Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1989 Daily Egyptian 1989
11-8-1989 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 08, 1989 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1989 Volume 75, Issue 241
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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 November 1989 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, November 8,1989, Vol. 75, No. 241,24 Pages Marilyn Quayle meets with ta.f:lk force Quake preparedness urged By Jackie Spinner lion and prepatOry measures. Stall Writer "The most imponant thing you and United Press Intemational can do is \0 JRP3re. Get the com munity \0 undersland (preparing) Marilyn Quayle commended does work and .t ~ves lives,» Ulinois ofi"lCials Tuesday for begin-" , Quayle said. ~g \0 JRP3re ~ fo" the ~- ..;! :Quayle also UIged !he !aSk force Ity of a devastating earthquake ID: ~ '0 examine resoun:es available on Southern Illinois. the klcal level She cited schools, The vice president's wife, who businesses and bospitais as exam has traveled around the world 10 pies. speak aboulll8llll3l disasIer relief, "In any natural disaster, the fJISl addressed Gov_. James. R. responders 10 a disaster are your Thompson and b!!! appomted neighbors. your friends and your Earthquake Preparedness Task selves,B She said. Force during its rust meeting at Tbompson, who introduced Giant City Stale Park. Quayle, told the !aSk force dlat for "Many people n:ally don't con a midwest state, IUinois is fairly sidec the Midwest an earthquake well-prepared area; Quayle "but it is the said, "The recent earthquake in San most susceptible area east or the 8 Franci!I:o, which the whole nation Rocky Mounlains. watcbed for days, gave us the Soulhem lllinois is IocaIed in the opportunity 10 awalcen our aware New Madrid seismic zone, which, . ness for what we mighl face," experts say, alIIld mean extensive damage and devastation if an lllompson saiIL eanhquake occum:d along the fault The task force plans to use line. . observations made from the California earthquake by Quayle bas speRl the last year visiting disaster-struck areas, Thompson 10 help lliinois prepare including Soviet Armenia, the ilSelf for an earthquake. Philippines, South Carolina and Outlined in the task: force report California. as obserwtions from the California SlJllJPIaoIlrJb~' She IOId the task force that the earthquake include the extensive Marilyn Quayle, wife of vIce president Oa.... .pn!p8f1!dIleSS as Gov. James R. l11clfI1JSon looks damage awscd by a natwaI disas- Quay, adI;ltesaes a task tame Oft ~ ,anal GiartCily SUIIe Park 1\Jesday.. ... let can be prevented with educa- . See QUAYlE, Page 10 . Entire EastGermanCabr.1etreslgn!r-'-USG ~ks BERLIN (UPI) - The East '10 the West and daily protests in groups. German Cabinet resigned Tuesday support of democratic reforms.. The Cabinet. m a declaration Halloween in apparent response 10 demands Those at the meeting discussed a read by Meyer, said it informed by opp.lSi1ion groups and reform plan designed 10 halt the exodus parliament of its decision 10 resign interest poll minded communists 10 aUow new and appease the hundreds of Ihou and will continue in OfllCC in a leader Egon Krenz \0 form his own sands of demonstrators that have caretaker ("-8pacity until a new By Jeanne BIckler government, the official East taken \0 tile SIreClS in recent days Cabinet is named. Staff Wriltif German news agency ADN said. demanding change. The declaralioo appealed 10 East Government spokesman Wolfgang Meyer, who was Germans who are amsidaing t1ec A resoIutioo supporting a Wolfgang Meyer announced the appointed government spokesman ing \0 recoosideF_ "Our socialist special studeul referendum 10 resignations of Premier Willi Tuesday, made the announcement fatherland needs all and every - decide bow students feel Stoph's Cabinet at a haslily called at an East Berlin news confClellCC one,Bitsaid. about Halloween is on news conference that came as ~ as several bundred young people The PoIituro was meeting up a tonigbt's Undergraduate Communist Party's Politburo, or marched through the ceDleI" of East CIlISh program ID submit 10 a three Student Government ageoda. executive commiuee, met under Berlin 10 Communist patty head day Central Commiuee meeting The resolution. written and Krenz's chairmanship. quarters. The protesters carried scheduled 10 sun Wednesday. submitted by USG East The meeting was called \0 dis banners demanding free elections Gus says the East Gennan Campus Senator Gregg cusses the recent flood of refugees and the recognition of opposilioo See CABI£1; Page 10 cabinet Is tiling out. Blake, suggests that a cam pus-wide student vote be taken 10 decide where stu dents stand 011 HalIoweeo. New York City elects Dinkins first black mayor Tbe USG bas been accused DOt taking an ade WASHINGTON (UPI) - James Florio, who was elected ing and taxes to the rights of New York City aDd New Jersey or quate stand 011 Hal10weeD by Democrat David Dinkins was governor in one or the showcase Wlmarried roupIes, DO III8IIe£ what earned the most aueotioB. elected the ftrSt black mayor of races in the C'If-year elections. theirscx. . Florio, .. eigbt-tcrm congress East Side Senator Rod New York City Tuesday and The New York race was ooe of Dinkins beat Republican man in his Ibird try • the Garden Hugbes and former USG SeoaIor JObn SIeinbect. Virginia Democrat Douglas hundreds or mayuai conleSts from RudoIpb Giuliani, who held a lead . State's gow:mor's maosioo, bad Wilda, a grandDJ of slaves, held coast to coast on Election Day in the early counting but saw it· lill1e IroUbIe defealing Republican In bis resolution, Blake suggesIS that die refezmdum a narrow lead inllis bid \0 be elect 1989, including such big-city races evaporaIe as die IDgbt wore 00. . Rep. James Ccu:tr:r in die race 10 be written as follows: Do ed America's first black governor. as Cleveland, Detroit, Houston and In a polilical season that was SUCCICCd GOP Gov. Thomas KeIm, you support die existeoce of In New Jersey, the third time Seaule, and IIIJIDeroUS balIol ques marked by bitter and divisM cam HaUoween? Do )'00 suprorl proved the cbarm for Democrat lions 00 issues ranging from bus- paigning, the races in V"uginia, See BECI1ONS" Pagt 10 the Uniw.rsity's ran break as planned for the 1990-91 school yesr! The break is schedules for Thursday, OcL.2S througb WASHINGTON (UPI) - The schedule a Thursday auction of of die laX code's Sedioo 89, which Monday, Oct. 29. The addi- Senate, scrambling \0 pre\'eDt the securities \0 raise needed cash 10 bars wmpanies from disaiminat- tional fall break over the government from defauItiog 00 its avoid default. ing ill employee benefits. Halloween weekend would debts for !he fll"St time in bisIory, As 2311 of a deal, House and However, negotiators failed to shorten the Thanksgiving passed a bill Tuesday that would Senate leaders of both parties reach a compromise, IbreaIming a break from me week 10 four extend the government's depleted agreed that the thorny issue of delay of die needed debt limit bill. days. borrowing authority ((r 11 months. repealing (X' reforming last year's The deal called for the House, Acalrding \0 Blake's reso- ·~~I.·.···. The measure, passed 00 a voice catastrqJhic illness insurance law whicb bas voted to repeal the IuIion, the JlIIIPOSIC of the ref- .~.eaI11ed respect vote, was sent immediaIeIy 10 the wouJd be bandied scpantdy. catastrophic illness law, 10 pass aendwn is 10 esIabIisb how House for final approval, expected The Busb administration and such a bill \\\:dnesday. TIle Smale, the students really feel, so .>i?~}·:L·;;§r,~~t··· Iaier Tuesday nigbL SenaIe leaders earlier bad agreed 10 wbicb last JIIOIIlb voted 10 dimi- that the USG can acanlCI The Treasury Department bad consider C8laStlOpbie refOOl! as' ute the· Iaw's'ClODtro¥ersial· . ,.,. . Y. requested congre.WooaI .::boo be part of die debt c:ciIiDg biD, alaDg Sea usc;. Paga 10 ·~~~~I;§~·.i,.~;:~~;;i·· completed Tuesday so it could" 'l!'ilhalle ~JI:IIa!l '. -1UDGIEt'-"'.::.: :._: ___ . __ .._ ...... 0:0.:..10..... ~~~...:...... ;.. . . .~ .. ' , " ",~ r----yHE-BTGGER.-BETiii'DEAL1----l x- X"X'X XHOUS!o~~~ESIGN 't, I:~BO.""i"~~ ~ p.cwcwO :I V. BOFFLER snuSTS V "Ul~DAU SHO.... ,NG CD.'TEIt,\ world/nation 457~11 ~~~~~~~ ______: . ® fREE PIZZA : I FREE 12" CHEESE PIZZA W/ORDER II 'X .ROTC Haircut V "'I'; h Gay. ks 150 h- I "The Best Around"' OF ANY 16· PIZZA : M~r~ops fQ I yp oon sin S Ips : LIMIT t PER ORDER. : • Styling V nd lea 500 dead Sat 8-4 LIFREE ______DELIVERY 549.7811 FREE DELIVERY' ~ XT~e~~I~~~3~~J (~ a ves seamen ::: (ih~hJ.d~tO ~aip:d~es,:9 i~,_lad ~ar.,and freshinlit) •. '''" b~ NOORDWUK, The Netherlands (UPI) ---,. A conference 011 global "Brillll in ThIS Ad for a Fr.!e 50ft ~ , , .,: . 457-4510 wanning ;!UCndeq by 68 Countries Tuesday fell. sh WASHiNGTON (UPI) -President Bush, briefed by Richard Nixon ABROAD about his lIip to China, said Tuesday it is up to Beijing to humie the knot" and make the next move toward nonnalizing relations with the UniLCd Stales. Bush told reporters at a news conference he feels Lhere is FAIR '.89 an opponunily for steps IC be laken to ease Lhe strain between Lhe two n:Jlions following China's crushing of a pro-dcmocracy movemCJ1L The Wednesday, l'ioYembcr 8 administrJtion suspended official trJvel and cxpon of military technology 7:00 to 9:00p.m. to Lhe Beijing governmcnt following the bloody crackdown on studcnt protcSlCrs in Tianiunen Square Iasl June. There wilt be information booths on the new SIUC Study Abroad in Japan program; SIUC Summer TranI/Study seminars; the Year Abroad in Austria, Work Abroad; Direct exchange state programs in Japan, Australia, (jreat Britain, France, West Germany and Switzerland; . '., . International Student Exchange Program sites in 36 countries in Asia, Africa, the Americas, Australia and Europe; Peace Corps; International Grant & Scholarship Programs; International Illinois ends fiscal yea"r '89 S,.d'D,IO C"d, .D::~;;;~;~ii;;;~;:::U " .. :<:~ ,: .. ~. "::"::-> -~":" r - - COUPON - - COUPON - - , .:-,'/'(:.:<".::.:.. ... -.. I Lunch Specials I Buy One, I The Daily Egyptian has established an accurncy desk. If readers spot an I Only $3.95 • Get One Free I error, they can call 536-3311,exteosion 233 or 229. 'n1is coupon entitles the bearer to. . I purchase any lunch special for I 11us coupon entItles the bearer to I Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) only $3.95. purchase ~y regular order of pasta I Published dailv in Lhe Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday I I and receIve any order of pasta of Lhrough Friday'during Lhe regular semesters an~ T~esday. throl:lgh (Includes any item on luncheon menu.) I I I F - Friday during summer term by Southern IllinOIS U/Ilverslly, I Ofkr t:LlOd from 11 :OO;ull·4:00pm. I equa or esscr va ue ree. I Communications Building, Carbondale, lL 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, lL. ... , Offer E\pirc~ i ]-22f\9 DE ..L Offer Expires 11-22-89 DE .J Editorial and business offices located in CommumcalJons 'BUlldmg, L. North Wing. Phone 536-3311, WalK'-I' B. Jachnig, fiscal officer., . Til" ,,!!'~'r------~11():l 111 Ii:,' ~ :;;,\·,';,::11 \,;dl, C,rlxlnd:iIc This------ otTLT !,'ood at lh~ liniv<,![,ity !\bll, Subscription mll~S are S45 per year or $28 for SIX months wlIhin the ,i'lif"'" iL'! cU<,'l!lcr, (ll':!liJily Carbulldalc and is nol v:llid wah Gourmet o-{f- ~ ~OIS ~J'~ Coffees ~e7J.b.~ PLACE Children's et~ Special & Adults Crystal Tie-dyes "Unique Boutique" Jewelry Quality Crafts M-Satl0-6 Upstairs On the Island 457-0211 Corndogs ~mc® Movie Pass 89¢ THEATRES When Purchasing Amtrak'~ ... Tickets== at ( Borgsmiller Travels) Buy one pizza (618) 529-5511 ~~~'C'()Il2NIEIl2 at regular prke lUll NIEIl2 gd WINDOW TINTING r------, S42COnd pizza Resldendal Commercial Vehicle I 75¢ OFF I I I attlalf Prke. •Privacy for home, business or vehide Any Dinner I I 4p_m. - midnight I Reduces fading tJl~i!!>~ De~~t!!.m.!" .e.e!!