child feels, 'I parents to give the chlld a kiss, Round Trip That's why you want these lids am ready,' then he can go back say goodbye and leave it to the (to school) wilh a better attitude; back in school," be said. teacher," he said. (restrictions apply & subject to availability) ~aid Thomason, who is busy Preventive measures ThOmason Dawson said leachers are adcpt preparing Ilis own kids for the takes with his own children are at gctting such children quickly annuallrek back to school built around making the start of involved in classroom activities. 11Ie time 10 start is DOW. another School a positive "It's usually not a problem," he gl~t@;ill t·E~·'~rd "The parent's attitude about experience. "I try and help them said. school will influence the child's develop some enthusiasm for it, " Carbondale,IL frame of mind. If the parent is he said. Scripps Howard News Service 618-457-4135 WEL'COME TO SIU! .First National Bank and Trust Company Carbondale, Illinois We're your next door neighbor and we want to be your bank LET US SERVE YOU! LohbyHours Monday thru Thursday Carbondale's 9:00am-3:00pm First National's Friday 9:00am-5:00pm Automatic Tellers largest Saturday 9:00am-noon Located most conveniently • 2nd Floor Student Center located bank Drive In • 509 University Ave. Monday thru Thursday -Murdale Shopping Center 8:00am-3:30pm -American Gas & Wash Friday 8:00am-5:00pm ·315 E. Walnut St. Saturday 8:00am-noon Member ~I~. - - FDIC 457-3381 509 S. University Ave. Page 40, Daily Egyptian. August 21, HJ89