Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
10-4-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 04, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1989 Volume 75, Issue 216
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 04, 1989." (Oct 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 October 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Sout':ern Illinois University at Carbondale Werl!lesday, October 4, 1989, Vol. 75~ No. 216. 24 Pages Pro-Noriega troops crush rebellion quencc:s, trying lO sort through the ing his removal in order lO retain U.S. denies involvement in ousting dictator evidt:nce." control over the Panama Canal. The White House emphatically Panamanian Defense Forces PANAMA CITY, Panama (()PI) heavy fighting and "all rebel offi were going lO penetmle, trying hl denied U.S. involvement in the spokesman Maj. Edgardo Lopez - Loyalist bOOps ~ a rebel cers have lain down their weapons confuse medium-level officers." attempt to oust Noriega, who is Grimaldo said the coup attempt lion Tuesday by mid-level and surrendered." A dusk-to-dawn said Noriega, SUlTOUJIded by about wanted in the United StaleS Oil bad been crushed by 1 p.m., and Panamian military officers who curfew was imposed in the capital 20 military officers and govern drug charges and whose removal six soldiers bad been wounded in stormed 3!:. z.'lY headquarters and A smiling Noriega ~peared OIl ment officials. He said loyalist the administration bas sought the fighting. About 50 sOldiers demanded the retirement of mili national television in the evening forces now controlled the country, through peaceful means. involved in the revolt had surren tary chief Gen. Manuel Antonio lO announce the revol. had been adding, "We will maintain this Nooega was indicted in Miami dered their anns and the coup 1ead Noriega, military officials and put down. He denied news a.ports order." and Tampa, Fla., OIl Feb. 4, 1988, ers had been arrested, he said. state-run news media said. he was wounded during the fight In Wasbington, a State on racketeering and cocaine con A PDF statement late Thesday Panama City television reponect ing and accused the United States Department spokesman confinned spiracy charges roc allegedly turn said two of the four mid-level offi that pro-Noriega troops had retak of directing the rebellion. the c.lup attempt apparently had ing Panama iUlO a safe haven for cers who launched the coup en the central barracks of the "For weeks we had received this faile<: and that the U.S. govern Colombian drug krds. Noriega bas Panama Defense Forcel. amid infonnalion that now (Americans) IDeI'! was "now looking at CODSe- accused the United States of seek- See PANAMA, Paget No fonnal action taken in ATO pledge incident By Theresa LIvingston right hand. Staff Writer "Friel was running outside wear- A Unhersity student injured ing a blindfold while fraternity member Michael Cababe yelled during an Alpha Tau Omega frater- 'left and right' to direct bim," nity initiation ceremony was Smith said. "Cababe yelled at lum released from Memorial Hospital lO SlOp, but he didn't bear him and of Carbondale Monday, but an slammed inlO the Sigma Kappa investigation of the mattr..c is pend- sorority kitchen window." ~e~uate student for Greek Uni\"-ersity Police officer Phillip Graduate student Craig lackson Saupe said a fmger on Friel'l. right said although he tJOpes lO get the hand was mangled and the bone matter seuIed as soon as possible, w~Wno comment Tuesday, nolhing had been detetmined as of but previously said he was ''pretty Tuesday. SevetaI boats at the CIab otr:haId MaIfna BIe "Right now, we're just going sure" he would Slay with the Crater- left stranded TueSday as lI/at..Qf'levels are through all the official Ch3MeIs.l1ityJ's ~d the . .. W~ doD~t have aD,)01.bina OD the ," ac..".... &aJ IDve8Ugatlon in'Yestigalioa as of yet.ft Jackson ". "bad . been. hampered be<:ause Crab·Ord1araWater project·· said. "" Hamet WIlson-Barlow,8SS1SlaRt LL "Andrew Smith of the director of student development, UniversityPoiice said J~unes Friel, had a previous commitment this 20, 600 E. Campus Dr., was weeJe and .w~ not available to improving outdoor activities involved in an inhla!ioo caemony ~ r.ht: SllWllJon. Friday night Friel broke the win- Jackson said no charges had By PhD Pearson Norrell Wallace, refuge man over time, Wallace said. dow and suffered Iaca-ations to his been filed as of Tuesday. Staff Writer ager, said the lowering of the . . Wallace said the original water level four feet. wbich Lowering the water level in nprap was lOr) small. anyway. began SepL 1, is almost com High Court could terminate Crab Orchard Lake so repair plete. A filler blanket and larger WOlk can be tione on the dam is riprap will be put in place and improving some outdoor recre "We're two or three temhs (of the lake should be back up to ational activities, lim Camc7on, a foot) of where we want lO be," normal pool sometime in political patrc\nage in Illinois Wallace said. refuge outdoor recreation plan By Jackie Spinner ner,said. Wallace said the purfJOse of See DOWN, Page 8 pledging support for a Candidate SIaffWrilar "Tbe biggest plus w",uld be the drawdown is so construction .ad expec!ing IOger aomedling in the fishing," Cameron said. crews can conect problems built Tehml, ·wbethcriLbe.a job or The U:S. Supreme,Court agreed He said anglers are catcbing into the dam dowg the original 1DOIJe}~ the ev(2'-popular Iargemoutb bass construction of the Work Monday to review a case between The conn -said it.wiD bear an ~~.~{~ die Illinois Republican Pmty and with regular frequency, and most Projects Administration and the ~ by two stale employees and state wodrers that could tenninaIe of the bass he bas seen have been Civilian Conservation Corps in a state ~ applicant. who said they political patronage in Illinois. big ones. the late 1930s. were denied promOlIOIl ~ employ "If the rourt should decide [in ment by the GOP and Gov. James Though most anglers release The original construction did .,k. ~""'.~Jt fa~or of tlle workersl, tltey are R. Thompson because they did not the fish after catching them, Jt.e not include a filter blanket, a ~ gomg to lear up Dlinois pallOnage support the state Republican party. minimwn keeping size bas been layrz of sand on the face of the ",/ .. and the political parties will be The suit was filed in July 1985 raised from 15 lO 18 inches lO dam, which would keep the Gus says fishing Isn't on weakened," Barbara Brown, by Mary Lee Leahy, a Springfield prevent too many large bass riprap, the large rocks along the the Jevel these days at University paliticaI science lecIur from being taken, Cameron said. Democratic auomey. She is suing d':":l, from slipping into the lake Crab Orchard Lake. ez,sa:~ Politica: she said, is - pa..~~ See COUFn; Paga8 ;~~19~~t. City approves money for needy youths §j~g~~is.~weet~:! By Lisa Miller . department of Ho!Wng and UJban other ~vid~ and ~ in the our population targeted by illegal Staff Writer Development commUDlty, Steve Hoffner, city drug deaJm in their recruitment of As outlined by HUD, the h0us manager. said. .·~.~"···~.b~·".e~~~nJ?;·.r·." The Carbondale City Council people wb~ distribute and use ing authority must match HUO's Dillanl said he hoped others in drugs," Sa.'d said. voted unanimously Tuesday to grant 100 percent with local and the community would come for said the money would contribute money lO help create private funds, Seed said. Hoffner ~!J~~'I~~;Z~ ward and help contribute to the be PlillO good use since it was "the sports programs and cultural clubs Although the housing authority program. foryouths living in public housing goal of the bousing authority to requested $5,000 l:S contribution "It (the program) is well worth anll ch31lenged the rest of the com provide alternative, constructive ~~~£~;~~~·~W" from the city, the council only it, jf we can raise the money," munity to do the same. activities for youths living in donated SI,(XX>. Dillard said. public housing." "~~ShenR~~~7r~~'· James Seed. executive director "I recommended that the council Seed said the city of Carnondale Seed said the success of the ~ of the Jackson County Housin~ alllllQrize a SI,OOO commitment as neW head.~oach" has the largest population of depends the of the Authority, said in a letter to the city's contribution lOwards the gram on suppon -;-Sports 24 youths living in low-income h0us city and community at large. Carbondale Ma"or Neil Dillard local match, with the funds to be ing in lackson County. that he asked the City for $5,000 lO The housing authority is nOl expen~e~ only if the housing "Statistics show overwbt"Jrninglv help malCh the funds the housing only seeking funds, but advice and authonty IS successful in raising that public housing r,~denlS authority received from the federal are the additional $41XXJ needed from among !he very highest segment of Sea COlNlL, Page 9 r------,SCHOlARSHIP INFORMATION FOR Singlv? FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED WV'rv Availqblv. To Do Your Wash That Is! world/nation MONEY FOR COLLEGE Drop It Off Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Fluff-Dry Laundry East Germans to evacuate Financial Aid Ae~ardless of Grades or Parental Income. Service • We have a data bank 01 over 200.000 listings 01 scholarships. fellowships. grants. and loans. representing over$tO billion in private sector funding. Czechoslovakia's capital • Many scholarships are given to stude .