~tu FREE DELIVERY -•Reflects up to 80% of heat ott PIZZA I Also - Scln-Thun l1cnn-lam Sun Roofs Frl & Sat 110m-30m II and Solar Shades ~~ I Call Steve Rishel ~ I 549·6150 (618) 867-2549 of DeSoto• I...... ···· .. ··M-_···.,.._··· __ • Daily Egyptian, November 8, 1989, Page a Future trustees need knowledge of SIU FAMILIARITY WITH the University is not among the qualifications for appointment to the SID Board of Trustees. The recent appointment of Molly D'Esposito to the board has brought this issue to the forefront D'Esposito is a native of the Chicago area who replaced former board member Carol KimmeL . . . D'Esposito seems qualified for the board position, but many believe the interests of the University would be served better if an appointee to the board was familiar with the University and the Southern lliinois area Opponents to D'Esposito's appointment empbasized that she had never set foot on the SID campus. A valid' point Future appointees to the board, whether or not they are alumni of SID, should be required to have some knowledge of the University and the outlying community. CHANCELLOR LAWRENCE K. Pettit said those who questioned D'Esposito's appointment should, in the future, propose alternate ways to select board members and define what they believe should be the criteria for a American flag a symbol of freedom, trustee. But, because the University needs statewide support, Pettit also said not all board members should be required to be alumni or be familiar with the area Candidates not 'hallmark of stupidity, selfishness' from various areas of the state, Pettit said, would give the . University greater representation. Another valid point I fully rcaIize that Ibis Ieuer rues prime example "the man who in the face of contemporary flag shouts 'fire' in a crowded theater fashion, and that !he band wagoo is when no fire exists. .. AnOlher shin IF BOTH SIDES compromise, future appointees bearing down on me, but I must ing example is Mr. lohnson. When can be chosen who are both familiar with the University and disagree wilh the pro flag burning we bum Ihe flag, is it the halImarlc are able to represent the interests of the University statewide. sentiments of Mr. Burrell, Miss of our freedom or the ballmaric of As Pettit also pointed out, one-fourth to one-third of the Barry, and., for that matter, the our stupidity? When we bum the students who enroll at the University are from the Chicago Supreme <::uun. flag that flew in Philadelphia, over Mr. Bmrell indicts Ihe flag as an Iwo lima, and on the moon, I ~..a. H the University wanted a board member who could American flag off of a lead pipe associale to slavery and an acces believe that we corrupt our free didn't do so because !hey thought garner support from Northern Illinois, or any other area in sory to murder. Mr. Burrel, don't dom and replace it with foolish the state, there probably are many candidates as qualified as you know that the flag is just a it would be pretty. They fought and ness. D'Esposito but who are much more familiar with the symbol.M you should really talk to died to fly !hat flag as a symbol of University. Miss Bmy. How could a symbol freedom's victory. When Neil Of course, tbe contradicti!lg enslave and 1dlI'! Of ~ it ~ Armstrong placed !he flag upon the Coun's no great guide. In U.s. v. moon, he dido', do SO lO impress O"Brien, the Court upheld &he COI1- • ALTHOUGH D'ESPOSITO is unfamiliar with e:~~~.:m:;:OO~J willlc!ering exnaterreSIriaI He did viction of a draft card burner. Is the University, she does seem capable of filling Kimmel's it the American way, or state's it as a symbol of freedom not only Ibis to say that a draft card is more shoes. As a Board of Trustees member at Barat College in rights, or manifest destiny. But the i!1 America, but of aU Earth. important than the flag? In Lake Forest, D 'Esposito was the driving force in question is, what will our genera- Miss Barry, underneath your Chaplinsky Y. New Hampshire, the tion make of the flag? am assertion that "we have 10" proteCt Court denled a tIee-speecIi appeal. bli bin th B Coil AI . I esta s g e arat ege umnl Association. inclined to believe that Mr. the freedom of Mr. Johnsoo 10 bum upholding a conviction on the D'Esposito has the qualifications to be a Board of Burrell's answer would be the flag is the IISSI!IDprion !hat.~ grounds that Chaplinsky's speech Trustee member, but the fact that she is unfamiliar with the "smoke." freedom can be carried too far. was "fighting words" and inciteful University should not be ignored. First on D'Esposito's Miss Bmy, you are absolutely. Freedom, like anything else, can be of anger. In as much as l0hns0n's agenda should be a visit to SIU. Until she is familiar with right. Our forefathers and framers canied to extreme- replacing lib action is expression, does it not the various groups and organizations, and the numerous fought not for symbols, but for eny with irresponsible, lawless continue "fighting words?" I don't . af~· f. I taff d d D'E . will freedom. And those men on Iwo action. BoIh British and American knoW, go ask the survivors of Iwo Issues. ,ccnng acu ty, s an stu ents, sPOSito. Jima who scrambled to the top of law refer to this as bcentious lima. - T.A. Link, Junior, be a blind leader. Mount Suribachi to fly the behavior. Justice Holmes gave as a Political ScieDce Speed limit stories distort the facts; Globcll wanning issue heats up rural interstate usage also increased Your editorial on speed limits The bottom line on road safety is roads, but neither orthese condi- The possibility of the Eanh heat on Ihe grounds that more resean:h and road deaths distorts the facts. the nurnbet' of fa1alities per miI1ioo lions applies to 65 mph on an inter- ing up from a "greenhouse effect" is needed on the extent of the pr0b Ceaainly the number of deaths OIl passenger miles. As was stated in s~ is not something to take lightly, but lem and the economic conse rural. interstates has increased sig- you original news article, Ibis fig nificantly, but so has rural inter- ure has stayed unchanged in the The question of the impartiality neither is it a cause for hysteria. quences of the proposed ceiling. of the press is imponant here. No state usage. After all, lIle ~ United States over the period since A few scientists and a lot of Japan and Ihe Soviet Union also newspaper that I have seen has environmental activists have opposed it for the same reasons, limit was increased because manY' the inlrOducIion of the 65 limit. So drivers wanted it. Those drivers are the roads are just as safe as they reported the facts in a balanced pushed lIle panic button and are' and Great Britain expressed reser way. Some (not, I am glad 10 say, . ; demanding that industrial nations vations. choosing the roads willl the higher were before. It's just that the bal limit. ance has changed; more drivers are The Daily Egyptian or the cut back sharply on activities that Environmental groups were Southern Dlinoisan) completely quick 10 criticize President Bush. on the rural inleistates and less are are believed to contribute to a In Dlinois, the increase in statemcot 15.2% on the back roads. omiUed the Ihal fatalities global warming. The criticism is unfair. In the fatalities is consistent with the per million miles are unchanged. The main culpr4 is aubon diox first place, scientists are divided 00 increase in nual interstate usage. For some reason, a large propor Your news story relegated it to a . ide. This gas is said to collect in how much !he Eanh is warming, if Tbe 5.4% increase in non-fatal lion eX the public thinks it is s0me small paragraph near the cnd. It is the atmosphere and trap solar beat at all. Not long ago, lIlere were injuries was significandy lower. how wrong to enjoy driving IlIstIt not right to modify news n:poI1ing as a greenhouse does. predictions of another ice age. This suggests to me that the roads is cenainly dangerous to travel so as to make facts conform to The buildup of ;carbon dioxide wilh the higher limit am now safer, much faster than the rest of the your prejudices. - W.o. Wallis, comes mainly from burning fussiI Second, major cuts in carbon not the othCl' way round. lraffic. or to driv~ !~t on poor Department eX Mathematics fuels - coal, oil, wood and natural &iAide emissions might have seri gas - and from' cutting down ous impact on the economy. The I forests. Growing IreeS absorb car ~nutS, at the moment, on fos.. Editorial Policies HOW ITJ W/JIIIIITA UTTER bon dioxide. 70 'DIll! EDlrotf. Bush has made a substantial SIgned ..... IrIc:IIdIg ...... _ .._dlilw,nIIct .. Most representatives of 72 effon in bis proposedclean-air Ieg- ~~~-=~~....:--"~..:.:: nations attending a conference in islation to reduce pollutants from ;;.." ..-~ edIIDIIII,. edIkIr•• _ ...... t.cuIIJ the Netherlands 00 global warming automobiles and industrial plants, .-.gIna edIIar ..... SdIoaI oIJoum1111n1 ...... favored selling a ceiling 00 carbon and 10 make a serious Start toward l.eaInlD ..ecIIar ...... ,ID ...... ,.edKor,1IoanI .~. dioxide emissioos by the year 2(XX) using fuels OID« than gasoline in 1247, ComIIIunIc:8IIona BuIldIng...... IIhouId be typawriIWn and double ~ the Ievel.at.which they no~ ~"C. motorvebicles. , ..-. AI ..... _eubfec:t1D4III*Ig ...... ID500-.t&. UllIn SUlCe emmlSSlOOS have ~ nsmg He is right not to be stam~ ' ..... INn 250 wwcII wi! be III-...... -Iar pubIIcaIIoII. SludenllIII'~ at 3 to 4 perceIlt,a year, thIS would into other commitments Without IdenIfr tt.neeev..., a...... -tar, t.cuIIy ---.., ...... depn"...... meanshaqu:ul5lDfuturegrowtk. ... m ... '-' :o.:a:...;",,", ·irijld>lJeaif.u ...... nd.' ...... ,,.,...,-deplltmenL. .,..... ~. The Busb administration OWIng w..... '" u ...y .6" • ua-1arwhk:tlwrllc:8llDnollUlhanhlpmnnoe ...... wllnot ... pubIshed. opposed die pIan,for·the lime being ·Scripps HuwardNews &[Vice Page 4, Daily Egypcian, November 8, 1989 ..ae ... _ ...... 1/2 Price Detail. SAVE UP TO $65.00 Includes; People bemoaning Halloweel1's end Steam £ngIne.~, Bufft.. Dry, s~ Carpet. UphoIsteJy (vinyl or leather). l'loolS. Dashboard. should vote for representation in city Console t.. Think 519·3814 expIn.s 11-14-89 This 1euer is intended to get all There are more than 6,000 reg- will never happen because the the people who bemoan the end of istereJ student voters on me and majority are to apathetic. the annual "Halloween celebra- only 42 students out of the 5 Don't moan or complain about tion." That's right! I wrote precincts that include Brush what the city council is doing that "bemoan." The people who com- Towers, Evergreen Terrace, conflicts with your values or lives ,. """'III plain about the city COWICiI ending Southern Hills, Thompson Point, anymore. Why? Because you don't "their celebration" are probably not and Grea Row even voted. Of the vote, so you have nothinZ to com Drink for The Day••• registered vOtelS. If they are regis- 42 that voted, 39 voted for the plainabouL 35t Draft Beer $2.00 Pitcher tered voters, they didn't vote last incumbents who were seeking re It will never happen, out I chal Free Mexican Munchies 5 - 10 p.rn. April in the city council elections. election. 42 out of 6,000 registered lenge all of you complainers to Thought For The Day••• I ought to know, I ran for city student voters, that's less than one prove me wrong when some other "A grouch escapes so many little annoyances council last year and I had the Stu- percent of the student voting lobby. student runs for city council. Just that it almost pays to be one." dents interests in mind when I ran. That's pathetic! go to the polls and prove me K. Hubbard I'll never run for c:ty council With 6,000 registered student wrong, 21 and older because you deserve it. again, but if I or any other student voters, the students at SIU-C could To summarize, either shut up or . Historic Downtown Carbondale runs for city. t!>Jl.~cjl'l ~~.>v.oJ;l'h· literally have any Sludent represer... vote your,opinions'into office. -. '"- ~ have to worry abo~t w~,. the. tau\'e seated, on the' city council Marvin Tanner, sophomore, pre _ -. ~2~3l3 ...... """ ...... Student VOle. ': : t '. that they wanted in office. But that ·law !