Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1992 Daily Egyptian 1992
10-29-1992 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 29, 1992 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1992 Volume 78, Issue 52
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 29, 1992." (Oct 1992).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1992 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1992 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southe rn Illino is Universit y at Carbondale Thursday. October 29. 1992. Vol. 7!!. No. 52. 111 Pages Report: Bosnian Muslims face extermination
Los Angeles TImes His report also indud~d tht.' Investigator tells U.N. outsiders must act before winter results of an invcstif,a lion by Dr. UNITED NATIONS - In a Clyde Snow, an American forensit' report clchcxJ with dispiriting detail minister of Poland, reponed to the out of Serb-held areas by military completed his second l'J ur of expen. into chilling evidence of ~I of c ru cl atroci ti es. Tadcusz Human Rights Commission in force. Bosnia and other a reas of the massacre of wounded Croalian Mazowiecki. an official human Geneva, concluding that " Ethnic clednsing does not fonner Yugoslp.via. said that as a prisoners by the Semian-dominaled rights investi gator. warned the "widespread and serious human appear to be the consequc:-.ce of .. te result of the intensification of Yugoslav National Army in 1991. Uniled Nations Wednesday thai the righls violation !<. ·· not only continue war but rather its goal," he said. ethnic cleansing. 'lltere is less and U.N. peacekeepers led Snow 10 Muslims of Bosni a arc "vinuaHy in Bosnia but have even wor.;ened. "This goal. to a large exle.,t, has less resistance on the pan of the the Silo! of what seemed 19 be i: threatened wi th extermination" He orrered a scathing already been achieved through non-Semian population. ;ncreasing mass grave in the Vukovar area of unless out siders .Iet 10 save them condemnation of "ethnic cleansing" killings. beatings. rape. destruction numbers of whom are ready to Croatia. The skeletal remains there. before wi nler sets in. - the anempt. chieOy by Serbs. to of hou ,.\ 1l L" \ ... en it' ,,"" .11 ~h l rrl ' L,hrar\ "III l..' llahk \ludenl ' 10 r(, IlL'\\ hon" .. (ncr the ph(llh..· . " T hL' rn .IJor hl.' lll' fi t or Ih" , e n ic(' i, ... lUd l' Il" ;..mJ faruh, '\on', 11 ;'0\.. ' In G lrT\ lour (Ir Ii\ l' hrlof l"' !o lo ",hl..' l,hr.J f"\. I..;I1t.'" Ihell' :l nd carn Ihl.'111 h ~ll.: k homc· :Il.! :J in: · said .. "-'l·t.' , ... .Ci t· p jet.' Li h rari:ln- Tho ma\, Kllp:lln l"J., Tn U"l' rh l' rl l'\\ \' ~n ' icc. individua l ... " ullpl.\ r hnr1t.' rht.' libr:JJ"Y ,HXCS\, ... en 'lce ... num ha ,mil g ive: rhc (':111 n umber of rh e hoo /" Ih~) \\ ,\,h ro rcn ~\\. Ki:pat rid .. ",aid. Thil\ sc r\l icc w \\\ hc gin HO\l. 2 and .l ddilion a\ ~ cr\licc ~ wi\\ b e p h a ~ cd in gr.1duaHy. he. ~aid . A voice mail answering w~!c m wi ll enanlc: ... tud ~ nl ~ to choo~ from ~; number of ... cr.·icc .... induding obtaining II1 fo rmal io l1 o n lihrary h o u r~ . O\'Cfduc nO li Ct~ .... fcc: ... ~nd bill~ . The pho"e rCl1 c\\ al idea wa~ s u g~c ~tej by t h~ Lih r a r~ Affair... Ad v i ~ul)' C nl11l11l11~ e . Kilpatrick .. "id. "Th i ~ i ~ ;" group madc up of studcnt~ and faculty that gc n cra l c ~ idc;.l s and makes recommendatinns to the dean: ' he said. "A Touch-up lOp priority of the advisnry ('ouncil lasl year wa \, th is new phone ~rvi ce . " Mike Abraham, a senior in biology from Naperville, fraternity, was one of many students helping their SU S,11l FOld. dlairwoman of Ih e 1991 paints the face of Lacey Hampton Tuesday afternoon at Greek organizations with booths and games for area CO llllll illce. said ~ h c was surprbcd tile the Student Center. Abraham, a member 01 Theta XI children. '\Crvicc W'IS sHlrted so soon. "Thb sho uld be a n:al aid fo r library use,,:' Ford .,aid. '"We fell lhey nceded In e;lsier l11echi.lni sm to re new boo k ~ . ·· In the past. the onl y opti on available to GPSC to organize committee for response "lUdents W'IS to renew bo ks in person. By Christy G:Jtowski GPSC also will hold a meeting inv:ting Education to schedule a downstate hearing so K iJp:urick ~ai d . OW :I number of avenues Administration Writer grnduate depanments and programs th~! are Ihal those in the slue community can make 2.fC open. experiencing polential cub or reductions an public commenl on the bo~rd ' s Priorities "r ~ op l e who have ; IC C C~~ 10 the The G raduate and Professional Student opportunil. to present oral and writte n Quality and Productivity process. mainfmmc can get inio LINKS. which gives Council decided Wednesday it will organize testimony. mHE staff plan to hold a public hearing 01 an extended executive committee to The meeting is scheduled for early Monday, Nov. 23 in Chica ~o to invite oro! see BOOKS, page 7 form ulatc a response to the first repon on Decemlter and testimony presented will Ite and written testimony concerning the PQI Gus Bode long·,erm planning for SIUC compiled by a incl Llded in tt.e council 's response, she said initiative. 