• ts based on their academic interests. career plans. lamily heritage and place of residence. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (lJPI) - Thousands of East Gennans who • Tnetc""s .nont!"y avai-labl4:! ;01 f.la.ldents Ntc; ~a-..."C!' ~er: ;:ewspaper ::ar so~ght refuge in an embassy were told Tuesday they will be allowed to riers. grocery clerks. cheerleaders. non-smokers ... etc. elTIlgrate to West Gennany, the second "freedom train" in three days from • Results GUARANTEED. the Czechoslovakia capital. West Gennan Ambassador Hennan Huber CALL For A Free Brochure • 'II'! appeared before the estimated 6.000 refugees camped in and around mat country's embassy grounds and announced, "I have just tx:.en told by my L ______ANYTIME (800) 346·6401 ~~~ ':-.-1 foreigrr. ministel', Mr. (Hans·Dietrich) Genscher, that your exit has been arranged." Soviet foreign minister visits Nicaragua China MANAGUA. Nicaragua (lJPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard ~) Updateo~ Shevardnadze arrived in Nicaragua Tuesday for a 24-hour visit held in the context of ongoing changes in the close relationship between Moscow - Thursday, Oct. 5, noon-- and the leftist Managua government Shevardnadze, who visited the United States and discussed Central American problems with SccretaIy of State James B:!lc:er last week, was met at Managua's International Airport SIU Students report on Washington, D.C. by President Daniel Ortega October 1st March Bogota struck by 8 drug-related bombings
• bring your lunch • BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Eight bombs apparently linked to Colombia's drug war exploded in three cities Monday night and Tuesday sponsored oy: Intelfaim Center and police said a drug trafficker captwed in &.uador last week has been moved to Bogota jail. Police said ~';o bombs exploded in Bogota Friendship Assoc. Of Chincs" 913 S. Illinois overnight and six others were reported in the coastal cities of Sanla Mana Students & Scholars (at Grand Ave.) and Barranquilla. No one v.'8~ reponed wounded in the attaCks. which Univ. Christian MiniSlJ"ies 549·7387 police blamed on cocaine cartel·financed terrorists. The bombs in BogOIa - one thrown from a car and the other from a taxi - damaged a video stor~ and several other businesses in northern Bogota. For People With A Taste For Catastrophic insurance repeal vote delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - In advance of a House vote, Speaker Great Italian Works Of Art. Thomas Foley, D-Wash.,and Thesday that whatever the outcome on repeal of Medicare catastrophic illness coverage, the furor over the program would hinder future health legislation. The vote on the repeal was originally scheduled for the early afternoon but was delayed until r--~~~~;~~~~3.%--' today when the house became bogged down in debate on the Interior This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase I Deparunent appropriations bill. Foley refused to predict the outcome of the catastrophic case vote but said there was "very strong" suppon for I any lunch special for only $3.95. I repeal in both parties. , <.. Includes any item on luncheon menu.) I I Offer good from 11 :OOam-4:00pm. I Democrats request aid for Poland, Hungary WASHlNOlON (UPI) - Democratic congressional leaders, saying , Offer Expires I President Bush is not doing enough to help emerging democratic 10/13/89. govenunents in Poland and Hungary, Tuesday presented an $887 million. three-year-old aid package for the countries. The plan, aimed at short· I I tenn and loog-tenn needs for the two countries, calls for rescheduling up This offer good at the to $2.3 billion in loans and other assistance from multilateral banks. University Mall, 1!.]] "'.il I Carbondale and is ~ ~ One coupon per . I House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., and Senate Democratic leada nol valid with any customer. GratuIty I GOOIge Mitchel!~ D-Maine, 8IlIlOIJIICed the plan at a news conference. I other offers. pasta The people with a taste ~d tax not • spec~!!ls, or discounts. for great Italian works of art. mcluded. DE • state '------1 No leads in kidnapping case COMEDY involving Indiana woman EFFINGHAM (UPI) - State police said Tuesday they had no new Judy Gold leads in the alxluction of a Sullivan,lnd.. woman, kidnapped at gunpoint by a boyfriend. Trooper Ralph Boabnan said nothing had turned up since a state dragnet for Dorolhy L. Quillen, 19, and her alleged abductor, Jady TONIGHT Lamont James, 25, of Fort Wayne, Ind.. ended at 5 p.m. SUJ The Daily Egyptian bas esaablished an aa:wacy desk. If JeadeIS spot an euor, they can call 536--3311, extension 233 or 229. Daily Egyptian At 6'3" ,Judy Gold reaches new comedic heights (USPS 169220) with sparkling ingenuity, caustic comebacks (which Published daily in the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Mondav througb Friday during the regular semesters an(f can devastate the most persistent of hecklers) and Tuesday _through Friday during the summer tenn by Soutitt.:n a host of hilarious accounts of everything from a father lllinois UniversIty, Communications Building, Carbondale., m. who thinks the title of Cher's movie "Moonstuck" is Editorial and business offices located in CommUnIcations Building, Nonh WIng, Phone 536-3311, Walter B. Jaehnig, fis "SunstF>ke" to side splitting stories of being the tallest cal officer. kid in the 8th grade (and the 9th, 10th, 11th .. ). Critics Brought to you by Student Subscription rates are $45 per year or $28 for six months with everywhere agree that Judy Gold is a quickly rising Center Special Program in the Uruted States and $11.5 per year or $73 for six months in Slar. Catch her this fall right here at the Comedy Cellar! all foreign countries. A Southern Illinois University Postmaster: Send changes of address to Daily Egyptian, W rot Carbondale Southern lllinois University, Carbondale, DI. 62901. Page 2, Daily Egyptian. October 4, 1989 High school students playing academic ga-mes By Chris Walka StatfWriter High school students who have the gift of quick recall and a well rounded knowledge of all topics compete against their peers, and time, via participation in the HI-Q competition. In its sixth year, the competition covers a spectrum of topics, from math and science 10 literature, arts and history. According to Thomas Puckett, coordinator for the contest, it is geared much toward the Scholar BowL The HI-Q competition matches are televised on WSIU-TV. The competition, SjJOnsored by SIU-C, started Monday and will continue until a grand champion is named Stall Pholo b~ Jack Schneider Feb. 5, 1990. According to Puckett., the teams HJ..Q host MarvIn KIeIneu briefs students from AJamont and Norris City high schools before the taping of Scholastic HJ..Q Monday. involved are entered on a first come, first-served basis. iii all, 32 winner into the national contest, final toss-up session. For each cor sion, but team consultation is per and moderator of the show, said. teams will cor ;>(:te in the single held in Texas. rect answer, 10 points are awarded. mitted. Chris Asplin, team captain and elimination contest The contest is divided into three During the rapid-fue session, the "We want schools to believe in senior, said each team member had Puckett said the contest is not on segments: two toss-up rounds team with the lowest score goes academic preparation," Marvin their own field of expertise, and a national basis yet. bUl efforts are where any team can answer the fIrst The team's caplain answers Kleinau, acting dean of the College the team had been practicing for being made to try and enter the question, a rapid-fue session and a all the questions during this ses- of Communication and Fine Arts 300Ul four weeks. Uninformed students~ burden on Health Service By Phil Pearson less severe affliction. such as the are exposed to viruses and allergy caused by a virus, is the most com Symptoms of influenza, the most Staff Writer common cold. causing maller for the flrst time, mon complaint and impossible to serious of the three common com Chris Labyk, coordinator of the Labyksaid cure because of the hundreds of plaints in the fall, includes all the Students who are feeling sick, symptoms of a cold plus feeling Student Health Assessment Center She suggested a student who is viruses that can cause a cold but who don't understand their and a registered nurse. said many . sore, feeling iii go to the Student Health "You could have a cold every symptoms are putting a b:aden on students who think they have the Assessment Center. located on the year of your life and nevcr have "The flu is a lot like a col", the under-staffed Health Service, flu may have something as simple Judy Dyer, Health Service director frrst floor of the Student Center at the same virus," Labyk said except you get muscle aches," as the common cold or an allergy the south end of the building. Labyksmd. of communications, said which often can be taken care of Labyk said symptoms of a cold, Dyer said the service is advertis without treatment at the Health Labyk said a student can take his which last seven to 10 days, Labyk said a person should see a ing for a full-time doctor and a few Service. own temperature and talk to a include a temperature and conges doctor if a persistent cough lasts part-time positions, She said the nurse who will advise the student tion. two or m~ weeks. problem is a combination of being Labyk blames the change in the weather and the fall allergy season whether or not a trip to the Health Watery eyes, runny nose and Dyer said persons seeking care under-staffed and of students Service is necessary. thinking they have one illness for most complaints. Also, many ~"\eezing without a temperature at the Health Service should make an appoinunent if possible. when they actually have another, students not from Southern Illinois She said the commen cold. ii'd'caICS an allergy, Labyk. said. xxxx ~,..