~you~ero~t " 'Drunken half-wits' at Halloween celebratit)n BuDd Your Own Tacos tpa~s 2 Sandwiches ··.deserved beatings, clubbings by local police ~ Hot food Bar &.. Salad Bar ...... J-o:: Civil Liberties? Mr. Boyte, are to sue lhe City ofCarbondale on clubs randomly. Well if this did .s '7 fresh Fruit &.. Desserts you considering vandalism and behalf of anyone beatei:! Or clubbed \. happen, you and your partying "",--.:, 75C destruction of public propeny a by police. Genius, pure and simple. cohorts certainly deserved it. The 901 S. IllinoiS civil liberty? H you are, you are By publicly supporting sllldents ~ ~[~l! free $'3 is' police presence would not have 549-;3991 • certainly a ~igger fool than you who commit crimes, (e.g. tearing been necessary if people had =~:;:--.&~reftlJs ._- make the ~ce out ~ be. To su~- down goalposts, breaking street enough brains to show some matu gest that: ~ ~ on ~ ~p lights ~ signs, etc.) we: are not rity and stay on the sidewalks ~ ~ were wlthm thetr nghts 15 Iudi- • only cOndoning violence, we are instead of insisting on blocking !he ~rous. Everyone there had warn- . supporting it. In effect you are say street. You asked for it, by display mgs !hat there would be a.strong ing, "Go ahead, trash Carbondale ing the cranial capacity of a grape- police presence. Persoo:illy, if I had and if you are arrested don't November S~ecial been confronted by a mob of , .. ' . fruit, lhe police had no choice but drunken half-wits, I probably worry, we U defe~)'Ou. That 15 to exercise their Civil Liberties by would have defended myself with one of the most childish 8JgUlllents doing whatever necessary to con 1211 Pizza $3.90 any means necessary to ensure my I have ever heard.. trol the situation. - Lou 11 own personal safety. You make it sound as if police Cornicelli, graduate student, 16 Pizza $6.90 You suggest a legal defense ~ wrre in !he crowds swinging biUy zoology ~ Additional Toppings Available . e'llo.... i'tl 549-7811 -rne Best Around" Not valid with other offers,._= or ptOmotions. .. . Free Delivery • SUus for lunch • Free Delivery ) Lust for re-election drives Democrats, ~ Ask for November Special when Ordering. not dimly remembered party prindples Going Home For By Leonard Larsen The maneuver was merely hour 10 $4.25 an hour, but not until clever, the threat by Mitchell of a 1991. The Holidays? WASHINGroN - The sad Slate Senate filibuster against the tax And the "victorious" majority of the Demoaatic Patty is such !hat measure, but it wasn't politically Democrats also swallowed a Bush a signiflC8111 partisan victory is pr0- decisive. The capital gains tax cut required provision for a "training" claimed in temporary delay of an proposal was not killed off as it wage for teen-agers of $3.23 an outrageous Republican plan for ought to have been by majority hour, 12 cents less than the present /I.I~~l1~!:'~ another shot of tax relief for the Democrats, only delayed. required minimum wage. Try our UNLIMITED TRAVEL PASS nation's superrich. And Republicans, mmdful that Another Dea.ocratic sellout to When Senate Democratic leaders the tax cut for the rich was easily expediency was in !he House vote Travel AnY\\'here You Want manage 10 sta1Ilhe capi1al gains tax passed in the House with signifi to abandon a catastrophic health For The low Price of $159.00 cut demanded by President Bush, cant support from majority care plan for the elderly, a vote in up to December 16th. that's the sign - or so it's said Democrats, have only 10 wail for a which 242 House members flip of new vigor. a sharpened partisan proper moment in the Senate. flopped after an intense lobbying awareness ilmong congressional All the hogwash of sharpened campaign threatened their re-e1ec Ccubondale-Chicago Daily Schedule Democrats. congressional Democratic partisan tions. Instead of new Democratic ship in such a small and passing I LV 6:00am 1:20pm Carbondale AR 1O:05am resolve. the episode over capital victory is made the more galling Democratic leaders might have AI 11:05am 6:50pm Champaign AI 4:45am "'~m5:30pm 1 3:20pm gains is more Democratic white by the daily surrenders to special held fast to the insurance coverage AR 1:25pm 9:10pm Markham AI wash, painted over a collection of interests and the lust for re-election for the elderly. refuting the lies of IAR 1:45pm 9:30pm. 95th" Inn Ryan 3:00pm AR t congressional DmIocrats who long which drives far more majority the lobbyists and urging rank and AI 2:10pm 9:55pm Downtown ChiCiIgo LV 2:15am 2:35pm ago ceased to be the partisans they Democrats than dimly remembered file to stick to the program still claim to be. party principles. approved last year. Instead, more AR - Arriving They are the same feckless, seIf In the same time span as the lit than a dozen lOp Democnllic lead Weekend Exaress serving Democratic roadies to spe tle parliamentary dance around ers were among lhose whose votes cial interests who shon weeks ago capital gains, congressional were turned around by a wC'i1- Friday Sundar. were exchanging woebegone fore Democrats in more decisive financed scare campaign. Carbondale LV 3:15pm ChIcago LV 3:00pm casts of disastrous re-election cam actions kept whiuIing away at the Champ3ign AR 6:45pm 95th & Dan Ryan AR 3:30pm paigns, that party's roots and branches, weak Those are merely fresh eltllJl1- di'!11S1e1'5 many of them Matteson AR 8:25pm Matteson AR 4:05pm trulyde.<'ave. ening the pany's claim to broad pIes of Democratic failures to be 95th" Dan Ryan AR 9:05pm Champaign AI 5:55pm Congressional Republicans are popular support. what Democrats once were. Chicago AR 9:25pm c.vbondaIe 9:15pm just as deserving of defeat, but !hat A couple of examples: 1bere are dozens more. AI party's saving grace remains what Senau: and House Democrats - It's true. Mlijority Democrats in it's alW"dYS been: unabashed auen some of them again claiming "vic Congress have come to vote like CamondalelSt. Louis Dailx Schedule Lion to requests from the rich and a tory" - knuckled under to Republicans, except on the narrow general lack of pretense for soci President Bush on a minimum marginal disputes. They collect LV 1:20pm Carbondale All 10:05am 10:20pm 9:30pm ety's uplift or ooncem for the least wage bilI, approving a "COlllpro !heir campaign funds now from tile AR 4:10pm Belleville A~ 7:05am 6:50pm • among us. mise" almost identical 10 what the same special inlerests who always AR 4:40pm E.St.louis AI 6:30am 6:15pm The business in the Senate, the president told majority Democrats before were intent on electing AR 4:50pm 51. Louis LV 6:15am 6:00pm 7:30pmt source of the claims for new princi he wanted. RqN~. . I pled partisanship, came not on a The bilI, the first minimum wage Most of lh,,", at least 100 many BEST DEAL! 618-549-3495 vOte but a maneuver, when Senate increase in eight years, will still of them, only pretend to be 717 S. University Democratic Ieader George Mitchell hold minimum wage earners inside Democrats. L._I .. ' OnthelsIand of Maine t"ased the capital gains tax poverty's restraints, allowing a -=-=1:1 Ask For Larry cut into a procedwal romer. . hike from the current $3.35 an S,crippj Howard Nellis:S,ervice . , , •• , pPily E!wQan,No~.8:, ~9j!9.fw:e 5 Thank Yon Southern. Illinois ... Dear Southern lllinoJ.sans All oJ'us at Country Fair would like w extend our "thanks" w our valued customers who helped us celebrate our 5th Anniversary". Over 19,439 people 1 SUPER experienced the C.ountry Fair rfilference last week. They sal'ed on the finest USDA choice beef, savory" deli items, dew fresh MARKET produce, scrumptious bakery', farm fresh dairy and frozen foods. Men they reached the checkout they found they saved more at Country Fa.ir than they could at any other swre in Southern Illinois! "K" We promise to save you more money on your food bili-day in and day out. After all, you deserve it, YOU are the most important people in the p."OtJd to us- ollr customers. ~'({,~/~ "'d!beCOU~~~:~= uySUe-r... dcrbeII\·...... fmbEllll< l!.5.D.A. CboIct BoaeleA Coo.... C...... <:.1 fro:m TOIld 11~~~~W~'~~::~i~~9~~.~...~ .P.OIis.'b.J .. t.BoIJ.;.; •..- ...... BI.~.BoIJ.i.~.ft.~.~.·~ ..... 1.T.o.~.7.$.es.l .. _.$.~.r.~.:s.~.., ..... I. ~" I~Sunkist_5 ..N.r.$.1.rang_es.11 Idaho Baking Rod Lea/.{ilftllLea/or SIIo-Wllltt Knott's Jams F...... COO'...... Potatoes Romaine Lettuce Mushrooms & Preserves AWak~:iJuice 3H$1 98¢" $19~Oi 2~ I .... 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'4.99 Extra Lean Ground Turkey, ...... ___._ .... _.·1.08 Orange Roughy flUeta, Ib. ______$12.98 Blue Bell Coles;aw, Ib ..... __ .. _.. _.'1.59 Made Fresh Pork Culletl...... __ ·1.98 ImJtation Crabmeat, ....__ .. ____ ._____ .__ 85.19 Marine: U.S. denies knoweldge of POWs, MIAs thJI back up his rcs,arcil and l.. ·illl! held (5:15 TWL) 7:30 9:55 2¢COPIESWith this coupon and cash with 100 Dr mote whtte 8.5 % It" plain !)apet ""let. c:opOe' ,,' a SIOgIe SIded page. Not MI'·.. """", 24 hDut turnaround. CDIc>red. papers. CDlianng.loIding & StapNng available, Ex""es "/15189 Daily Egyptian, Nove~Jx,~ 8: 198~J, Pag" 7 Dru~mer: Touring improved LA Guns By Doug Toole ended up writing all the songs StaffWnter IOgether," he said. RJey said he particularly liked L.A. Guns drummer Steve Riley the new songs thatiet the band step said he expecLS the combined hard oULSide its nonnal style and sur nx:k coneen at thc SIU Arena on prise its listeners. He said Monday to be a hiL "Malaria" and "Magdalaine" are "Check out this show. The L.A. his two favorite songs off the new (Juns/D Wednesday November 15th 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Illinois Room Student Center. A part of your l'bl. stJODIL anU-smoking film Is Student ... CODtroversial that It ""'" bumed ill th.. u.s. for MY.... , yea.... II focuses OD the Americ:aD cowboy Health .m.olting frOID l'oUDdup to ....ph.tor. A lDovUvaUoa..l aperieDco you ...... '1 .....110 _ Program . .{J 3 1/2 Cent Copies ~~ INSTANT CREDIT &90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 3 Days Only ~5:5::> =1.1~11±111.~:~:::.1 November 8, 9 & 10th. Save on 8 1/2 X 11 20# white aufofed full-serve copies or self-serve copies, kinko's· 549-0788 UNIVERSITY MALL HOURS the copy center .,._CARBONDALE 529-3136 M-F 7:30AM-6:00PM 715 S. Illinois - ~ SAT 7:30AM-5:00PM ! '"r!''' 8. Daily Egyptian, Novemoor 8, 19~; Texas voters try to choose successor for Rep_ Leland HOUSTON (UPI) - Voters Al Edwards, challenged Hall and elderly. Boih men oppose cuuing chose Tuesday from among 11 Washington for the lead. But as the capital gains tax. candidates Irying 1.0 succeed the Election Day drew near, Hall and Others in the race included aUOl late Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, Washington pulled ahead of the ney Shirley Fobbs, mechanical who died in an airplane crash othez conleslanlS. engineer Timothy Hattenbllch, while on a relief mission to Africa. In recent weekS, Washington salesman Lee Arthur Demas Jr., Two contenders led the field as stepped up his attacks against the attorney Beverly Spencer, busi ballots were cast in the nation's front-runner Hall nessman Manse Sharp lr., educa only congressional race on "I'm on the side of the linle pe0- tion supervisor Byron lohnson, and Election Day 1989. ple in the congressional district and stock market investor Gary According to the latest polls, always have been," Washington Johnson. Houston City Councilman said in a debate. "Anthony Hall, Anthony Hall was leading, but whose side are you on? You can't Seven of the can1idates are state Sen. Craig Washington was be on everybody's side." Democrats. Spencer, Sharp and expected to get enough votes to Hall denounced WashingtOn for Byron juhnson are Republicans. force a runoff in the contest to suc failing to pay thousands of dollars Gary 10hnsrn is a Liber1arian. ceed the popular six-term con in delinquent taxes, for having a Hall has been a member of gressman. poor attendance record at Senate Houston City Council since 1980. Leland, 44, who had represented committee meetings and for being He was a member of the Texas Texas's 18th Congressional named one of the state's 10 worst House of Representatives from District since 1978, died Aug. 7 Iegislarors by Texas Monthly mag 1973 10 1979, and unsuccessfully when the plane carrying him and azine in 1985 and 1987. ran against Leland for election to his party crashed into a mountain The campaign rhetoric obscured Congress in 1978. side in western Ethiopia. Leland Hall and WashingtOn's agreement was on a famine relief mission. on many issues before Congress, Washington was a m •.nber of Before the final weeks of the such as raising the minimwn wage the Texas House from 1973 to special election, two other candi and opposing the repeal of a catas 1982, and has been a state senator dates, state Reps. Ron Wilson and trophic health care plan for the since 1983. Carbondale's Kock-N-Koll Bar Drug (2Br Bennett angered with national presents anti-drug effort politically and educationally The ·OI~ginar Buck Nite SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - urgency anymore, .. Bennett said. "I'm mad. I'm frustrated," Federal drug czar WJlliam Bennett Political and education leaders, Bennett said. "I'm concerned said in an in&erview published Bennett said, lack "the will, the about the leadership - some of $1.00 Vodka Tuesday he is angIy and concerned patience - and maybe the stom the people who say they speak for that die country's political and edu ach" to fight drugs. Americans, be it allhe Slate or fed $1.00 Old Style cation leaders IacIt the will 10 banIe Bennett accused Congress of aalleve1, a-e going to bie irueresl illegal drugs. stalling his anti-drug plan, Ita1e in this." $1.00 16 oz. Drafts Bennett told the San lose and Jocal govemmenas - as well Mercury News that the Bush the drug-producing countries of Beoneu, President Bush's drug administration's anti-drug cam Bolivia and Peru - of failing to policy director, joined other admin paign is being hurt by die inaction take up their responsibilities and istratioo officials Mooday in criti of Congress, S18IC and loca11aw "bad faith" educalOB of refusing cizing a suggestion by former makers and educawrs. to try to solve the drug problems in Secretary of State George Shultz "I ~t don't see the sense of schools. that drugs be ~ SPC FIJms pre:sen1ts: The Rose 7:30 &: 9:30 November 11 Student Center Auditorium $1.00 Admission SPCVIDEO Presents: '11~~~g~!!