12-mcmber comminee. The council also will ask President John C. Susan Hall. presidcni of the council. said Guyon 10 request the Illinois BoanI of Higher _ ·GPSC, page 7 , (( , " ' _~ 1- { r ,. Clinton turns tables, attacks trust of Bush Los Angeles TImes appeal to the worst in us:' trustworthiness al the hands of callers to thi As part of his "ewly sharpened anack. "Today" show, where Clinton was a guest. I _ ' LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Nervous about Clinton edged close 10 siding with Several pressed Clinton about his lack .1 1 maintaining hi s advantage in the polls as independent candidate Ross Perol in hi; feud service in Vietnam and another resurrec.:ICl e lectio n day nears. A rk ansas Gov. Bill wi th (he president a nd said he would unproven allegations of an affai r. Clinto, Clinton opened" new assault on President welcome f"e rot' s " in\'olveme nl" in his respond ed 10 the questions by s t r ikin ~ a Gus says SO where do you pay your Bu,h Wednesday by contending that Bush is administration. Bush and defending himself. a ' trJlegy he late fines, G'rE? not wonhy of America's trust and should be BUI the Democratic president ial nominee run oul or office because "a ll he does is came under renewed criticism of his own see CUNTON, page 7 " \ ' , ;'-J~' ''' \) "JIi..;..... ~ .... ~ ,__ \ ~1' '.;: .. ~ ) , ImpropP.r equipment, ! Opinion Cardinals flyaway ~'m.n mu.;c boo' -See page 4·5 I -.:-" 1 Band 'Mercy' plays scheduled to play training can cause Entertainment jazz every Sunday . with win over slue Mugsy McGuire's injuries to runners -See page 9 night spikers Classified IIWSunny -See page t1 I - Story on page 6 -Story on page 8 P.igh 70s - Story on page 9 - Story on page 16 October 29. 1992 Sports Il ltll l "':lpl1 '" .... "IIIhllll I II111"', 1 1111,1'111 It I .utiundlll Women's hoops pressured by national rankings By Andy Graham tremendous amount of pressure on Street and Smith mnked them 23 rd that they' re ranked that they can go out of their three years on the team. 3portsWriter this team. but I think they ' re in its preseason poll and the NCAA out hen: and do .an)1hing half way The seniors i!1c1ude Anita SCOIt excited about having that pressure. has ranked them 30th. The Salu kis or anything Jcs ~ than maximum from Sl. Loui s, who is rated the Energy and enthusiasm was in They've earned the right to have are expected to place fin;t in their cffon and win. They will not win. seventh best point guard in the the air as wom"en ' s bas lo. e tba ll that pressure:' Scott said. ". think conference this season. for any other reason than. the fact nation by th e NCAA basketball coach Cindy SCOIl introduced her they're up to that task." ". think lhese young ladies that they work extrelllely hand." preview: center Ke ll y Finh from 1992-93 lady Cager. at the Saluki Nalionally. the Salukis arc deserve the right to be ranked." An abundance of experience is Springfield. who averaged 12.5 women's basketball media day highly ranked going into the ScOIl said. " I will not allow them. returning to the squad this season, points a game and 9.7 rebounds a Wednesday. season. College Spons magazine nor will (h eir assislanl coaches including four sC' niors who havc " I think that there is a ranked them seventh in the nalion. all ow them to think th"t the fact been to the NCAA tournament two _ WOMEN, page 1S Spikers drop match to Cardinals Louisville holds off Saluki first-set run of 6 points to take slue in 3 games By Karyn Vlverlto digs with seven and b lock assists with Sports Writer four. II was-also the 15th match on the season The SIUC spikers went into their match that Olden hit for double-figures in kills. against Loui sville Wednesday night th e Seni~r middl e blocker Stac)' Snook 3nd underdawg looking for an upset but ended freshman outside hitter Heath er Herdes swept by the Cardinals 15-13, 15,9. 