--HOT DOG!-..... ~~. X I XHOUSE 0 .. HAIR D~SIGN , ROFFLER STYLISTS V I'{ftrHD.u.E SHOPPING CDo~!b t'ArVienna 99¢ Hotdogs 457-6411 Beef .ROTC Haircut V 1&l at • Lines h X • Flat Tops • Styling WAZO'S .Clipper Cut X 521 S. NllnY.Js Ave. Call for Delivery XTues-Fri 8:30-5 Sa18-4 ' ... "On /h.,strlp· 529-5020 or 549-1013 ...... 'XXXX -~ fW'hyR;;''i?-B7a yAFri9~ Deal of the Week I 10/4-10/10 : ONLY ' ... : I 50'.1 r· J "~il 127I • j '. if ," I 4'Clarion I With Full /. '. I 100 EQB-6 I Warranty I "" CAR SlEREO EaUAUZER BOOSTER I I $ ~ .5 Band Equalizer I DELIVERV WED. OCT.11 I Only 79 • 25 Watts per channel max. I City Parking Lot I Eastgate Shopping Center carbondale 1.:. ______\,.. I North of Brush Tower~ '. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Spczcial 12" Pepperoni SAlfPRICl S2Hi 32.95 At Your Door Price :JU5 lU5 37.95 3I.!!i $5.00 or two for $9.00 Strutter l!I.!15 4Z.!I5 $3.50 Bud &.. Bud Light Pitc.hers BILLI!BBS PIBLOUB moste= ~ts $18.95 $t Vodka Oil change, filter & ·~os~'f\~\ t~ 1l.,(() ti labor $14.95 mostcors Wright Tire Muffler Not valid with other specials or promotions. & J',uto Service SWl thtU Thurs llam·lam Friday & Sat llam·3am 320 N.IL. Ave \.. Free Delivery Slices For Lunch Free Delivery ~ 457-;)351 :Daily Egyptian. October 4, ,1989, Page 3 Emotional issue spouts second reply while POW-MIA infonnation unverified Once again I am compelled to independent sources. "administration" that kept telling respond to Professor Turley's the ",odd ihat we had no troops letters on the POW/MIA issue, th~i~i~ ~ '!~~~~u~~ in Laos or Cambodia while I was (DE Sept. 22 and Oct. 2). evidence" as was pointed out by b. Laos on military orders; it was Evidently, Professor Turley took Joseph Miller (Daily Egyptian, the administration" that gave us my letter (Daily Egyptian. Sept Sept 28). . Watergate; our "administration" 27) personally and responded in Why would I not accept the orchestrated the Iran-CoRtra kind. Reagan Administration report? affair; etc. etc. etc. This is a very personal issue First, it doesn't matter which That was the whole point of willi me and I do have trouble administration made the report my Sept. 27 letter and the reason discussing it without being and it is not just President why I took the trouble to detail emotional. I apologize to Reagan that I question on thit< the history of the POW-MIA Professor Turley because it was and many other matters. issue from World War II to not my intent to attack him Our system of government is Vietnam. personally. one of cht.:ks and balances that One more little detail that I spent 21 years of my life provides for the questioning and sheds light on this issue. Sept 2S serving in the United States Air verification of findings by the Southern Illinoisan reported Force helping to protect our separate branches. that Hun Sen, prime minister of precious freedoms and I never There has been no verification Cambodia, stated that his want to find myself attacking of the executive branch's fmcfutgs government has discovered some anyone for speaking freely or from me legislative branch or any remai!ls and is willing to hand exercising any of their other other group. them over. rights. . You would expect such ~It was the U.S. that showed a Professor Turley's assumption verification on a matter of such lack of interest in our fmds," said that there are no live POWs in importance. Secondly, President Hun Sen. "They said they have Vietnam is based on lIIe Reagan Bush made the following points no relations with the Phnom p(~nh administration's finding that in his recent address to the ~ovemment so they will not get conclusive evidence of live National League of Families (the ID touch with the Phnom Penh American POWs in Vietnam official organization of POW government on this issue." C(luld not be found. MIA families). Does this suggest "highest Professor Turl~ then stated "Despite increased activities Diltional priority" or is there some that this finding is truth. .. I agree with Vietnam, many matters other, higher priority for the that it is truth "according to the remain shrouded in doubt. In administration? Reagan administration:' I..ao:i, uiaJlY questions also remain You. Professor Turley, may be He also asked. "Is Professor unanswered. Efforts to gain willing to accept as truth the Bowman· suggesting Re..gan Cambodia's cooperation have pronouncements of our KEEP deceived the American people on tbus far been unsuccessful. administration without this issue?" Resolving the POW-MIA issue independent verification and you THE NOID· IN UNE What I am suggesting is that remains a matter of the 'highest may expect your students to do there are sufficient reports of live national priority' for tl,e Bush the same. I did my little part in American POW sightings from Administration." Southeast Asia lUId through my sources outside of the Reagan If the Reagan Administration 21 years of service to heIr insure Administration to question the so conclusively answered the your right to do so and would accuracy of the adminisl!ation's questions, then why is the POW do it again, with pride. But findmgs. MIA issue of the "highest please, don't count me anwng the I doo't mow bow anyone can national prioritj" for the bush naive. - Terry S. Bowmaa, summarily dismiss tI!ese reports Administmtioo'l aviatio. management. SMSgt as they originate from SO many Third, it was tbe (ret) USAF_ Arena scheduling acts catering to 'metal heads' Call Us! 549-3030 or 'Hee Haw groupies';· not the campus majority 616 E. Walnut I'll admit iL I slapped on my Still it seems there is a huge bands. Isn't this institution I'm Eastgate PlazG Dylan DC, pumped !lp the segment of the population that is p9ying money to attend a bit volume and tried to bang my not catered to when the acts are "college orientated... Carbondale head - it didn't work. selected for the Arena. Banging ones bead to the Sua.-ez has only been exposed What if we booled bands that st.-ains of Mr. Thmbourine Man is to metal heads and Bee Haw appeal to people with intellect no easy task. groupies because those are the and taste on a college level. Vie I understand Michelle Suarez's only f' ·ts that get invited. could glance at a college music dilemma. Being head cheese of The deja vu of rock summer chan and do d survey. the Arena she's had a flfSt hand proved that groups that plugged Beller yet, since many of these glimpse of fan reaction at in their amps before we were "college orientated" bands ten to, ooncerts. sucking our thumbs will pack the - wonder of wonders, play at r------, house. colleges, we could contact these I LATE NIGHT I It's hard to the imlOgine the Judging by the concert t-shirts schools and fmc out which bands ripped-jeaned air guitar playing that surround me in class, many are & assortedSoda flavors, Pop regular & diet IS~.' 12 oz. callS New Pack Com. King" HotDogs . fi.-~. 12 oz. I(J -.~ ;:. 4ge - "-PinkSalmon a • .~"".'.'" : I~ .15.5 oz. can oil or water pack ~:f '. . . Hot Dog cr 6.5 oz. Hamburger Buns , 8 ct. •. 2ge 4ge - Premium Halloween Candy Bread Candy Corn. 12 oz. Pixy St:x, 4 oz. big 20. 9~. loaf SweeTarts. 8 oz. Red Licorice Twists. 6 oz. Tootsie Roll Pops, 7.75 oz. ~~~'I! Tootsie Roll Midgt.~es, 9.75 Peanut Buiter Kisses,.12 oz. 8ge Jumbo Suckers. 12 oz. Swell Bubble Gum. 9 oz. Christmas Stollen OilVegetable Spread ~~_ Imported from Germany 1bIo:-...."..__ -=---:tfff 3S.2oL N;¥l 3 lb•. 99~ ;; .~199 Premium COffee . Donuts all purpose blend, vacuum pack variety, plain or powdered 26 oz. dozen" . ~ .~. ;. Loaf Dish Casserole Dish :t~ .Mixing Bowl Set r:Js:;; 1.5 qt. ~~t~h Cover S399 -- I 3 piece S4 49 e- Pie Plate Baking Distl ~~F-~~~f? Beverage Set 99 . 9"diameter 3 Qt. S3· 99" blue.or crystal S ..t A il.'.l?/ 18 piece ~ f./Iij}) '1/ These are nol weekly specials. These are e\'eryday ALDI.low prices.' '-- Ramada Lane and Route 13 Carbondale, IL. Mon.