~~~~r -----, "Cartoon Festival" t I. .~PC· II Featuring Classic ., I Cartoons Nov. 7th & 8th • Be a Part of It! I 4th Floor Video Thomas Ashworth I FINE ARlS CHAIR I Lounge has spent O'PU 61et1TS researching I Now Available Student Center the POW/MIA Iss,. and the evidenee he Iuu uneoJ1f!nd will shock yoll... IS THE U.S. GOVERNMENT ENGAGED IN A : ~ :~~ri~ii~~~Aimm~.~~win;:$il'~OO=:~ COVER-UP? -Are wwn POWs Still BelDl Held lD tile Soriet Unlou? I Minimum requirements: II -Are PrIsoaers Currently LIsted As "MlssIng lD Action" Betna IMust be a full-time Held lD Laos Despite Repeated Attempll 01 The LaotiaD Istudent with a 2.0 GPA.I GovernmeDt To Negotiate Their Return? IApplications can bel -Is There R_ To BelIeve The U.s. HM AbaDcIoaed III Own picked up at the SPC MiUtary PeI'8DlllleJ To Hostile GoftnuDellb1 IOffice, 3rd floor,l WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 IStudent Center. I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 8:00 P.M. 7:00P.M. STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMS A & B LAWSON HALL, ROOM 141 For more Info. call I FREE ADMISSION I 536-3393. ADMISSION $1.00 SpO--S., tIM v..... ClabAlld SPC Ezprudft Ar1I c-mlltft For Man lDrorlDlltioll aIl5J6.33!13 I Applications due: I Reception Immediately Following resentation • Wednesday, Nov. 15 • Co-IJ)OI1SOI1Id by The Bid Law Studenll ~, SRJC School 01 Law, and SPC ,...... ~::i.~.=:==i=~i ...... _----- Daily Egyptian, November 8, 1989, Page 9 CABINET, from Page 1------JOB AND PERFORMING OPPORTUNITIES At that mccting. five senior The Politburo plan will be pre a free hand in reform. 1)ecatur I'olitburo members who already sented fer approval to a three-day Wolfgang Berghofer, the C'JPar~ have said they arc quitting will for Central Commiuee meeting begin Communist mayor of Dresden. mally submit their resignations. ning Wednesday. C-"'l.nacr,'" 1990 AUDITIONS told a reform rally of 70.000 -1' -. -.:.I . :- t:. d I··th It was widely believed Krenz. Monday night the government Perrormmg ~ opponunlucs [or smgers an instrurnenta ISts WI The pressure on the Cabinet left behind by ousted leader Erich who has promised sweeping should resign immediately. the jobs ranging from vocal directors and choreographers to I/onecker to quit was growing reforms aimed at etemming the government news agency ADN creative dramatic specialists. refugee tide, would drop Politburo reponed. steadily in the weeks since Krenz INFORMATION MEETING: Nov. 8,1989 came to power. members and other government The rally was attended by Hans hard-liners closely associated with Modrow. 61, the Communist lead Altgeld HIIII Rm. 115, 101l.m. & UII.m. On Tuescta, Communist politi Honecker, who resigned Oct 18. er in the Dresden area known as a l:ians joined opposition groups in Communist politicians, mean follower of Soviet leader Mikhail demanding the resignation of the while, began joining reform groups Gorbachev and who was under a entire Cabinet and Politburo to in demanding a complete revamp political cloud before Honecker THESIS SPECIAL facilitate reforms. ing of the leadership to give Krenz resigned. BUDGET, from Page 1------250/0 OFF mcome-based surtax, would then November have already been $3.12 trillion to keep the govern with this coupon and your prepaid order for 4 or more sets on amend it and send the measure to a cashed. U.S. checks to defense ment borrowing through fiscal year 25% cotton content paper. Expires Dec 31.89 House-Senate conference commit contractors, federal employees, 1990. which ended Sept. 30. & tee for final resolution. Medicare providers. state and local The debt ceiling returned to S2.8 KOPIES MORE If a default occurs Thursday, the governments and Olhers "would be trillion at midnight Oct 31 from a 809 S. Illinois Ave. 529-5679 Federal Reserve Board "would blocked," the memo said. temporary level 0($2.87 trillion set instruct banks not to honor It also said the Treasury issues at this summer. The Treasury bor Treasury checks," the least $3 billion in checks on an rowed up to the $2.87 trillion level Congressional Budget Office told average husiness day. prior to thaI deadline so that it lawmakers in a memo. The House passed and sent to would have enough cash to meet LA ROMfi'S PIZZA Although most Social Security the Senate in June a bill raising the government obligations through and other retirement checks for debt ceiling from $2.8 trillion ~ midnight Wednesday. Wednesday Special LARGE 1 ITEM ELECTIONS, from Page 1------& 2-32 oz. Pepsis who has led the state for eight three-term Democrat Edward Exit polls in Vuginia indicated Y *Good For Delivery years. Florio lost to Kean in 1981 Koch. that up to 75 percent of voters said ONLI • _ Eat-In or Pick-up in what was the closest gubernato With 63 percent of the precincts abortion played a role in their deci- rial race in state history. reporting, Giuliani had 556,388 sion. • 50 With 66 percent of precincts votes, or 51 percent, compared to Both the Wilder and Dinkins $7. c~ reporting, Florio had 921,331 votes 512,015 votes for Dinkins, or 47 campaigns also were noteworthy in to 571,6n for Courter, or 62 per percent that they ran essentially as moder x-tro Ingredients $1.00 cent to 38 percent Although other blacks have run ate. establishment politicians. The win by Florio padded the for governor in other states, none Wilder is Virginia's lieutenant gov Includes Pitcher of Democrats' edge in governorships. has ever won. The only black to ernor, while Dinkins is the Pepll Of Beer With the gain of New Jersey, ever serve as chief executive of a Manhattan borough president (WIth proof of age) WIth Eat-In Orders Democrats next year will have 29 state was P.B.s. Pinchback, a lieu In Cleveland. meanwhile, state governors, compared to 21 tenant governor who briefly served Sen. Mike White took a sizeable Open for Lunch Delivery Republican governors. in Louisiana in 1873 after the gov lead over Council President Mon-Sot 11 am The Virginia race was extremely ernor resigned. George Forbes in early returns in Wed'lesdav Spedcj not veld...., aYV oIhor close. With 63 percent of precincts Also on the line in the main the mayoral election. ~.noJLbolttuHona. reporting. Wilder had 592,429 races were the first true tests of votes, or 50.7 percent, to 576,736 abortion politics since the Supreme Elsewhere, Mayor Coleman 515 S. Illinois C'dale 529-1344 of 49.3 percent for Republican Court this summer gave states Young of Detroit, who has held Marshall Coleman. more power to limit the practice. office since 1973, appeared to be Early returns in New York gave Abortion played a role in all coasung toward an unprecedented Giuliani a lead, but three New three key campaigns - especially fifth term. with exit polls showing York television stations. basing in Virginia and New Jersey - and him winning between 54 percent their predictions on exit polling, in each case the candidate more and 59 percent of the vote in his said Dinkins would win the some opposed 10 abortion was clearly on rematch with accountant Tom limes-biller conlest to replace the defensive. Barrow. USG, from Page 1------represent them to the adminis tained :he USG's neutrality on the been increased since its inception aation. subject in 1980. The USG is supporting a At the last USG meeting, the Steinbeck, who was one of the fee increase of S1.l5. senators voted down a resolution to instigating forces behind the vote, The other increase is in the support the abolition of the said he was pleased to see the USG Recreation Center fee. The USG is Halloween celebration. At the take a stand on the issue. He said looking at a resolution to support time, some senators said they did he did not see the vote as maintain an increase of $6, to go along with not want to vote on this issue until ing the neutrality of the USG, as possible raises in the minimum they knew how their constituents Hildebrand did. wage and to suppon growth within felt Also on tonight'S agenda are twO the Rec Center. In an interview after the last resolutions to support fee increas The USG meeting will be held at meeting, USG President Tim es. One is calling for a fee increase 7 p.m. tonight in the AIwnni Room Hildebrand said the vote main· for campus safety, which has not of the Recreation Centa:. Live Tonight .~ QUAYLE, Earthquake Intensity Levels By County Bad from Page 1- Animal damage done to wood-framed CID suucturcS near the epicenter and to unreinforced masonry, roadways and bridges that collapsed were in $3.50 Bud tIt Bud areas where soils wo!re "soft" and structures were not footed on Light Pitchers boorock and the general public, for the most part, knew what to do. The'governor said the task force 95¢ Iced Teas will research areas such as public and private structure!', structures with sPecial hazards and Illinois' BILLIARDS PAIL.OUI vast pipeline activity. ~ DA'r & 1iIl!'I!'lJ: ''1lle bottom line is that we must assume the auitude that this is seri ous business, indeed, and convey I':!iiIDS $ t JJ 5 ~c:3I'i:s that attitude to our citizens," Thompson said. UOIversity oflicials appointed to - the I;lsk force include Dr. Richard Mo\,. School of Medicine dean; Prl l':l~" 10, Dally Egyptian, November 8, 1989 Memorial lecture held in honor of former prof By Katherine Lydon Although writer's reputations rial lecture series and author of Russo has written two novels, Staff Writer oflen f1uctuale, Gardner main "Hemmingway's African St_s" "Mohawk" and "The Risk POOl," t .. ~._,,~--;--'~j'.... , tained his solid reputalion even and "John Gardner: A both of which ai>e excellent, "''-X{,.~ The fIrSt memorial lecture in a while he was alive, Howell said. Bibliographical Profile," will re:ld acclaimed and have been optioned " .' .