-Wed. 9AM-7PM Thurs. ·Fri. 9AM-8PM Saturday 9AM-6PM Closed Sunday We welcome cash and food stamps. No checks please. The Stock-Up Store: ...... c 1989AlD11nc:. Page 6, Daily ~an, 0cInber 4.1989 Model airplane club arranges first annual jet comp~tition By Tony Mancuso refreshments at the contest," speeds of over 200 miles per hour Staff Writer Young said. in one directiun, but no one has "W:-have entranlS from nine or done it officially on a round trip. DO YOU HAVE A COLD Two ~ model airplane enlltu- 10 Slates, from Canada to Texas. "It is much easier to go one way siasts will pil their model jets Some of the best pilots in the than the other way because of OR FEvER? against oIher enlltusiaslS' jets in a world will be here," be said. headwinds' effect on lItese small Go through the Cold Self-Care Center in the competition for greateSt speeds at Caudle said around 3S people aircraft," {"..audle said. Student Center. Find out if you can care for the first annual Superman Jet Fly had pre-entered the event, but he Caudle said the jets are six to Oct. 7 and 8. expeclS 50 pilots and 70 to 100 eight feet long, willt wingspans of your cold yourself or if you. need professional Metropolis resident Jerry planes to be participating in the four to five feet. help. A registered nurse will be there to assist Caudle, also the contest director, contesL "Although it's almost impossible you. Carterville resident Lynn Elston "1\Yo of lite motels in town are to te1l the difference, these are not Student Health Assessment Center and others will pilot their radio- already full with people here foc true jets. They .lSe the dueled fan controlled jets from the ground. this weekend," Young said. engine-a gasoline powered First Hoor, South End of Sp.!.le .... t Center Jim Young, public relations olli- "We will have a speed trap set engine which runs a propeller Open BAM-4:30PM, Monday-Friday cial for the event, said the feslivi- up. The radar will be recording inside the craft,"Caudle said. "The A Part of Your SIU Stlldent Health ties, sponsored by the Paducah speeds of over 200 miles pel" hour," JXOpellm blow fumes out the rear Program. Area Modelers Club, will begin at he said. "We are hoping to break of the craft, whidl gives an appear- 9 a.m. each day at the MeIropOlis: lite old roIind-lrip speed record of anceofajet stream." Airpon. 'There is no admission-· 191 miles per·hour this weekend' Caudle said although many of charge. ., and we will have the equipment to the models are exact replicas of "People are encouraged to bring ., make the new record official" real jets, some ,J Ihe aaflS entered a lawn chair and they can ,purchase Caudle said piJolS have auained in the event are spon jets. Prehistoric "importance will be focus of lecture By Marlo MillIkin Research findings concerned Staff Writer with the sUccessful adaptation to both physical and ~ changes. , Recipient ·of the . _ 1989 spanning over two tholJS3Jld years Outstanding Scholar. Award ' will show how the methods incor Gemge J. Gumennan will iIddress ' porated by these people can serve the issue of potential importance of as a role model, he said. prehistoric people today in the ~ basic concepl of successful UniVelSity Museum Auditorium' change Will then be applied to the in Faner Hall 'sru enviromnenl, he said. The lecture. entitled ''Prehistoric Gumerman said this is an issue People in a Cha.'1ging he feels is in need of attmtion for Environment: Some Lessons for bollt practical and social reasons. SIU?",will begin at4 p.m. with a Change, however, is somelhing reception following at S p.m. that is not easily accepted. be said. Gumerman said he will begin "There is an existing structure with a focus on the prebistoric that needs to be taken into Pueblo lndianso(1he Southwest. .";~ "~" said. Schneider Tower resident was arrested and charged with two felony counts Sunday, University Police said. Nicole Strong, 19, 1116 Schneider Tower, was charged with residential burglary and forgery after admitting to taking ber roommate's checks and later forging them, police said. The amount Strong forged is not r-...... known. ___(5:30 TWLI 7:45 9:55 PO-la (5:451Wf.1 8:15 University Police reported that a 1Io.a-'-.. PO-,a $3.·~25 pitchers student was arrested and charged (5:30 TWLI 8:00 with driving undez the inthience of ~3O~~ .. alcohol shortly after milinigbt $1.00 ~'Cheap Sunglasses" Drink Tuesday. ' " ~rw...) 7:45 9:45 • d :.:;."~ NO coVm .. " Michael T. Ring, 24,811 W. ~TWL) 7:45 PO-.a Cherry St., was stopped by .... iUdl .. 517 South Illinois University Police at Schneider (5:15TWL) 7:30 9:45 Tower circle, failed afidel sobriety , 549-mX ...... (5: 15 TWL) 7:15 9:30 "'.a ********************** * * SALE! : * **~~~~~~~~ Root * Beer * * ~' * float * ~Utr .50 Drafts : THE CORNER Made with soft-54MVe * $2.50 Pitchers * On The Corner of I~ 9 lit * * MILL & UNIVERSITY ~ 'ft * .95 Kamikazi * HOURS Plus Tax * * MON. - SAT. with a purchase ** Catch the Cubs Action Here! * 110m - 10pm of $1.00 or more * SUN. plus tax. : Good Luck Salukis at Northern! : 12:~pm -lOpm Sale Effective. * -never a cover- * COME AND my US! Oct. 2 - 8th * ********************** : ~ :: ;,. j r r: !.. - f • ~ J :: , j , ' i ~ ~ ~ .; lOll DaiJy Egyptian, October 4, 1989, Page 7 NORML recruits English professor as adviser Organization hopes to apply for RSO status by end of week NORML was an RSO at the University from By Jeanne'Bickler Environmental Center and Mid tence of the group. I'm not their 1974 to 1977... Staff Writer America Peace Project There are watchdog," Lamb said. overlapping members in these According 10 the reguia:i(lns Cor and use other rentable University required adviSer, officers, signa The SIU-C chapter of the groups," Lamb said becoming an RSO, the organiza- . property, such as lents. . . tUres and constitutiOlL National Organization for the "Being NORML's faculty advis tion must have a tenured faculty According 10 the regulations for "All we have l~ft to do is'type up Reform IJf Marijuana Laws has er doesn't mean that I agree with advisee, which Lamb is. becoming an RSO, NORML must an official copy of our constitu taken anothet slep toward becom their position," Lamb said. ''GettiHg a lenured, full proCessor have at least 10 signatures of mem tion," Bonde said. ing a registered student organiza "However, I think it's important faculty adviser was the pan of bers and elected officers. At tion by recruiting Mary Lamb, for the campus to hear representa . becoming an RSO that held us up," NORML's meeting three weeks ThiS would not be the first chap English department faculty mem tives of unpopular viewpoints." Kirsten Bonde, NORML pJesidenl, ago, members approved acoostitu ter oCNORML in sru.c's history. ber, as their advisee. Lamb said her'purpose as faculty said tion and ejected officers. NORML was an RSO at the "My name was suggested to adviser was 10 allow NORML to If NORML achieves RSO status, Bonde said NORML hopes to be University from 1974 to 1977, NORML, maybe because of my have a forum. ,the organization will be able to use filing for RSO status by the end of Debbie Walton, assistant director association with the Student "Faculty advisers all~w the em- Student Center rooms for meetings the week now that they have the for student development. said COURT, DOWN, fran., Page 1--- December, Wallace said Cameron said one problem with from Page 1- "We'U have a good solid dam exposing pans of the lake bottom MIA/POW on behalf of current or for when we get finished,ft Wallace is that "rocIc hounds" lookirog for m::r state employees Cynthia said. arrowheads and other souvenirs l:: Rutan, Franklin Taylor, Cameron said another poSitive 10 have started scrounging arom.d for BRACELETS Ricky Standefer and Dan the drawdown is lake ne.cks are collectibles. He said this is an ille ~ O'Brien. temporarily more desirable to 'gal activity on the refuge and sev ~ waterfowl. who like shallow feed· eral individuals have been arrested. ~~ ARE IN! The justices also agreed to ingareas. Another problem with the draw ~O\\ ~ hear an appeal filed by "By exposing those mud flats, down is that most boat ramps have Illinois officials, who are we're exposing all those become useless and what few are seeking to retain patronage invertabrates, which are very desir open are treacherous. Cameron Pick Up Your MIA/POW Bracelets Today powers in determining when able 10 the birds. " Cameron said said govenunent workers may be He added that it is possible some He said the ramp just south of At The Veterans Association Table laid off and rei)ired. plants could sprout up on I.hose the spillway is usable and the In The Student Center From lOam To 2pm Illinois Democratic Party mud fliIts, thereby increasing the Carterville and hidc:ory tree ramps official Bonnie RubenSlein flats' desirability 10 the birds. also can be used said 14 years of RepubIican Or At patronage have slanted the political sYstem and shut out qualified Democratic work TONIGHT'S MEETING ers. The 7th U.S. Circuit Coon 8:00 PM MACKINAW ROOM of Appeals ruled in February that workers could not make STUDENT CENTER a constitutional C1aiin of rights of free speech.. and American &. MIAlPOW.FJ~gs Also Available association unless they had been dismissed Crom their jobs. For More Infonnation Contact: OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 453-2791 In celebration of our new Horizon trains, we're introducing Horizon Fares. They're some of the best fares we've offered in the Mid west. It works like this: Buy a one-way ~ ticket at the regu- l~~~i~~~;::::J:=::ld lar 'price ~ (with no change j of trains) and we'l! bring you back' home for 'just $ Z Thafs'right, $7. Go ahead, surprise Aunt Sue. Make Mom and Dad happy. And return for just $7. 1::3 Because the Horizon fleet :.tI!A: is brand :...... ------~ new, you'll enjoy modern, up to-date equipment. Really comfortable seats. Spacious aisles. Terrific snacks and meals. Horizon Fare seats are limited, II so call your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. And start expanding your horizons .. Fdrl?S good for travl?l OC'ob", t, 1989 through DecE'mber 14, 1989 Fares good on selected roules Some restrictions may apply , r------~~-~--, City awards development contract &~:- .MaKin; 1t gr~at!' ,.:. 'I~. I By LIsa Miller terns, fInancing and othc7 commu IraCt proposal because a historical I StaffWriler nity involvement in the downtown building survey Wa!. •.~.~t.~ .. ";_~;,~.;~.:~~:~: ties, public facilities, traffic pat- fro~ the consullanl'S original con- with the city. Does Apply '~':":::', .... ~4iI "" ~.-. ~ -:,;-. ·; Slore-Made Thill Sliced Rib I Grade 'A U.s.D.A. Choice 9 to II Sliced Cbops ~.S.D.A_ Cbolce \.eaJ1 Platter Italian Un'" and Center Cut I Chicken Leg 1;~= Boneless Quarter 8one~ess Bacon Bacon Cbuck Roast P"rkLoin Stewmeat Bratwurst PorkCbops 38 S13~OL 38 58 78~ ... S2 .... Pko 68~~IYP., $158... S1 .,. SI .... IW~ ADVarleU.,.12' All Voridia lluqaol Regular 3 Varieties i1 NEW AT THE FAIR .J 4 Varieties Edalch SmoRd New Oscar Mayer Tombstone Kids Cuisine TV Sauaage ....d Oscar Mayer Bob Evans French Slyl~ Colombo Frozen Yogurt Lunchables lblll C BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) - leaving its old policy to be picked ingty .:ceptOO that the majority of The Hungarian Communist Pany up by the conservative faction - bis flock. wanted more than one may not sunive its own extraordi- or whether it will rou'inne its paty. WOlnen's Oil Wrestling nary congress if a growing phalanx unhappy match between incompat An even WOlSC rift appeared a! Every Wednesday of reform communists has its way ible wings in an 8UempllO smvive . the same time when Pozsgay. the at the crucial session that begins until free electioos neJU year. maverick of political reform, -. Starting at 11 :OOpm Friday. The Iheulric and slogans many announced that the events of 1956 • $20.00 just for A clash between the conserva- pany membels now in pursue are were not a "COIJIlIelreVOIution" - live faction of the pany and its stark. contrast with the mainstream entering contest reformist members seems of party thinking barely a year ago, 6.'1 the party had preached for 30 • Everyone Welcome inevitable at the congress, which when Janos Kadar was IlImed into years - I:Jut a "popular "prising" was scheduled for OcL 6 under a figurehead and Karoly Grosz was by citizens fed up with Stalinist to participate pressure by reform-minded mem- ~Iected pany general secretary in rule. • Cash prizes for . bers who want to resurrect the his place in May 1988. In June, the internal strife 1st & 2nd party as a socialist party. At that special cooference - a reached the point that Grosz "The collSClVatives cannot Slay conference is one step down from couldn't handle it aJone. The immi with us," State Minister Imre a congress - Grosz pledged that nent breakup of the party was bare Pozsgay, the It"ader of the reformist one-party rule must be maintained. ly prevented by the est.abl.islunent faction, said flatly. "as it had been esI.ablished a! the of a foursome 10 share the power: Pozsgay is presideru of dIe New will of the people." two centrists, President Rezso Democratic Hungary movement, But the "will of the people" Nyers llnd Grosz, and the two founded two weclcs ago as a loose ended up as something else, as refonr.isas, Prime Minister MiJdos organization 10 ~romOle the idea of both party members and the gener Nemeth and Pozsgay. a kinder, genllet- party. al population began pushing for Danc.... lbi$ arranget.YlIt seen from Its goals are echoed by the more political outlets for their was Wanted the belPoning a~ merely a patdl 867-9369 "Refon.l Union" splinter group views in the wake of deepening work. _iob for the period preceding within the party, established economic and political aisis. the con~ which apparently will 18 yr olds Monday, which also foresees a Soon after Grosz took the reins, tackle the leadership issue on its fight-lO-the- inside look at actors' work EVERY DAY LUNCH BUFFET $3.95* Cast hopes to use (Includes 8 main dishes, 9 appehZt:ls, salad h.iT, and fresh 'ruit) rehearsal tapes to IUESDAY DINNER BUFFET $4.95* document findings "There's No Place Like Home." ~ King and Qavvn~__ ~Prvliminary Elmions~ Today. Housing elections are being held in your respective l'.mch halls. Off-campus elections are being held on the first floor. Student Center. lOa.m.-4p.m. I.G.C. elections are being held in the activity rooms on the third floor.Student Center. Performers, Wanted For Be A Part Of The Stodent Progl'Clmmlng (OCIndl Q/~D'-' Make Your Own Ideas Become Reality. n~mpu~!"a~!l IIIESczccKne An Expmslw Arts Or Video ChallnM!I'SOIR.111 Pick Up Applicarlons At 1:'he SPC Office \!;f;t.'?~J · , Located On The 3Id. Floor Of The Student Center. And Schedule An Interview. For more information call at 536-3393 SPC TRAVEL & REC. Sk~ ~ January6-1~ $275 withoutSteamboat transportation .*.. r. $356 with transportation ~~c1udes. a five day lift ticket ~-' Ski In - Ski out accommodations. . Sign Up by Oct. t 8 til '=:::iir - v In the SPC office! ~ Go with the one you know & trns11 .. For more information call Heather: 536-3393 Children address Congress Daily Egyptian U r==l.. Classified on issues facing the youths lIIS4 (1), L::J 536-3311 WASHINGTON (UPI) - "If all 435 members of the m grade school. She also suggested DIRECTORY - Children from across the country House could have heard d1Cir testi more day care funds could help had a nue chance to teU Congress mony, we could easily pass legisla young mothers flnish high school - Tuesday what's on their minds, tion to deal effectively with their. 'I- Frieda Dyson of Hanisbwg, Pa, For Rein: saying budget priorities should problems," Kennedy said after the -- For Sale: said things have "gone too far" stress edu.:ation ovez defense and three-hour hearing. AUlD Aparunent when schools need to post signs sex and drug talks should begin in en ParIS & Scn·ices Houses Traci Meiler of Fort Edward, indicating d1Cy are drug-free zones. -- grade school. MOlDrcyc\es Mobile Homes N.Y., told the lawmakers, Dealing with young people's en Recrealional Vehicles Townhomes Sevem1 witnesses undez age 11 "Education is la:king in this coun stress and constant pressures also Bicycles Duplexes testified at a joint hearing of the by. How can our budget for educa needs to be more effectively Homes Rooms tion be less than for defense? ~. We House Select Committee on addressed, said Susan Schnellez of C Mobile Hom Children, Youth and Families and have 10 change things now, not 10 Lawrenceville. NJ. years from now." Real ESlalc Mobile Honte Lots the House Budget Committee Task Kennedy released a Nationai Antiques Business Property Force on Human Resources. Keisha Stith of the Bronx, N.Y., Children's Day "Report Card," - Books WanlCd 10 Renl Tuesday was designated who noted she had a son before she showing an increase in rates of U Cameras Sublease "Children's Day" under legislation was a teen, said sex education mumps, measles and pertussis Computers sponsored by Rep. Joseph "really needs to be taught earl;'!r" (whooping cough), whicb can be EJeclromcs fought with immunizations. Kennedy, D-Mass. and she wished she had received it Fumiture Musical PelS & Supplies Judgerules Database Dating Inc. Sponing Goods Box 2074 CARBONDALE' 2 BDRM BUNGALOW, $240. ~;~i~~.d, carpal, a/c. MOBIL! HOMES 1oa~~s to ca~,~ Highway S I Nort•• ~59i7~'·kep. hOu ... Lea ••. ~Qundromof'. Cablevi510n -City Water & Se~'!Qf lt~ 8DRM dupl.fl4~ -Trash Pick Up carpel, air, "'''Ier~ ok, rur~ -lown Service JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND used -Locked Post Office 9ol AUTOWORKS BODY & Mechanical repair. foreign & dom.Iic. MrVice calls, I.e YB ".." CHARGE 8-5, M-f. 549-5991. 10-12·89 6!15Ab39 TOYOTA RfPAJR, ALSO usea rir., ~~~~ 1501 Weal Main St., WAlT'S GREAT PIZZA and paola, double decker or thin crust pizza. l~l~IllHE CAR D:~~e free f>8O!IUIs Jtor 4 P!"~ ~2 011 !g. Now you can charge your Mechanic. He make. hou .. caU.. pizza w/ III>clow D. llehind Court 549-6324. House in Murphy.boto. classified ads on your Visa 10-23-89 5.42IAr.46 10-26=89 6U9Ab49 or Mastercard. Simply pick IN Radiator up the phone, co II 536-3311 and place your ad. Health- __SborI&longTerm Auto Center Auto- __. __ =isI< Get A Jump On Winter Motorcycles & Boots H2rM.& MQbil@ Homes Let Huff's Winterize AYALA & Tune-up Your Car. Communication. Building INSUR~.NCE ~ Carbondale 457-.. 123 529-1711 550 N. University Tt'INK SUMMER 1~90 ... 0ver 52,000 i«!., all aI recreolionai and !f.~Rl! ~~~~ ::i.ec~;:; I --P~R=EG~N~A"!':N:=T:':?-"'I Iouri .. racilities acrO". the country, ~n AUport. 