~~\'\l..... -..I series to honor John Gardner, for Howell said most wrilef5 arc nO! an excerpt frOI11 Gardner's "The for movies, Howell said. .., '\ " mer SIU-C professor and writer nx:ognizcd until after their deaths. King's Indian: Stories and Tales," Howell said he chose Hayes, who died in 1982, will be held at 8 In 1972, after publication of rencet on Gardner's life and caJ"'..cr, Jones and Russo to speak because ..... ,\h p.m. Thursday in the Student "Grendel" and "The Sunlighl and introduce the three speakerl<. they are "three of the finest young \\" Center Auditorium. Dialogues," the New York Times The other speakers will read writers in America and they were . ,,' . .l... ·.. )'j English Professors John Howell, proclaimed Gardner a major excerpts from their works. fond of Gardner's works." Donald Hays, Rodney Jon.:s and American writer. Hays has written "The Dixie Donations are welcome. The Richard Russo will speak at the "Grendel," based on a monster Association," a novel about a money will be used to establish an memorial. in "BeoWUlf." was made into an baseball team, and "The endowment to bring in other writ : ~~ Gardner was "the most prolific, animated movie, "Grendel, Hangman's Children" and edited ers each year. brilliam writer apart from Joyce Grendel, Grendel." "Stories: An anthology of "We hope that this year will be Carol Oates" of Princeton, Howell Gardner's other works include Contemporary Southern Short the first of many," Howell said. John Gardner said. "Nickel Mountain," which was Fiction," "He was a very charismatic fig made into a movie and aired on Jones' works include "Going r------, ure with all sorts of disciples," HBO in 1985, and "October Ahead, Looking Back," which - Italian Sausage or Howell said. "He was very gener Light," which earned him the Howell said is "a dynamiae publi· ous with his time." National Book Critics Circle cation," "The Story They Told Us Gardner wrote over 35 books, Award for Fiction. of Light," "The Unborn" and m: Pepperoni including 8 novels, 6 of which Howell, organizer of the memo- "Traru;parem Gestures." were illustrated, 2 collections of Personal Pan Pizza sLOries, an epic poem, 5children's books and 2 text books. only $ •• 09 with C()upon. Gardner's works have been translated widely and he has an Available only at imeruational reputalion, Howell ';',J said. Choice Round Steak ...... $1.99Ilb. ~ ~ Carbon?ale Delivery Field Smoked Ham •• _...... $3.79/lb. l .._ " mthe COBAto t- Country Side Skim Milk 1 gaL ...... $1.59 :.--<:._ c J ~_ ~" Plaza Shopping Center ~ only after'} pm ~ ;\ 1 1/2 Miles South of Campus on Rt.Sl ~' I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7-10PM -- v :.. 457,4243 ~ut L ______J continue • _ /" ~_ _~_ ~, ~ l~ OFFER EXPIRES 12/3/89 Makin'itgreat!' I seminars r------,SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR By Sean Hannigan SlaffWriter FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED FISH NET Murdale Shopping Center 549-7211 The College of Business and Administration will continue its MONEY FOR COLLEGE Hours: Mon-Sat 10am·6pm 12-pan seminar series with a dis cussion by Lars Larson on leader· Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parentallncorne. "~'W PUppi(ls! ship and ~tyles. The Student Professional • We have a date bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarsltlps. fellowships, granl&, encIloens, tepreSenting over $10 billion in private Samoy~ds Development Seminars haVl~ been sector funding. annlcting an average of 50 students • ..any scholarships are given to students based on their academic Toy PoodlClS per seminar, Rebecc·a Fournier, interest&, CIIIHJ plans, family heritage end place of residence. ShCllti~ assisl1ll1l dean.to COBA, said. • ,..,...•• money ....Ilable for students who "-been newspaper car rIenr., grocery CIertcs, cheerIeederS. non-smokers ••. etc. PClkingClsCl Larson, associate professor in .-. ,...... GUARANTEED.. ,. 1" the department of management, will hold the seminar in Rebn Hall For A Fnte BIoc;hure -III Gigantic Selection ~ Room 108 Wednesday afternoon I I ANc:#M_E _.....:(!=.:80:.:::0t...=.)3:..:.;46-6:;.-=...:4.=..:01~ _____ J and evening. -=.J of Dog Coats & Sweaters ...... " '. . . "All of us have a leadership ~ style," Larson said. "Most of us -Some styles reduced ..~ ,k: just are,l't aware of what it is." Larson said he wants to use a couple of experiments to help pe0- ComjieteSdediooof~1leds ple in the group figure out what flit their leadership style is and then make the group aware of other styles available to them. "Then I want to get them to I"J1te pface to gatlier for nigfitfy puli specials think about what styles are best for certain kinds of situations," Larson 6t09 pm said. Mon: Wide Screen Football ••~ Hotwings& t::ajun kmgs "If the room is on fire, I Tues: Taco & Nacho Bar__ ...E.I:H Build Your Own wouldn't want to take a participa *Wed: 10¢ Peel & Eat Shrimp tory approach and ask for options," Thurs: Pie Night ---~...EM Pizza Slices -----~-'----~.A. Larson said. Frl: "Parts is Parts".. ______.~ Fried Chicken MUSCLE "However, it WOIKs in other situ WORKOUT WEAR S .$1.25 All Day, All Night• ••• All Week ations. When people have input '0'; Unisex Velcro Adjustable Waist and are part of problem solving, 1620 W. Main St. (Formerly BG'.) Carbond.le 457-MUGS they are more committed," Larson Pants Fit Sizes 26-38 Waist said. Texas prof to AMTRAK'S LOW FARES ON SALE NOW AT ~ speak at the University Carbondale GrRij~~S~~pes ~ , to . -=-.i~~.. t.,... John J. McDennou, a proCessor C::~E~ from Texas A It. M University, will Take the guess work out of buying by size. speak OD "The Hidden Life of Chicago L Technological Artifacts: Towards . Check out the An AestheIic of !he Ordinary" 814 p.m. Thursday in Farler Hall, room $59 big selection of leotards, tights, and 1005. McDermott, who has visited Round Trip fitness accessories. more than 200 universities, sym HWY 51 S. Carbondale 529-4404 posia and conferences as a lecturer, teaches primarily in the fields of (restrictions app!y & subject to availability) classical American philosophy, philosophy of culture and phil0so * It's not too late * phy of medicine. He has published ,ASk Mr. roster- · .TltunrletfHrd Instructor Certification &. fitness Workshop and edited numercus articles, ~"""'W'f"*'Stt¥&..JI8I~ . Tre,., essays and books. t lite. Sunday, Nov. 12 McDermou's lecture, which is Carbondale,IL Get Trained by the best!!! open to th~ public, is sponsored by 618-457-4135 the SIU-C philosophy departmenL Daily Egyptian, November 8, 1989, Page t 1 Innin Traditionl MT. DEW. DIET PEPSI. OR OSCAR MAYER _ HIU.SHIRE FNIMS REGULAR VAl:. PAl:. KROGER --:=- ~ Deli e'-. -<8>._ --< ~;...... Meat ~. ~ rl.wllllWII Wieners . $~ selects '7~l' COFfee 1-LB. PKG.. . . . 6-Oz. PKG.. ... """,-...., 13-OZ. CAN . ... 2-LITER= BTL . ... "INSHW" OfUNKUGHT ROASTED OR star-Kist sattecI TUna Peanuts 6~Z.CAN •••• LB. .•. • -...... \:: \...... ",~. ~ ~ '.:.; I /', .,II:Y~',.'."". >. " ," '. .."-.. - , Fresh Ocean $ 3 99-7 ' , Perch Fillets..... • PnMousIy fIozBn ...... F1DZIWI New Zealand FiIeIa IWd ...... ' We're Having our ...... 5o.. Fresh Seafood _ ~ Inspected by the JtIi' "\ Federal Government f ~:: SOMErn/~G ~E ~S~ FC?R:. ~".~ ~ '", \' . . ~... 1'," ...... , I In sture Baked Angel FOod Cakes GOSALUKIS Deli Made Spinact1 or (1gg gig ...... Lb.l.J~! Bishops unanimously agree The Alexander Toi!chnique is a postural training technique that helps integrate body and mind for total health. It sets out to correct the alignment of the head, neck and shoulders. on Church's abortion stance This workshop wiU demonstrate basic BALTIMORE (UPI) - The advance these (anti-abortion) goals moderale liberal in the intcmal life techniques and show how to stand, sit and nation's Roman Catholic bishops, . in recognition of their moral of the chun:h. move properly. Appoin-"ta may be made seeking to rePaiD the momentwn in responsibility to proteCt the weak The abortion vote was the flfSl oor. private ~ the fo8owins day. the biuer debate over legal abor and defenseless among us." time the full body of 300 Catholic tion, Tuesday declared no Catholic At the same time, the bishops bishops have spoken out on the "can responsibly take a pro-choice also elected Arcbbishop Daniel volatile moral, political and health stand." Pillarczyk of Cincinnati to be the issue since the Supreme Court The Alexander Acting unanimously during the new president of the cooference ruled in July that stales have wide second day of the four-day annual and its action ann, the U.S. latitude in restricting the termina meeting of the. National Catholic Conference. Pillarczyk, tion of pregnancy. Technique Conference of Catholic Bishops, 55, currently vice president of the The resolution expressed a cer the bis/qls also calIed 00 "public conference, is a winy, good lain biuerness with the way the offICials, especially Catholics, to hwnored prelate and coosidered a political debate has been framed. Thursday, Nov. 9 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. DUnois Room AIR FORCE ROTC will hold a Workshop will meet Friday and Student Center millority recruiting open house at Saturday at Newman Center. • ~~... A part of your SIU Student Health ProgTam 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the SALES DEPARTMENT of the Deadline for registration is today. AFROTC Backhouse, 807 S. American Marketing Association For more information, call 529- University across from Woody will meet at 5 today in the Student 3311. Hall parking lot For more infor Center Sangamon Room. mation, COnlaCl CapL Douglas at 453-1660. UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT NORML WILL meet at 7 tonight will have an Orientation Workshop in fronl of Shryock. DATE RAPE Wodshop, designed at 1 pm. Thmsday in Woody Hall STUDY ABROAD F.ilr will meet to explore bigh-risk factors associ B142. at 7 tonight in the Swdent CenteT ated with date rape and discuss Ballroom C. For more information, solutioos for lessening it OIl college AMERICAN SOCIETY of conJa:tlnterna:ional Programs and campuses, will meet from 1 to 9 Mechanical Engineers will meet. at Services at 453-7670. p.m. Thursday in Quigley Hall 1 pm. Thursday in Tech A 308. IOSB. SIU BIKE Racing team will meet ORGANIZATION OF Paralegal COME LISTEN to the "sound at 7:30 tonight in the Rec Center SlDdents will meet. at 7 tonight in Sausage and the fury" of talented writers at Conference Room. Auendance is the SIUdent CenICi Activity Room the Grassroots poetry and fiction mandatory for all members. B. MCRib & Egg reading at 1 p.m. Nov. 14 at I Jeremiah's, 210 N. WaWngton. GOLDEN KEY National Honor FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I Society win have an information Association members may pick up 99¢ Biscuit SIU BIKE Racing team will meet table today in the Student Center an itinerary in the Fmance Office at 7:30 tonight in the Rec Center for all juniors and seniors who for the SL Louis field trip. Conference Room. Attendance is wish to join. 89¢ mandatory for all members. GRASSROOTS, SIU-C's literary SatlSPI.ge "HEALTHY HOLIDAY magazine, will accept poetry and BASE CAMP Special of the Cooking" class, developed by the fiction submissions for the spring MCMutrm Month - Receive the free use of American Heart Association, will semester issue. Submissions two foam pads when you rent a be offered from 1 to 9 tonight at should be sent to the editors of Big Mac four-person tenL Offer limited to Carbondale Memorial Hospital. Grassroots at the English SlUdem and use pass holders. For 1bis newly. developed program is Departmem in Faner Hall. The desigaede!l.) reduce salt, ffitJUld.· .1eadline for submissions is Nov. 89¢ more information, contacc Bue sugar in traditional holiday cook: - 17.' . ... .--' .• , .... .,. Camp at 453-1287. . ing. For more information, call 99¢ BLACKS IN Engineering and 549.()721 , exL 5167. GAMMA BETA Phi Honor I Allied Technology will sponsor a Society asks that dIe new members Clothes and Food Drive from 10· SHAWNEE WHEELERS Bike who will be inducted next mooth Available at C'Dale & M'Boro Locations. 8.m. to 5 p.m. today througb Club will meet at 7 IOOigbt iIlJhe to please go to the Office of Friday at the Student Center. For Student Center Missouri Room. Stndent Development iu the For A Umited Time Only. more information, contact Valeria For more information, contact" Student Center and fill out an at 549-3032. Phillip at 4574705. infonnation card so they can speD IT'S It. GOOD TIME rA\W your name correctly on your cer FORTHEGREAT~!M1 BLACK AMERICAN Studies CENTERING PRAYER tificate. Lecture Series will feature Dr. Patricia R. Lanier, "The Black: Experience in Children's .... LiIeralUre,~ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ------, DATE RAPE WORKSHOP in U":iversity ~ Auditaium. I 5.99 Medium Single I Designed To Explore High-Risk Factors ~':t~.:!;~: ~ : Topping Pizza : Associated With Date Rape And Wildt with a recruiting table from • Include Discuss Solutions For Lessening 4:30 10 6 tonight in Grinell Hall. I S tax & delivery to your door. I It On College Campuses. CHOLESTEROL TESTING -. Makin' it great! ~ I and blood pressure evaluation will . flvallablv for dining & ~Imt be given from II am. to 1 today in deJa- or CGrry oat. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 the Physical Education Resean:b I • .... ., P- I Laboratory, Lingle 127. A $5 fee I DinE - 1ft DEUVERY • 7:00PM·9:00PM QUIGLEY HALL 108B hold .:::=~ iiS~MC l_~~7c:Z~ "ec:.~Z4] ~ut.. • ~---- QUESTIONS -----,. book sale from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. L -Expires Ufl/I' .'19II6P1zzaHul,InC...... 1 today in the· Student Center ------*How Dangerous Is Sex? ~~~~~~~ *How Can I Talk To My Date About Sex? books, records and designer T- .... ------,~ *Have I Been Involved In Non-Consensual ~ lO launch its Ad Feminam I 867 '!Jt03'!Jt no! US 51. North, -" ~ .~ ~ ~O~ ~~ . sex? ," . . " . OPEN FORUM on disability I Pi....~B . '. • *What Can Men Do To Help Stop Date mues willlllllel from 6to 8100ight I I Rape? in the Student Center Activity Room ~ To be on the agenda, I November is Prime and Dine I *What Can Women Do Lessen Their Risk schedule with Disabled Student Month at Tom's Place of Date Rape? Savices at 453-5738. I Open at 5:00 • Closed Monday I UNDERGRADUATE STU- PurcIIase one StaDdard PrIme RIb DinDeI' DENT Government Senate will • and recelwe another StaDdard rrlme Rib DiDDer • meet at 7 tonight in the Student Cerw:r Ballroom B. I - our special price of I $4.00 tAl'.PREP ADVERTlSlNG DEPART I Includes cIJoIce ofpotato. MIa... _d "0IIIe baleed roIl5 I Sponsored By: CAMPUS SAFETY FEE BOARD MENT of the American Coupon required for ~I· Reservations recommended ...I For More Infonnation, Contact MaIketing Association will w::e' at Expires Nov. 30 Women's Services At 453-3655 6 toaight in front of the AMA L ._------Daily Egyptian, NOWlII1be. S. 1989, Page 13 Accused killer confesses ;\[$1 Arby'sDailySpecials ~ r,'HICAGO (UPI) - Accused Since the Sunday night sh()"'I11~ "'H'q ,,·hlch ..... '.: i~lTange( at a ':dlc~ Samuel "Sandman" 0;1["" of "America's Most Want(·(, '''"cung hctWCCI .-·i':"~:: and Peilct Wednesday profile': jusi iWO days ~-:;e; ,J!. Ji .. 'llOkesman for Fox Broad(;a~ung "He turned himself in." ::'iwek television program "America's said about 150 viewers had called Country Fried Steak Meal said. "He didn't confess to noth Most Wanted," surrendered to in infonnation about Dillon. ing." police Tuesday. Dillon, 44, Chicago, had been $2.49 Dillon, on the Chicago Police eluding police since 1981 when he Siwek said a meeting between Department's "10 Most Wanted" was accused of supervising one herself and Dillon was prearmnged list, was accompanied by attorneys killing, then killing the gunman because of a mutual respect they David Peilet and Daniel Coyne because he let a witness to the flfSl share. when he turned himself in at 2 am. killing get away. Peilet said Dillon surrendered to Peilet maintained Dillon's inno spare his family funher hounding cence. by investigating officers. "If he was guilty, he would have "The heat was getting to be too nol turned himself in," he said. C~~~~~~J Tres much," said PcilCl "This has been Patrol officer Mary Siwek said real hard on his family." Dillon had been silent since his ~HolI)tires WhiteSox $5.55 I1vdiom onv new home topping pina w/onv ~c. ~Noel :Ji?~o'i big ticket Additional Toppings Traditional Irish music fivailcpblv. SPRINGFIELD (UPI)- (t. straight from Ireland! ~ The Chicago White S(lX' new sta· Alngator Storage FREE DELIVERY dium could cost Illinois taxpayers ON PIUA as much as $657 million over the RL 8, m[hway 13 East Irish Drink Specials neXI 20 years if lhe learn docs 457·STOB San-Thars llarn-2am poorly al the lickel window, Fri & Sat llarn-3am All Day, All Night! according to a state audit released Winter Storage AJI Motor Scooter&. • $9.95 par monlh Tuesday. AU Motorcycles· $1-4.95 p&t monlh~ lbe audit, however, found that ·full Dress MotOicycles tlave sepaTal8 rales 119 N. Washington $13.95 WlntenzingJUn-Wi",orJ,l1ll9 All ~8t$ .r.,------the Illinois Sports Facilities $11.50 WinIB~z!n9 All Twin MOiOrcyde$ 549·6150 Authority should have adequate $21.50 Wllilerrzlr. AI: Four Cyllr1de:rs :.';;tLr:=arS;:t.:,1 :. funds from hotel room taxes and other subsidil!S to pay for the build- irl!! of the stadium. ,:.!t looks like they're (the authority) OK with the construe· tion period," said Ed Gilpauic. the auditor who wrole the repOfl. "Once they stan operating the sta dium. their margin of safety is rela tively small." Authority officials, however. disputed the audit findings. They said the repon was based on the worst-case projections of game attendance unlikely to occur. The city of Chicago along with the state agreed to create the spons $60 Off 18K aUlhorily in 1987 in response 10 concerns that the Whire Sox might move to Florida Earlier this year, the authority issued $150 million in bonds to buy real estate and build a new sta dium for the Sox across the street from their current home, Comiskey $40 Off 14K Parle Completion of the new focili ty is expected in 1991. The Legislature passed a resolu tion last year ordering Auditor General Robert Cronson to per form the audit because some law makers questioned the wisdom of the state agreeing to the deal. $20 Off 10K Under the agreement between the White Sox and the facilities authority, the Sox will pay no rent when yearly auendance falls below 1.2 million fans. Based on the team's lackluster attendance and un-field performance in the past, the report predicted the team would fall shon of 1.2 million in eight of the next 20 years. Sox ticket prices would also rise to an average of $28 in 2010, according 10 the projections. The repon includes an economic study by the accounting firm of Laventhol and Horwath. Their analysis projected possible alten dance for the next 20 years and Jostens Gold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. found that the cost of the stadium over that period should be between 5595 million and 5657 million 10 taxpayers. Authority officials, however, said this scenario was highly unlikely. "ISFA does not believe that this repon accurately interprets the JOSTENS AMERICA'S COL LEG E R I N GlII lenns of the management agree ment," said Timothy Romani, deputy direclOr of the authority. "The authority further believes thzt the conclusions reasonably =-.;Da=te=-:...:....N...:....o=-v:.::....:.'--'8:::.-----' Ti-"-C1m"""'e-'-:l-=-l,:....::a= •..:..::m=.'---- 5..P-.m. Deposit Required: $20.00 reflect the fiscal impact of the PaymentPlansA~ \>,Iorst case scenario in which the Chicago White Sox pay no rent" Place: =ZClffi] The audit, however, said that if 710 Bookstore the Sox never pay rent, the authori Meet with your Jostens repre5e:JtatM! for full details. ~ our complete ring seIec1:icln on display in your college bookstore. ty will have enough money to COVel' foreseeable expenses. Pag(> 14, Daily Egyptian, November 8,1989 - President blames Congress Cheney working to cut for legislative shortcomings, $8 billion from budget WASHINGTON (UPl) - Some $16 billion in across Bush survives 10 months without implementation of new taxes Defense SecreLary Dick Cheney the-board spending Cilts, called WASHINGTON (UPI) - quickly to approve these mea my position. It is so personal. i returned early from a trip to a seque~tration, automatically President Bush, lOOting his accom sures," he said. "We can reach come down more on the side of Europe and Australia and began went into effect OcL 16 under plishments at an Election Day agreement on major issues." life." he said. work immediately Tuesday on the Gramm-Rudman budget law news conference, said Tuesday he Also. while Bush and other Bush also said he hoped that the trying to fmd up to $S billion in because and the White House necessary failed to agree on ways to was pleased by his administration's RepUblican officials kept a close United States action freeing a por miliLary spending cuts reduce the fiscal 1990 budget progress and proud that he has kept eye onelections,jn Virginia, New tion of SSlO million in frozen under the law. deficit to SIlO billion. 10 his promise of no new taxes. Jersey and New York - in each Iranian assets to Tehran might help Cheney left Oct. 21 LO meet While the sequestration could Bush also brushed aside com case where Democratic opponents win the relcase of eight Americans with defense ministers and LOw still be lifted if new deficit • Call us! 549-3030 • Eostgote Shopping Center • 4 Dql Only November .. 9, 10 (I 11 The 1989 SIU Press Annual Book Sale Wednesday, November 8 8:00am • 4:30 pm :Zlf& e Copies: Ballroom A, Student Center ·You Asked 'or I' Sale· I 8-1/2 white 20# autofed full-service or self service copies. I Featuring: * Designer T-shirts launching our Ad Feminam Series, $5.00 7SC -Bindings on our NEW Perlectblnder * Hundreds more books at sale prices of 50¢ & $1 I I I up to 1" with cardstock cover I * Current titles at $1 & $3 bargain prices * Latest releases at a 20% discount Including: ~Ol'\£S&MORE -Titles from our Shawnee Book series I 809 S.lllinois Ave. I -Bill Atkinson's The Next New Madrid Earthquake (4 doors N. of Campus McDonald's) -Reality Fictions: The Films of Frederick Wiseman 529-5679 I Hours: M-Th 8am-midnite. Fri 8am-Spm I On Display, The 1989 AAUP Book and Jacket Show Exhibit Sat 10am-6pm & Sun 1-9pm ------Daily Egyptian, November 8, i989: Page 15 EeRET· SALE! FOR YOU, OUR·SPECIAL WATSON'S CUSTOMER SAVE 10% ON EVERY REGULAR AND SALE PRICE ITEM 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday & Saturday! Come in to Watson's Thursday, Friday or This is your chance to save extra dollars on the Saturday ... select anything in the store ... when merchandise of your choice. Yes,_even items you check out, the cashier will let you draw a already sale priced can be purchased at even "Secret Sale card" and reveal your secret greater savings. during these three big days. discount. You will save at least 10% on Shop and save every day ..• but only one card everything you purchased ... some extra-lucky allowed pe,r visit. peopk viII save 20% and even 25% during this Discount does not apply to merchandise you've exciting event. previously put in layaway or special orders. University Place Shop 10 am-9 pm Monday thru Satuntay 12-6 pm Sunday Carbondale Page 16, Daily qyptian. Noveuilier S. 1989 ".)''- 1';..(_1 ~~'i-rft-. ~.1t~(,Ui' i!q South Africa's Namibia votes ~~.. ''''~ for territor~al independence ~A"~~ WINDHOEK, Namibia (UPI) "He observed long and orderly fifth province of South Africa From Austin. TexQs - .T~ns of thou.san.ds .of qu~es," spok~anFredEckhard sinc~. 1915, mostly black Stoli THE NEPTUNES Heineken Namlb~, many sumd!llg m mlle- said of the voung for a 72-seat Nanubmns V,"J ited for poll doors LO $1.25 $1.50 loog hnes. tbat formed before consUluency assembly that Will open. A one mIle-long queue dawn, swamped polling stations· draft a constitution for Africa's last stretched around the perimeter NO COVE~ • Hangar Hotline 549-1233 • NO COVE~ across the terriLOry Tuesda)' LO vote colon!'. fence of Katutuf"J'S Sc Barnabas for independence from South "His impression is that the clcc- SchooL Africa in one of the world's moS( lora I process has slarted very "Many pcople have been wait- closely scrutinized elections. well," Eckhard said. ing here for many hours," said rv U.N. authorities guiding ~ ter- But the spokesman added the Tobia.~ Hangula, 65, as he limped §h~l!11j\\~.;,. riLOry of 1.3 million LO indepen- U.N. boss was disturbed by an from the voting hall on crutches. OOMEO :NJ'HHW~' dence and black majority rule after incident Monday in which a heli· "But we have been waiting " ii;:;. 