357·8611. -496- Call BIRTHRIGHT many oIfer oumm .. hov,ing, """" 8arI recruitment in November, mos.l 10-6·89 6340E35 Free Pregnancy le.lIng Sigma. hoye comp'lefed their summer ContlclenllalAsslsl8I1C& Ik>ffing .....d. by Fobruory. Send a ""'~' , -4 I/S x 9 1/2 SA5E 10: Summer 549-2794 Job" Box 90-45, Applelon, 215W. Main Kappa Wioamsin5-4911. I 0-<>·S9 6320C35 WANTED COMPUTER Lefsget would like to PROGRAMMER, uparienat in D. ea .. and dipPW a mull. I'urlher Congratulate e'.P!'rience In a ..embl., and C together and would be heIpIul. Send rmumes 10 To Pete P.O. Box 159, ElkviIle.1l62932. HTIEneach the newly initiated ~~ Disc kd<8Y w~~o!Jce & John members of w_kend, and fill·in. Mull have other up :r.i.rience, be abl. 10 ...laI. 10 Order of ...;;~bed:n:;'b.!~~nd..;: There was a again, soon§! and ..... ume 10: SIewI Falal, 10-4.9 Omega Sigma Kappa Th. Eagle, P.O. 80" 370 group of ~~2966. fOE. No WE had President is proud ) ()'o·S9 .' ,P-42Q5 Itll .. !,,!i,'::.:.:,~'I",.,'.I.~1 strangers~ to prese"t PART·TIME MAINTENANce mari a BLAST Skip Catfierman lor rental properly. Mull ha.e 'who'met tran'l"'rtalion, 1001" and Love, ':Betli.9lnn :n;~~~'\~ricaI Saturday, Van. t])er Wegan. The Men Of ~~ai5OkXEf!iER~. taxied down Steplianie Jurgens VAVREK !:'nm~e~~ri.:ce'1:tbt hov ... ~29·I~. a runway O~ 'atuf ~~llRESSES 531~D & got their ~~ Jenna !Jkrftdtf for :~~E;!;!lJd!.~= Apply in person 1Oc?m-6pm Mot> drinks the Homec'lmlng Frl:GahbI,608S. &naiL P.S. How 'Boat Way to Go! btt,,!iNMENT J03S :1~. fun-way! That Limbo? Queen ~~~O~ r:'C:,/';t) I!! cwnnI /ederc,j~ ... • "":c:::{------CONNEt.iIONS KEY We said Congratulations ~~DBMRYPER~~...... own _, imuranee, flex hrL ~/ DcsI ~:=.====.~"" __ "'IIl.II:LJ. Tradition' RECULAR OR BUN LENCTH MEAT ~~~ MARGARINE QUARTERS oscar Mayer~,~OJI:arv Wiene -. 1-LB. PKC •... 79 NUT COVERED RED OR CARAMEL candied 'La;geA...... /:.R.sraiige APples Eggs ~.~JUice~~ 3-PAK •.. DC'-ZEN. . . . ":'Sh-CiAL eTN •. .. 19 GO (SAVE '1.501 Hard IALUKIS Sa3aml ·sausage or PepperonI24·.: 9 Thin Crust 99 Pizza . .... FOr ' Lb. Page 1B, Daily Egyptian, 0ctAber 4, 1989 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau YOU IXJ THAi AN[) (QHft.e.,. OH, MY 600! /(/f~7H15? ___, M[ I I I I I ]" Y~I =:;. .. .;:;.AE=;"::ss~'" -'- Calvin and Hobbes Aviation Management Society Presents "AVIATION IN THE FUTURE" A Banquet Featuring -J ROBERT .I. SMIPHER """ Former Captain & v.P. Flight Operations EASTERN A.Rl.NES PRES./e.E.O. INTERRAND CO. October 10, 1989 6:30pm Student Center, Ballroom 0 Tickets Available At Student Center Check Cashing Window Price: $15.00, $12.00 SIU Students }Vednesday • II 1111 eJ No Cover Today's Puzzle ,. .. •II" Checkers Pennant Fever Party r " are you a Cub fan and a Bud man? ACROSS 40 110. 2 F.-y atPrtnclplo I"" F '''-...... 41 Art_ ~ 32 La...,_ ~udy'. Come watch the Cubbies on our giant screen •5 eo....Lutho Calvin and Hobbes by Bill WatterSon. AMs+- Aviation Management Society . Presents nAYIATION IN THE FUTURE" ~ A Banquet Featuring -./ ,.., ROBERT J. SHIPNER ..n by M;Ke Peters. Former Captain & V.P. Flight Operations EASTERN AIRLINES PRES./C.E.O. INTERRAND CO. October 10, 1989 6:30pm Student Center, Ballroom 0 Tickets Available At Student Center Check Cashing Window Price: $15.00, $12.00 SIU Students Walt K~lIy's P~go. by Doyle & Stemecky . 1------.. eM VVednesday D 11 12 e1 , ~ II . No Cover Today's Puzzle " II Oil ...:: Checkers Pennant Fever Party IF II A IB'· ijj are you a Cub fan and a Bud man? ACROSS 40 Mo. 2 Funny 3' PIIncIpIe , Reporcuulon 41 ArI _I I_III 12 Lown i0oi ~ Come watch the Cubbies on our giant screen 5 eoa ... '110 lub). a Eq... II_ M Judy'a E~D IL.utIIeror 41 Romo_ruler '"Not-lor daugh1o< 1111 EllUl $110. 4C Thk:kl' trtbui..n IIl1adobol_ I" II"~ .. ,~ TV and help cheer the Cubbies to victory. lIad OM 46 TX Iynobol 5 HLghwal'ftloln 18St_ lIolvllle _ 46 Ufo'l wort. • Lo.. oHa" 41 Balcony iii 04 .~ I'oatry 11_ 411 KI Memorabilia dealers questioned Strawberry Margaritas in FBI, IRS Pete Rose investigation $1.50 CINCINNATI - Internal "ItalkedtotheFBI,andItaiked income laX evasion and one count Revenue Service and FBI agents to Dowd's people," Perkins said. of cocaine traffICking. are questioning baseball memora- . The. f~eral gran~ jury began While !he grand jury already has bilia dealers as part of a federal lDvesugaung Rose tn late April. delved into the Pik-Six allegation, grand jury inquiry to determine The grand jury, in addition to federal sources said, more digging whe&ber Pete Rose evaded income investigating the memorabilia is being conducted on memorabilia "~t" ..~ is ~g possible!W' ~ activities. Federal prosecutors and .. l"~ Two of the dealers, Charles : ~s centering on Rose s ~ k'" Sotto and Chuck Perkins, said {ed- b:mg 81 Turfway Parle race ~ m !'o.:!:=refuse to discuss I ~ezal agents asked them atv.lut mem- Florence. A fonner Rose friend, TIle Dowd Report deWJs how '"U; ROMR'S PIZZIi 'orabilia shows featuring the fonner deeply Rose became involved in Cincinnati Reds manager and "The IRS did talk to memorabilia shows and how much Wednesday Special asked that they turn over their me. They wanted to the aU-time hits leader garnered company's financial records.. from them. LARGE 1 IrEM "The IRS did 1aIk 10 me," said know how much Sotto and Perkins contend they & 2-32 oz. Pepsis Sotto, who opetates CEI Sports in are small-time dealers who made Cincinnati. "They wanted to know business I had done some money but quickly got out of ONLY how much business 1 had done with Pete Rose. • the business. The Dowd Repon" with Pete. They wanted anything says Sotto, 28, was involved wiIh 50 involving Pete Rose." -Charles Sotto Rose in memorabilia shows for $7. A report of special investigator more than three years. Sotto says John Dowd for Major League Paul Janszen, has told federal he has remained in memorabilia x-tro ingredients $1.00 Baseball concluded that Sotto had investigators that Rose owned sales but won't handle any more arranged for more than $32,000 in three-quarters of a winning shows. Includes Pitcher of payments to Rose for signing aut0- $47,646 Pile-Six ticket at Turfway Among card shows attended by Pepsior8eer graphs at memorabilia shows. in January 1987. Sotto and Rose were some con (with proof of age) with Pemns. who owns a beating and Tommy Gioiosa was convicted ducted by one of the nation's Eat-In orderi air conditioning company in last month of federal income tax biggest memorabilia dealers~ Open for lunch Delivery Florence, Ky.. said the FBI wanted evasion for masking oWRelSbip of Randy Thyber& of Buena Park, Mon-Sat 11 am . to see a $5,000 check he had given the race track ticket when it was Calif. In May, the grand jury ques YJemesdor 5peda not valid wi1h cn~_ Rose for a baseball card show in owned by Rose. Gioiosa was also tioned Thyberg about Rose. COl4JOf'l5. no aJ:lItrtutions. 1987 in Nashville. convicted of another count of Thybezg refuses to comment. 515 S. Illinois t'dalcz 529-1344 Ex-champ Graziano hospitalized NEW YORK (UP!) - Former 1apse. physically and mentally_" He knocked out Tony Zale in middleweight boxing champion "It doesn'llook good," she told 1947 to win the middleweight title Rocky Gtaziano was being treated the News. after being knoclced ant himself in ~~~l()()II2~IEI12 at a Manhattan hospital Tuesday "He fell down, be couldn't the sixlb round 00 his first attempt for an undisclosed aihnent that his speak and wasn't responding 10 to take the 160-pound title from family reportedly suspects could anything. I don't want to call it Zale 81 Yankee Stadium the year be Alzheimer's disease. Ahbeimer's, because I don't want before. 1[)11~IEII2 Lenox Hill Hospital to put a name on it until the doctor Zale recaptured the title on a r---... ------, spokeswoman Janet Spencer tells us," she told !he newspaper. third-round knockout at Newark, would not give details of the 68- Alzheimer's di.<:ease is a degen NJ. I 50¢ OFF I year-<>ld Graziano's condition. erative brain disorder that afflicts "The family requested that we about 2.5 million Americans. Puzzle answers release no infonnatioil," Spencer Symptoms usually begin wilh dif : Any Dinner : "Said ficulty remembering simple things I (limit one pe~ c:ustomer I The former prizefighter's daugh and victims regress to an inC mt ~R ~tl1 l ter, Audrey Weisman, bowever, like state, needing round-the-clock per Vl~lt~ _ .... _ .J told the New York Daily News that attention. The cause of Graziano suffered a mental and Ahbeimer's is unknown, and there physical collapse and that his fami is no cure. ly is concerned he may be suffer Graziano, a veteran of 83 profes R sional bouts, was born Rocco ing from Alzheimer's disease. l R R R She said Graziano was stricken Barbella and grew up a poveny Sunday at the apanment he shares stricken gheLto kid on the toltgh with his wife, Norma, and was _sueets of Manhattan's Lower East taken to Lenox Hill Hospital wilh Side. He spent a major pan of his 549-2022 what she described as a "total col- early life in confmement P R 1 R T Walton, Smith, other rookies helped Cubs win East crown· By Joan Ryan impressed manager Don Zimmer 6-4 with a 4.20 ERA and two San Francisco Examiner in spring training he broke camp saves. with the team, jumping from "I really believe that this learn The biggest difference