105 years in the hands of colonial- copter dropped pamphlets over the more than 60 years LO vote. I hope iHS reported a smooth stan to the nonhem LOwn of Oshakati. Issued something comes from this VOte," / hve-ctay voting, but were clearly in the name of the election from- he told a reporter. overwhelmed by the massive runner SWAPO, they urged peo- "You don't have to ask me who LUmOUl. I voted for," Hangula said, finger- U.N. Transition Assistance 'AI;+b SO ing a SWAPO lapel badge on his CELLAR• '. • I. 60 Group ~ spokes~jooJtH.. ~ ... ~J 1.1'. m~...... v.'om and duSty black suil jacket. ' Tru'!Ian sa~d ·some'of the ~~8 percent of Namibia's· " Compounding the mass turnout· p;::,lh~g stauons across NamIbIa population illiterate was. a special chaner lll~hl of a Dan remamed open after the 7 p.m. .' Boemg 707 from South AtTIca car- scheduled close to cope with the the voters had only rying 147 South Africans qualified Chopin crush of voters who responded LO t I "X'" th to VOle in the eleclion. Some appeals LO vote early in the week- 0 P ace an In e 10,000 South Africans who satis- Tonight long exercise. . box next to the party fied residency.and binh requ~re- Wednesday, "Today we are finally burymg ments have regIstered but olIicIaIs apartheid colonialism," declared symbol. expect few~ than hal~ LO return: November 8 Sam Nujoma, the leader of the South Atncan-appomted admm- South West Africa People's pie's organization supporters to istration offi.;ials urged patience on 9:00p.m. Organization, which fought a 23- delay voting until later in the week. .voterS caught in the lines. Student Center year bush war for Namibia's inde- "He continues LO be troubled by "We appeal 10 VOLel'S LO reaJi7.e pcndence from South Africa. what appears LO be systematic dis- thal this eJection is unique in that Big Muddy Room Nujoma, 60, raised a clenched information efforts LO undermine verification and moniLOring is unri fIst after casting the first vote at a the general positive annosphere in va led anywhere in the world," Admission $1.00 polling station in the black LOwn- which the polling is taking place," spokesman Gerhard Roux said. ship of Katutura in an election Eckhard said, as thousands of U.N. "Even with a vast number of 01Ii A native SI. Louisan. Dan Chopill may well hive helped popul ..i,e;I stand-up many believe will make him the observers monitored the polling. cials and despite intensive training, comedy in \he Midweot region. Dan's pc>Iished act is • mix of witty observations, first head of state in independent In "one liule glitch" Tuesday, one can expect teething troubles on razor sharp. improvisalions. hilarious muslcai impersonalions, and frequent refercnCC5 10 his Nlippy" resemblance 10 MilLen Berle. Dan realized his knack for Namibia. Echkard said one UNTAG eJec- :he fIrst day." comedy while 5tudying Ibeater al Ibe UniversilY of Missouri. Working with the Manti Ahtisaari, the U.N. spe- toraI team in the northern Owambo Election results are nO! expected Midwestern Improvisational group and Ibe Easy Street Players, he was able 10 cial represemative in the terriLOry, region - where half the popula- until next week. ped"CCl his craft. Since Iben. he has gone solo and """,ived national anention on • loured polling stations in tion Jives - got lost while en route SWAPO, the largest of the politi ICVcraJ telcvisioo and radio show5. as well .. headlined enumerable campus and Windhoek and again put his per- to a polling station. UNTAG cal parties, must capture a two metropolitan comedy clubs. Dan'5 talents are by no mc:ans lirr.itcd 10 com<:dy; he is sonal stamp of approval on the authorities dispatched a helicopter thirds majority LO control the con- also III up·and-<:Oming &CIOr with many industrial film •• plays and commercial, 10 process that formally began on LO locate and redireclthe team. stituenl assembly that is expected his cmdiL April 1 under lO-year-old U.N. In the capital of the former to complete its drafting task by Brought to you by SI, '1)<;'"' C"!'tC! Special Programs Security Council Resolution 435. German colony, ruled as a virtual April!. ----r+'-Be A Blood Donasaur ... Give Blood ~ Monday through Friday November 6 .. 10, 1989 10:30a.m... 4:30p.m. Student Center Friday November 10, 1989 1.. 7p.m.. .J'. : .: Student Recreation Center - Register to win a FREEtrip fot:. two _ ....._ ...... "'O";'·"';O" ..... ~a5a= .. '~·~·~~~c.,."=A~ ...~~~~=~"-i:i"~:i~~~:;~~~~:...~;-:~---~"*~ .. ~ Daily Egyptian, November 8, 1989, Page 17 Dai IY Egyptian LARGE 3 BDRM waler & heat Classified induck.d, located MOT w ... t Side Kroger. 2 penon. need I more. $165 mo. ""och. Ayoilobl. I-.c:dl 536-3311 r2~~Jely. 529·3513. 6765Bb7l i:ARGE. NIce HOUSE wil DIRECTORY Iir.p'loce. Will rent 10 A or 5 ~.~29.529A. 6780~ MATURE RESPONSIBLE ADUliO For Sale: For Rent: oh ..... a beautiful 3 bdrm home. Auto Aparlmem fvrnishad, 2 alre.lJCl'OS". o/e. gao heat, lar~i'clien, Iir. place, ParI.!. & S,:rvices HOIl.,es MOlOrcycies Mobile Homes :ilt"':;n ba~ ':~h~~;::~ Located 28 mi. IOU'" 01 C'dal.. Recrcali'Jnal Vehicles -ruwnhumc~ <"»"1eI shore rid.. II> c'ciaIe cIao1y. If BIcycles Duplexes ~;-~'M:~ ~·i~.!i'~ Humes Rooms oIw6:JO~ Mobile Homes Roommates 11-13·89 6812i!b61 Real ESlate Mobile Home: LoIS Anliques Business I'!upeny ~,1~"'c,~ Books Wanted 10 Renl U';1 ~k-A808. 65mb?7 Cameras Sublease M'IIORO, 2 BDAM, remodeled with Compulers :r $j5g"':"~687~~lh. appI. Eleetronics l'aift. HOME. nic. ~~ neighborhood, $A25Imo. Col! Musical 549·3838 aIIer A:30. Pets &. Supplies etf31iDi1M iiOUMI f:"'~ Sponing Gouds wal'in, distance ''0 CGfftPUI. Miscellaneous ft,!,3~ A.PIeme ..... @'8iM N.~2'LM bUPl.EJ{ GMeI ...... ='J6.74;~~ $3SO. HclpWanlCd Rides Ncctled Employmelll Wamcd Riders Needed ~P2'BEDROOM~ ~, air, peIl ok, large Services Offered AUclion &. Sales w_. -'I. 4I57~. 4157-6956. 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Errufl'l 11~,t lih- 111011 of the ~veftiscr WI'I<'!':: :c:!'~~r. tnc value .of the .. ..Jvcmscmcrlt will FOR RENT 0...: adjusted Say It From I AU ~"S!OlfICd ad\cnisin~ mu::.l he processed before 11:00 \'IlJl)I1 h Oose to c.mpus .:Jppcar in the. nc).1 dJily's pubii.::1.uon. An)'lhmg proct'5St:.d aher 12:01 \uun will go in the foUo·.mg day's prJbl;QlllOn. Clas~lfu.:d ~uJvcni~mg 1 BEDROOM tnust be pa~d 10 ~d"· ... n-o.;e eXQ::pl for those accounts wjlh c~lahIH.hc\ JJ2 credu. A 2S¢ charge will be added 10 billed clas5ificd ••!veni,ing. A 41O E. Hester ~crvJ(:C charge of 57.50 will be added 10 the adveniscr's accoulll fl) r11l1U¥ Radiator ",·ery check returned 10 Ihe Dolly Egyptian unpaid by .he .dYen"",·, 3BEDROQM bank. Earjy ancdlatioo of a classified advertisement will ~ ch~rgcd of ()01 52.00 servlcc fcc. Any n.fund under S:!.OO will be forfei.cd uue 10 Ihe ~ Auto Center 4OOW.Oak#l (:.l'o)l of procf".ssmg. Heart II AJI ,J.Jverli~Hlg ~uhnl1llcd !.u lhe Daily Egypti.:.tn I~ suhjcc..:t It. Gel A Jump On Winter 4 BEDROOM .. ppro\;ill and ma) be: re\.'i~. fejc.acd, or Uilncelled 4111 itOY lime. In A Smile Tht: Dad} !!g~Vlj.:tn a~sumcs. n,,;- hahility if 1m ;In}, r;:",.,.,,'If) il tx:(;l .• , • , •• ( •••• PijlL~"P~i:ip. t'i.o;'~t;l~l; 8, 19S9! !>~'V\' }~~ .1.(.' ... ,i ~ RItGAltlrtE b~~~~.":ClI.~'O.S.D.A. IfiSPECTED.~~.;_. FARM FRESH PARKAY oms FRYERBREfiST / ¢/$. 1~ LB. LB. .~~ WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE PRESIDErtT'S CHOICE "GREErt" 5 LB. FLOUR· 4 ROLL PKG GOLD MEDf)l· /®~¢/44¢ WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT. NOV. 11TH 189 RIGHT TO LIMIT. NO SALES TO DEALERS Page 20, Daily Egyptian, Novemoor 8, 1989 Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau HI, Blur I .w.;r WANT 7() ff'5 GK4y. BOY! 'iORRY TALI<,MR.8/U-. atl8Y.lFfT rMlA~! NO 7OlJCH/N6, f£TSPalGH, \ NO PUFFlN6, I'M HW£; I ?WeAR I R?R 'IVU. 11-1 Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Calvin and Hobbes 'rIlE 1989 BASKETBALL EDITION will appear in the Thursday, November 16th edition of the Daily Egyptian. The advertising deadline is: Thursday, Nov ~ by Mike Peters 2:00p.m. OHOfIllni UOST GeFrW6 SIS SPACE IS LIMITED! GeR• ..t1UlNK CIJ~~ INVEltJTEP '7R~ FIR5r ElEaRtC WATER ~, CHECKERS NIGHT eUJ Wednesday Comedy Night Darrell Hammond Headliner with Jay Vermetti and Terry Mcgrath. r ,. r Ell Ill. I'" ~. Today's Puzz;le r" I I " Eli" Come out an see three comedians for ..I" r" I the pric~ of one. Bring this ad in and I'· .''' ...D IIII"'• .11 get in for $1.00. I"' .... •I"' .. ""I'" it ... i'" . Old Style Bottles...... 95( I"' ~ .1" I"' 1"' • .. Pitchers, Budweiser...... $2.60 ~, .1'1 1Ii'4 House drinks...... 95( ... "I'" 1114' I'" ••.. ... 11 !liJI II" II" I"' 760 E. Grand 457-2259 ~ I'",.. III"' iI'Zr.. III~I"' p'uz. ;/e answers are on page 2;' • .t~.t~~.t.t.t Daily E~ti~:·Nov~mber 8, l!is9: Page 21 Rugby club ends season with victory By Kevin Simpson StaflWriter The SIU-C rugby club is antici pating to a strong spring season after wrapping up lhe fall slate with a 12-4 victory over Western Kentucky during the weekend Junior Noon Smyth led 1.he rug gers 10 a 64 halftime lead when he scored a try (four points) p.::d junior Naggi Kazzie added lhe conversion. Kazzie then added two drop Lori Sims (right), squash Instructor, and MIke Dunn, kicks in lhe second half to con Director of Intramural Recreational Sports, get a work out clude the scoring as SIU-C used a hard hitting defense to stifle on the new courts In the Rec Center Monday afternoon. Western Kentucky. The Ruggers finished the season at 8-6. Smyth said Kuzie's kicking was Squash courts open a key factor. By Doug Toole Squash uses a long racket, like "W~ gOlthe points in the second SLaHWriter half when we needed them," te,~~. Foote, chairman of the Smyth said. We didn't play around University students now have an Radio-Television department and the b.ill and try and drive it in. We opportunity to learn all aboul advisor 10 the squash club, said he had the wind against our backs and squash. noticed in 1986 that the Rec Center he kicked it in. He was three for No, not the vegetable - the didn't have squash courts. and tried three. sport. to gain support for the courts. "We have a suongoverall team," Squash lessons will be offered ar Squash is popular in Europe and Smyth said. "We'll stan working lhe two new squash coons in the the East Coast, but hasn't really PI•• out again in mid-February. There newly-opened Recreation Center reached the Midwest yet, be said. . are a lot of rookies who played addition. Lori Sims, the squash Sims said lessons offered MR. BOLD DflHCE PARTY really well this season. I'm looking .~ instructor, said private, semi-pri through the Recreation Center will DA"CE • DAHCE • DA"CE forward to the spring. We can vate and group lessons will be teach the fundamentals of squash, fi improve even more. " available Mondays through the basic shots, coon positions and ~--~~~~~--~1 Thursdays in November and game strategies. Those interested December. in instruction should contact Lisa LEADERS, Squash, a mix of racquetball and Haake at 536-5531 or SlOp by the tennis, is played in an enclosed Recreation Center Information NOTICE \11 from Page 24- court like racquetball. Center. OPEN LETTER TO ALL EMPLOYEES OF: t Richardson, who played in 13 games last season, said leadership S.I.U., DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION, MENARD' isn't her forte but she's trying 10 CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, '. become more boisterous lhis sea A GOOD NIGH1·'S EMPLOYEES . WITH EQUICOR INSURANCE. son. COVERAGE, CITY OF .CARBONDALE, EMPLOYEES . , ''That's not really me in my eyes but other teammates may see me WITH E.P.I.C., 3RD PARTY ADMINISTRATIVE.' that way," Richardson said. "I'm COVERAGE. • .~ trying hard 10 be more vocal this SLEEP year and be rhe leader mey nero. I A one-night worl($hop know what it takes to win-I've been there. I have also been here in As of July 1, 1989, your health Insurance coverage slfCIChes when we haven't won." carrier, Equlcor or E.P.I.C Third Party Administrative, Richardson, who averaged only now Includes chlropracUc health care benefits. Mills 6.3 minutes last season, said she is hoping for more playing time and Chiropractic Clinic with locations in Murphysboro is willing to help in any way she nUnolsRoom and carbondale are locally qualified chiropractic can. Student Center clinics for Equlcor and E.P.I.C. coverage. "I'm working pretty hard lhis Mills Chiropractic Clinic has computerized year and I lhink it's paying off," Richardson said "I feel I can help Have you been losing sleep _ your insOrMio? Insurance billing and will bill direct to Equlcor or the team out more at guard because Come to this workshop and find out some E.P.I.C. for your convenience. of my experience there. But wher· practical methods to help you get to sleep and A medical referral Is not necessary to receive care ever I play I'm going to try and stay asleep. help the team out as much as possi at the Mills Chiropractic Clinic•. When you or your ble.~ A Part of your SW Student HeaItb Program .~~ family members need chlropracUc care or H you have Kibelkis was the team's first any questions, call: 457-0433 or 687-2396. fromcoun player off the bench last No obligation for Initial consultation to determine season. She averaged 4.5 points and 1.8 rebounds per game. the necessity for care. MEN'S SEASON basketball tick eLS are now on sale at lhe Arena IE MILlS CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC Ticket Office. Anyone with a Saluki ~-pocts pass must also have a valid ID to obtain tickets. Season tickets will be $20 for students PAIN RELIEF without a pass. The ticket office will allow one person 10 pick up 10 '0 season tickets but must have the 1tatllealtJl . iDs of those people. For infonna lion call lhe Arena office al 536· GENTlE EFFECTIVE TREAlMENT & PHYSICAl iHERAPY FOR: 5341. • LOW BACK PAIN Puzzle answers • AUTO ACCIDENTS • WORK INJURIES • NECK PAIN III • SPORTS INJURIES • HEADACHES IclR T IRIA * SIU Student Insurance Covers Chiropractic * Auto· Workers' Comp., .IU· .... • lllItOr ~ PERSONAL CONSULTATION AT NO OBLIGATION • CARBONDALE MURPHYSBORO Pol 103 S. Washington 1010 N. 14th St. R 457-0433 687-2396 VOLLEY, from Page 24-.- coce Memphis State Invitational where they will see North Texas Slate, Memphis Slate, MiSSissippi Wczdnczsday andMissouri. Hagemeyer said it will be a long SPEClfiL weekend for her and the team. "It will be a tough tourney. L Pastlcblo Dinner II don't know how sman it is to do this late into the conference Small Salad schedule," Hagemeyer said. "We &.. Small Drink ~ f have live malChes in the space of a • few days. I guess it will show how conditioned we really are." , This weekend also will deter $3.69 mine the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds in i I the Gatew,lY. Defending champion Illinois. Slate University and Northern Iowa play in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Both lCam have a perfect 7-0 ! conference record and the winner of this miUfbup. ta)ces flISl. seed. I Gatew~y tonte~.ence -cllaUipi- jll;:;~k~t~f5~:J1JL~ 5 .. 5.!hlnol. A_• .c:.rItontIal. :. onslripnake pface Nov. 16-i8. .. ,', .. SlatiPholobyHungVi! " 25¢ Kaanapali Shots -~,...,------75.(:.: 'OldStyle Bottles ll.B R A I I ,. $3.. 25 Pitchers - No Cover-" . ••• Buy a suit .' . :,(At Regular Price) ••• gefblouse or sweater at 50% off - __c __ ~_~_~ ••• Buy one sweater '~~':~~: ~e American Tap (At Regular Price) : Only Salnki Sports Bar" get second of lesser or J~:''The equal value 1 . Happy Hump Day at 50% off ~~;~ $2.50 Pitchers ••• Sportswear (Selected 9I!$r SO¢ Drafts . ~a Ute 9S¢ Jack Daniels Group) % % 95¢ Tanqueray 25 - 40 off Sale begins Mon. - Nov. 6 Hawaiian Schnapps thm Sat.. Nov. I I Shot 25¢ i'.:'" Valley big men don't frighten Jones They're a fun buncb of guys. We said. "I can oUlmuscle some big Power player have a lot of fun on the road. " guys and draw the foul, but some Taking nothing for gramed, guys are so tall they can stand right J ones is making the most out of his up on you and block your shot. prepares for education at SIU-C and is on track "Since Tony Harvey left, I'll 10 graduate in May wi!h a degree have to play center and try to get a post position in administrative justice. lot of rebounds for the team," "Basketball is rewarding," Jones said "I'm ready to have the By Kevin Simpson Jones said. "If you put a lot inlO it, pressure on me. I love to get the StaffWriler you'll get a lot out of iL You need ball when the pressure is on. 10 have a balance between the two "It's preuy hard playing center, What a difference a year makes. (books and basketball). That's but when you get the ball in the In Jerry Joocs' case, it could be ~ what I'm Irying to do right now." paint, it's rewarding. I like playing difference between night and day. Afla becoming eligible on Dec. the center position, but sometimes TIle senior cenla on !he Saluki 22, Jones averaged 25 minutes, you can't get the balI," Jooes said. basketbaIJ team is entering, his first 103 points and 8.8 rebounds in 23 "You have to get the ball in order full season of college basketball as games while starting 12 of the LO do something offensively. A a SIaI1eC. Salukis final 15. HIS late-season guard can make his own shot." "I'm pretty excited about hav surge earned bim a spot on the The Salukis barely missed mak ing a full year to play," Jones said. Missouri Valley Conference all ing the NCAA tournament when "Being a senior, I'm trying 10 push newcomer team. they lost to Creighton by two myself. When you become a Although-some questioned his points in the MVC tournament senior, you can be a little lack consistency last season, his .474 championship game in MaIch. adaisical sometimes. I'm going to shooting percentage ranked second "Once you come close, you want try my best and give it everylhing I on the team. His season highs of to go back again. I think we're have." 22 points against Bradley and 18 going to go far again. I seriously His physical presence on the rebounds against Indiana State think we'll make it to the tourna hardwood floor is unmistakable. At give an indication of Joocs' poten ment, " Jones said MI, 230 pounds, he is a protolype tial if given the opportunity to Even if the team doesn't capture power fllrward. Jones will play reach his stride. !he conference title, Jones said a cenler because the Salukis are Good players always rise 10 !he good record will come in handy entering the 1989-90 season with occasion. For Jones, it was the when the tournament selections are out Tony Harvey, who left schonl MVC conference tournament when made. early in the seme.~. he averaged 14 points and 13 "There are a lot of politics Afla transferring from Texas-El boards per CORleSL His perfor involved in getting picked to go 10 Paso in the fall of '88, Jones was mance during !he three tournament the NCAA tournament," he said, required to sit out !he first part of games landed him on the aII-tow referring to a solid won·lost record the season to satisfy NCAA nament team. at the end of a season. requirements. At only six and a half feet, Jones Although his bruising ability When ~ if he made the right said he will have to rely on his suggests his game is in !he half decisioo 00 his transfer to SIU-C, quickness wben matching up coon offense, Jones doesn't want Jones responded: _ against taller centers. to be left in !he wake of a Rich "I'm pretty happy. We have a great "I have to be quicker !han Ihem team. I tie the guys 00 the team. and try to out-think them." Jones Salukis gained respect New leaders despite losing season for women's Senior Jeny Jones skies lor a slam ctn cbing the Sak*I basketball team midnight shcx*lut Oct. 15 at the Alena. By Daniel Wallenberg game. By Greg Scott StaffWriIer "We will play the best kids," Stall Writer Young said. "We are not going to Saluki defensive backs coach sit the seniors down to test our Leadership from veteran Boardbanger Jones Stanley King said the Salukis have younger players. " players could be a key to the gained a lot of respect this seasm King said the end of the season success of the Saluki despite a 2-8 record. is different only in regard to the women's ~ team this key to Saluki post play "We felt like our season could end of !he seniors' careers. season. have gone either way," King said. "It's always tough when the sea- Tbe Salukis have intro By KevIn Simpson great deal of potential and he "We were in every game but one, 8m is over," King said. "You lose duced five new players - a Stall Writer hasn't reacbed it yet... Weaver (a 41-3 loss to Nevada-Reno to some people you have grown fond junior college recruit and said. "His biggest asset is that stan the season). We just ran out of of." four freshmen - to their Sam Weaver, assistant men's be has been working on his time. We are looking forward to Young said he hopes to beat !he system Ibis season. basketball coach in charge of game and is trying to get beuer. the rematches next season. " Panthers for the Saluki seniors. Eileen Richardson, a 5-8 the defensive straIegies and po.q U there is any weaIcness in his Tune is running out on !his sea- "A win would be a great way for guani and Deanna KibelIcis, players, said a big pan of the game, I think Jerry needs to 8m ~ the Salukis prepare for the !he seniors to leave wi!h a good a 5-11 forward, are the only team's success this season is concentrate more, stay in tune finale at Nortbern Iowa Saturday. taste in their mouths," Young said. two seniors on the Saluki resting 00 the broad shouldeis wi!h what is going 00 when he's But it will be business as usual at "I[ we play sound and consistent, squad this 5ealDIl. The roster of senior Jerry Jooes. 00 the fIoN'. practice. Northern Iowa is a beatable team." also includes four juniors in In what will be his first full "His strides have been 00 his 'This week will require the same King said the Panthers, 6-3, will forwards Amy Rakers and yt'M ~ a SIarter fix" the Salukis, offensive output," Weaver said. type of preparation and dedication be a little angry aria being upset Cyd Mitchell, ceDla Cheryl Jones bas started to show !he "He is developing an inside to have a chance to win as any by Illinois State last week, 32-13. Weis and guard Alison promise the coaching staff bas game that will make him a other," King said. "Maybe even "We always can expecl their best Smith. been looking fix" and will need Ihrea1 to be reckoned wi!h in the harder if possible." game, " King said -rbey are tough "U you don't have leader for a successful season: Ralph Young, defensive line to beat in their place." ship, you're in trouble," "He realizes that he bas a See BANGER. Page 23 coach. said the SaluJcis will just try assistant coach Julie Beck and do what is best to win the See RESPEC1; Page 23 said. '" really believe thaI your seniors and juniors have to get the job done. They know the system and what iJ Volleyballers duel Eastem in final home game takes to win. " The veterans already are By lhIcy Sargeant win have a playoff for the fourth approach to the cmference. happy wi!h the changes that have fulfIlling !he leadership role, Staff Writer conference spot. "We would take the approach been made. They have learned a lot according to the younger Salulti volleyball coach Patti that we arc going to win," said about volleyball, to work with players. The Saluki volleyball team is Hagemeyer said qualifyin~ !II the Hagemeyer. "My team will know (what they have leamed) will come "They help us out by giv coonting 00 a IinIe bit of luck this Gateway depends on Western's what it is like 10 play real volley in time." ing encouragement," fresh Thursday ~ it plays the mt borne performance this weekeo-J. ball in December. I won't tolerate Hagemeyer said the team will man cenIa Kelly Firih said. game of the season against the "If Western wins lWl) and we any less." _ see some cbanges with the last "That means a lot wben Eastern Illinois Panthers at 7 p.m. win then we will tie (6-3)," ~I don't like qualifying for home game. you're a freshman." in Davies Gymnasiwn. Haj!:emeyer said. "If (Western) fourth, but this is a young team and "It will be Nina (Brackin's) last Anita SCOlt, a 5-6 fresh TJe Salulcis need one more splits ami we lose we also lie. U we my first year with them, " home game, .. Hagemeyer said. man point guard, added: GI>\I!'··'" win for a shot at a fourth lose and they win two, we are out Hagemeyer said. "She has meant a lot to !he team in "'They help us out in practice seed ... the confercoce townamenL of iL" Hagemeyer said she feels good the last four years. " by telling us where we need But Western Winois is aeeping up The Salilkis have qualified flH" about the team's performance Ihis After the match Thursday, !he lObe." fast 011 the Sa!ukis' tail. If the 4-3 the Gateway the past five years. seasm. Salukis are off 10 the DOIl-(X)Jl{er- Westerwinds can improve their Hagemeyer said this year the "I have seen a lot of improve See LEADERS, Page 22 record 10. ~ the Salutis. the~.,." ~ttl!lk'$ . w.ilI .~~ ••• "iffer~Dl Blent.': Haa:eme>:er said.. "lam . Page 24. Daily ~I, Nowembw 8, 1989