between Double A 10 the majors to be the was carried early in the year by the Chicago Cubs' 1984 playoff opening-day center fielder. From altitude." Sutcliffe said. "You'd team and this one might best be July 21 to Aug. 21, he had a 30- look at the lilleup before a game illustrated by a Cubs road trip to game hitting streak, the Cubs' and wondel .;ometimes how we Piusburgh this season. longest in this century. He is the were going to win. When the team put together a leadoff batter with a .295 average. "BUL I.O matter what happenr.d, golf tournament one morning, - Dwight Smith: He was no one ever pointed a finger. The How to Take Tests every player participated except called up from Triple-A Iowa only thing this club ever did was two. Right fielder Andre Dawson when Dawson underwent arthro pick each other up. I think a lot of Without Falling Apart didn't play because he dislikes scopic knee surgery May 11 and it i:; that these young players are golf, and pilCher Rick Sutcliffe performed so well Zimmer kept not only good players, they're Cope with test anxiety by couldn't play because of a sore him on the team after Dawson good people." back. So those two went to a returned in June. Smith, hitting Girardi said having other rookies movie together instead. .324, now platoons in left field in the clubhouse helped him make identifying and controlling "This team enjoys each other," with Lloyd McClendon. In his lasl a relatively easy transition to the Sutcliffe said. "We do a lot of 25 games, he has balled .449. majors. But what helped most of nonproductive thoughts which things together. In '84, everyone - Joe Girardi: He became the all, he said, was the welcome he went their separate ways." opening-day catcher when DamOl1 and rest of the young players interfere with test perforn:tance. Why the change'? A group of Berryhill began the season on the received from the veterans. rookies that has allowed the veter disabled list with a shoulder injury. "The veterans haven't treated us Tips on study habits and test ans to see baseball through fresh After Berryhill went out for the like rookies," Girardi said. eyes again. The Cubs have five season with a tom rotator cuff, 'They've treated us like anyone taking be covered. rookies on their playoff roster, Girardi and fellow rookie Rick else. They expect as much from us ,,,vill including a starting pitcher, both Wrona pIaIooned at catcher the rest as they expect from everybody 011 Co-sponsored by the catchers and two starting oulfield of the season. the ballclub. If the veterans would Career Development Center ers. A handful of other Cubs have - Rick Wrona: One of the have been hard 011 us, looked at us less than two years' experience. In biggest surprises of spring, Wrona like rooId~ it would have been a Wednesday, October 4, fact, the average age of this Cubs had spent less than a year in Triple lot more difficult" team is 28.2, two full years A, yet broke camp with the team. Dawson took Walton and Smith 3:00-4:30 p.m. younger than the '84 club. When Berryhill came off the under his wing. Dawson even gave AWellnoa Ohio Room Student Center "You sc-; more excitement in disabled list, he was sent back to Smith one of his gloves when ""Center this clubhouse and 011 the field than minors but was recalled in late Smith was struggling defensively. in '84. There's a lot more fun," August. He is batting .261 and hit Berryhill, though a youngSIer him second baseman Ryne Sandberg his second home run in the final self, taught Wrona and Girardi. said. "Heck, half the team is just game of the season Sunday. Sandberg, ar All-Star, Set a great happy to be here in the major - Steve Wilson: Another big example for the young players by leagues. The fact that we won the surprise of spring. Wilson had been being, well, Sandberg. East is just a bonus." a1mOSl a throwaway pan of the off "For us to see the way he plays, Said II-year-veteran Sutcliffe, season trade that sent outfielder hitting people over, gj.-:ng himself "They've kept me laughing all Rafl£l Palmeiro and pitchers Drew up, being completely unselfish, year. They ask a lot of dumb ques Hall and Jamie Moyer to Texas for that's a great example," Girardi tions and do a lot of dumb things, pitchers Mitch Williams, Paul said. but they're fun to be around. Every Kilgus and Wilson and infielder Twenty-three-year-old pitcher day 1 come to the ballpadc wonder Curt Wilkerson. Wilson, like Greg Maddux, with 19 wins going ing what they'll do or say nexL" Walton, made the club (as its fifth into last weekend's fmal series So who are these guys'? starter) in the spring despite spend against St. Louis. rejei.:ted an - Jerome Walton: He so ing last season in Double A. He is opportunity to try for 20. Herzog: Wrigley wind wi" decide it CHICAGO (UPI) - The expected for Thursday's game as better than us in that respect, and it Chicago Cubs and San Francisco long as the cool weather persists. might be an advantage." Giants agree that their two ball "I would imagine that at one Cubs slugger Andre Dawson paries are at the mercy of the same time or another, the wind is going said the cold wind has a negative elcment-the wind. to bite somebody," said Giants effect on the hitters a~ well. St. Louis Cardinals Manager reliever Craig Lefferts, who came "Especially when it's blowing Whitey Herzog has said the simple up with the Cubs in 1983. "Out of right in your face," Dawson said. ingredient in the NLCS will be all of the ballparks in \he National "You got to keep the water out of whether or not the wind is blowing Lea~Ie, these are the two that are your eyes, more so at in at Wrigley. If it blows in, the most aifected by wind - Candlestick. .. Cubs will win, be said. If it blows Candlestick and Wrigley. They Symmetrically, the twO ballparks out, the Giants will win. know their balIpadc and we know are quite similar. Wrigley measures "Hey, if Whitey Herzog said ours." 355 fet".t down the left field line, that it must be true," Cubs Chicago first baseman Mark compared with 335 feet at Manager Don Zimmer joked. "But Grace said that could work in San Candlestick. Both are 400 feet to I guess we have won a lot of Francisco's favor. At Wrigley, the straight away center. The outfield games here when the wind is blow wind is more predictable. It usually wall at Candlestick is nine feet ing in. We'll just have to wait and either blows in or out, not around high, while the ivy-covered see." like at Candlestick. Wrigley walls range from 11.5 10 The wind is expected to be "Every time there's a popup 15 feet. blowing in when the best-<>f-seven there, you have 10 have four guys .. AU of \he games (in the series) National League Championship chasing it because you never know will be played 011 grass; both balI Series opens Wednesday night at where it's going to end up," Grace clubs are geared toward playing 011 PINCH Wrigley Field. Much of the same is said. "They know theil:park a linle grass." PENNY GOLF, from Page 24--- PUB and sophomores Deborah Minter Daugherty said she would like to and Anne Childress, were exempt see \he team fmish in the top five from qualifying rounds mis week as they have done in their two tour to determine who would make the naments this fall. .Baseball Playoffs nil' \0 Columbus. "There's a lot of good competi on new Big Screen Senior Lisa MaiU played in the tion," Daugherty said. "We would two previous tournaments but was love to finish in the top five. That's and 3 other TV's edged out by senior Julie a real lofty goal, but it's not out of Shumaker and sophomore Gina our grasp. We've done it in our last Free Munchies Giacone, who round out the top toumamenlS." during all games. five. Dailgherty again will look for Daugherty ~id the team will the seniors to step forward and pr0- L: "Cubbie Blue" Margaritas $1.50 travel to Columbus early and will vide the leadership as they have Bud & Bud Lt. Bottles $1.00 have a practice round at the course given in previous tournaments. r. ~ Thursday to get the team associct Hot Dogs 75¢ cd with the new surroundings. Daugherty said she is expecting Julie Shumaker Of the players who played at the Shumaker to continue her rebouna course in 1987, Shumaker and from a disappointing junior !:~ason. junior year. She had a great score Johnson rl'lurn and will try to "Julie was conference champion on the lasl day of qualifying. She's impro'!e on the su,,"".s they poslCd her sophomore year," Daugherty becn playing a lot and working 1\'.'0 years ago. They :ired 245 and said. 5t>e is hopefully back on hard. We're cxpecting good things 253 strokes respccti\'(;i .. ·. track after a less Ihan sl.Iccessf ul from her." Pnge 22, Daily Egyptian. October 4.1989 Cubs, Giants fans recollect SALU~ICURREN~NGE ~~~ CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION 1908 monumental blunder * t 990 Pas~nger Car Renewal stickers By Dwight Chapin McGraw, who went 10 his death should have sent the game to a San Francisco ExCillliner claiming his team w~ robbed !hal 10th inning, but in a repon he • Private MaIlboxes for rent • Travelers Checks day. wrote several hours later to • TItle &.. Registration • Notary Public If it weren't for Fred Merkle, As McGraw IOld it, Cubs out National League president Harry baseball's all-time "goat," this fielder "Circus" Solly Hofman Pulliam, O'Day said !hal since he Service • Money Orders year's playoffs would be the first retrieved Bridwell's hit and ti: ..ew hadn't asked to have the field Plan 5hoppinl Center 606 5. Illinois. Carbondale 549-3202 time the Giants and Cubs ever it back 10 the infield, where the ball cleared, it was 100 dark 10 com played for a National LeagJoe pen rolled througb the milling specta plete play. nant tors and past third base. Cubs The Giants howled, but Pulliam But, 81 years ago, Fred Merkle pilcher Floyd Kroh, seeing didn't ove.rrule O'Day. The game made the mistake he was never Hofman po:nting and motioning ended in a 1-1 tie. The Giants, who able 10 shake - the mistake that wildly, rushed from the dugout and wound up the regular season in a cost the New York G.ants a spot in scooped up the ball. tie with the Cubs, lost a playoff 10 the World ~!ies. But Giants pitcher Joe Chicago, Merkle was a 19-year-o!d McGinnity saw what was happen And Merkle's place in Baseball reserve flISt baseman in 1908, just ing, too, snatched the ball from Hall of Shame fairly or unfairly, a handful of games inlO a 16-year Kroh's band and nred it inlO the was secure. major league career that was exem right-field stands. Merkle wept in the clubhouse, plary in every way, except for the Cubs second baseman Johnny and IOld McGraw, "Get rid of me, one, monwnental blunder. Evers, a keen student of baseball's Mac. I don't deserve 10 play on the It happened on Sept.. 23, 1908, at technicalities, got that ball - or Giants." the Polo Grounds, with the Giants another one, perhaps from plate McGraw didn', get rid of only a few games from clinching a umpire Hank O'Day - shoved Merkle. 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V substitutions 01 Ingredients. V substitutions 01 ir.gradients. I I V Expires 11/30/89 I Expires 11/30/89 EJ Expires 11/30/89 • • CLU62B-2111001 CLU614-21208-1 I CLU637·21118-1 •...... ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ...... GPI707 · .. ..., ... .. .'. ,.. -.. :~ ~ -'. '. . . . Super Con1boPIzZ ~rath~s liEN TOPPINGS." PizzaTM V More tOPIJin9s.,More taste. Raiders hire NFL's 1st black coach NFL history. qualified assistants. season began, plays the New YOlk amid rumors that Davis was pu.<:h Shanahan Shell, one of lite league's top The team scheduled a 3:30 p.m. Jets next Monday night at the inghimout. offensive tackles for 15 years, PDT news conferenc~ to introduce Meadowlands. A loss by the Shanahan began the season gets the axe, made the Pro Bowl eight times as a Shell. Raiders would give the franchise looking over his shoulder afta the Raider. He joined lite team's Shanahan guided the Raiders to its wor;t start since 1964. Raiders failed to make the playoffs coaching staff afta retiring in 1983 an 8-8 record last year in his t"irn Shanahan, 37, was the offensive last season. Davis was upset lite and was thought to be among !hose season as an NFL head coach. r-OO.-dinator of the AFC West-rival team was nut lItrowing deep to Art Shell hired considered before Shanahan was The Raiders have blown two LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Denver Broncos when Davis hired Willie Gault and Mervyn given the job. fowth-qlllll1a" leads and fel! behind Fernandez. Los Angeles Raiders, losers of By hiring Shell the Raiders 28-0 to Denver in another game. him in February of 19811. three of lIteir first four games, remove a stigma that has long Los Angeles is last in both rushing Davis' three previous coaches Trainil.g camp was marred by Tuesday fired Coach Mike blemished the NFL. For years, the yards allowed (653) and penalty since 1966 when he returned to the the traffic death of safety Stacey Shanahan. league has ttailed baseball and bas yards committed (307). The team Oakland Raiders as managing gen Toran. Matt Millen and Todd AI Davis, me general managing keIhall ie minority hiring and been has also been called for 11 holding eral partner were John Rauch Christensen, linJrs to lite team's partner, replaced him with offen repeatedly critidzeJ by civil rights penalties in the last two games. (1966-68), John Madden (1969-78) glory days in Oakland, were sive line coach Art Shell, IllE Tammy king, senior n finance from MadIson, spots jUnior Won1en golfers off to Ohio Jose COItes, a junior In electrical engineering from Mt. Prospect n the \WIght room 81 the Rec Center1lleSday. By Kevin SImpson takes care of the courses. • be physically and mentally tough. StalfWriter The Salultis once again will face It will take so.ne adjllSlmelU by the i teams from the Big Tea &'!I well &'!I players and will probably take The SIU-C women's golf team othP..l top schools. Among the 18- about 10 hours to play 36 holes OIl once again will against tough battle team field will be Indiana, Friday. I just hope the weather comp:tition when they travel to the ~ Michigan, Brigham Young, cooperates with us. " Hampton injured prestigious Lady Buckeye Nebraska, and Penn State. Indiana Tournament in Columbus, Ohio. Although lite Salukis have not has taken first place in each of the LAKE FOREST. m (UP!) - completely healthy,"he did fine" Head coach Diane Diane played in lite Lady Buckeye in All-pro defensive tackle Dan moving fOlWard, Caito said. tournaments SIU-C has entered recent years, lite tournament was Daugherty said Ohio State this fall. Hampton will miss two weeks and Caito said he is surprised University's 6,100 yard, par-73 held at the Scarlett golf course in possibly six because of a knee Hampton has been able to hang in Scarlett g\llfcourseis one oflhe The tournament will include 36 the fall of 1987. The Salukis fm injury. Chicago Bears tr.IineI' Fred with all the injuries to his knees. best in Ihecountry. holes on Friday and 18 holes on ished 13th out \Jf 16 teams lItat Caito discLlsed Tuesday. "He's different." said Caito. "p.z "The course is one of the Saturday. year. The ll-year veteran was to be defies nanue. .. finest-if not the finest-college Daugherty said lite team will The lOp three finishers from the examined late Tuesday in East After having a long talk ",illt course in lite United States," face a 10ng day when playing 36 Lady Northern tournament two Lansing, Mich., by Dr. Lanny Hampton before his departure for Daugherty said. "The course is holes Friday. weeks ago, senior Lisa Johnson, Johnson to prepare h;.m for arthro- East Lansing, Caito said, "I think absolutely gOigeous. Jack Nicklaus "It will be an interesting t0urna scopic surgery on Wednesday this will be his last year. He wants is an alwnni of Ohio State and ment," she said. " The course will See GOLf, Page 22 mcming, Caito said. to do the be!:l he can. He wants to "I don't want to speculate on gobacktothe~uperBowI." what will happen to Dan," Caito Caito also reported free safety said. "But 1 know he'D do wbatev- Dave Duerson has healed from an SIU-C cyclers to race in nationals er the doctor recommends. injury to his right shc.ulder and will "The team pursuit involves a lot "Right now I know lItere is be back to play at Tampa Bay By KevIn Simpson timed pursuit and team pursuit. StaHWriler The Nationals will showcase the of technique," Justice said. We're somcil.mg wrong with his cartilage SWlday. doing it for the fust time. We're (left knee) and if it's called Bay a great best mcing teams from around the just cartilage, Dilka llunpa The SIU-C cycling dub will hoping Cameron does well in the I know it's Dan's plan to do what- ly improved team, especially on travel to Trexlertown, Pa., litis country. Among the kCllllS repre sented will be University of pursuit. Tom should do well in the ever it takes to get ready," Caito defense and willt a better lItan weekrnd to compete in the sprint. " said. average running game. Collegiate Track Cycling Southern Califomia, UCLA, Caito said it takes a minimwn of "They'll throw the ball against Nationals. California· Berkley, P.ll.1'V8I'd, Yale Justice said the competition will two weeks to recover from artIlTO- us," said Dilka. "They seem to Representing SIU-C will be and the Univer..ity Ilf Colorado feature some of lite top riders in scopic surgery. throw the ball against us more than senior Craig McCallum, junior Boulder. the country. Hampton's' d~cision to play against other teams." r..ameron Widoff, and sophomores Justice, who has been riding for "There will be some members MOIl[lay night came afta a week- The big improvement on Tom Justice and Sean Culliney. five years and has captured three from the United States team. There long series of discussions willt defense, Ditka said, is the Bucs' The bicycle races will be held on state championships in track rac are going to be some quality pe0- Caito. four linebaclrers. U As a group, they an oval track, banked at a 45 ing. said this will be the first event ple. UCLA and Penn State are con While Hampton was not able to play Ibe three·four defense as well degree angle. The races will con the four members have participated sidered strong favorites," Justice move as well laterally as he would as anybody I've seen. " sist of kilomeler sprints, individual inasa team. said. Page 24, DaiJy Ero ptian, October 4, 1989