15-2. followed Olden bou, hi ll ing for ni lle kills. The Salukis, 11-1 2. eame out slrong in Herdes also racked up a carecr hig h 111 the first game of the match, making a run block assists with four while hitLi ng over wi Lh six straight points agaiflst Loui sville, .300 her last 10 matches. but the Cardinals were able te stay in the Hardin said Olden 3nd Snook were a bIg game to win. pan in Lhe Salukis sltong performance. Head coach Sonya Locke said her team " When SI UC got the pass on the ne! had the Cardinals in the first game. quickl)" Olden and Snook were able to ge t " We played a strong a ll -around game some strong points on us:' he s:lId. right o ff the bat, a nd even though they " We :':'ncw we had to servc tough againsl pulled thrC'iJg h, ! blOW we scared [hem [he m if we ..... anted to w in and eel our thal fi rst g8T1C:' she said . double block working in the mUlch " '; 11 ca me down 10 o ur scrve receive The Salukis were able to outblock th< digging us into a hoJe. and \\IC'" we ren ' I Cardinals I I to 7 in ule match. able lacarne OU l of it." Louisvill e's Shannon Mise k led Ihe Louisvillc hC3d coach Don Hardin said Cardinals offen sively wilh 22 ki ll s whdl.' SlUe is a lough learn when it is on lOp of leading the tcam defensively as wl'll ..... ,,'" i[s game. \1 digs. "SIUC has some great hillers and arc a Tcammatc Becky Versl followed up s\rong hl ocking team:' he said. wi th 12 kills whil e racking up two block " If we did " Ol succeed in rattli ng them assists and onc block solo on the OIgh l. 'A,ith o ur serving. it would havc bcen :1 The Salukis next play lhis ~ rid ay J t closer match." home agains t \Vichil3 5 131(' .It 7 p.m. &11 Leading th e way for the Sal uk is was Da vies Gym. senior middle blocker Dana Olden with 14 Th ~ Salukis ha ve anot he r )!a me o n ki lls on the night with a .444 hilling Sunday againsl Morehe.ad State at I p.m. percentage. Olde n also led the team in at home. Investors offer $100 million to keep Giants from moving Zapnews offer is worth S I 00 million. The San Fmncis.-:o-b;:lscd group i" headt:d SAN FRANCISCO - A group 01 Bay bv Peter Ma ~nwan. Ihe t' ha irm3n .Ind Area inv e~ t o r s has ~ubmi tl ed a reporl~d president of'l1e SafewOl supcnnarlct chain. SiOO million offer to purchase the J an The gn~llp recently m ~ t with National Francisco Giants from owner Bob Lurk and Lc,ague President Bill \Vhil ~' in New Yurl keep the team from relocating to Tamp:t next and made .:n offer to buy the team from season. Lurie for 595 :nillion. almost $20 million le!'os National Lc,ague Vice President of Public :han a group from the Tampa Bay area __ by_ Masin> Affairs Katy Feeney said Wednesday that off~red Lurie two mOnlh~ ago. "more infornlation was receivcd" but would Baseball owners 1a.1;!1 week lold til.: group Above, Senior Monica HI" goes In for a "J II against Loulevllle, Right, coach not confinn any financial figures. Various Sonya Locke shows her frustration In the Sslukls loss to the CardInals, broadcast repons in the Bay Area say the see GIAN T", page lS Men's cross country team .Gridders hope to make it to defend 1991 MVC t~tle over hill in Bluegrass State !!~d. " Illinois State and Northern Iowa are Poll picks slue to finish just too strong for us." By ~ Reed last four games, or it could spend us." third at tournament Illinois State was selected as the prcmeet Sports Writer 11te WKU offense fearures the "stacked Mve favorite with 97 points while Nonhern Iowa I" offensive formation that incorporates By Sanjay Seth finished in second place with 87 points. When the Saiukis enter the Bluegrass boIh the wishbone and the 'T f"""ation Sports Writer SIUC had 72 points. State to play Western Kentucky Thursday into the offensive scheme. The Salukis howe the one·lwo punch in night they hope to prevent the HiUtopper Saluki head coach Bob Smith said tbe A rcl..'Cnl Missouri Valley Conference cross team captain Nick Schw.uu and Ganh Akal offense from running up and down the "stacked t .. presents a problem for [he couTltry poll of league coaches selected but arc basicall y huning aflcr Ihal. Cornell green grass. defense bec.tusc there is more deception ddcnd ing. dlal!lpion slue as the potential said. Last Saturday, the Hilltopper< topped involve Elect T-BIRDS L. KAy AUEN Newswrap , 5e Drafts • Democrat· world 50C Pitchers j~ Jackson Co. Board (Old Style aeg a Light) . !.~ YELTSIN BANS NA110NAL SALVATION FRONT - District 5 Russian President Boris Ycltsin ordered a ban Wednesday on National Salvalioo Fnn. an organU.ation cl nationalists and old·guard communists SI.Z& Firewater ~ PAID A DV ERnSEM ~ NT formed Ihrcc days ago. and disIlended the pIrliamcnt's· anned guard r.orps. SI.- Long Island Teas - His moves came in an escalating conflict between the president and opponents of his reform policies inside and outside parliament. Vice 4IJC Keystone Lt. cans President Alexander Rutskoi 100Ic sides with the pIrliamenlary deputies. Come Down and party T·8irds Stylel CEASE-FIRE IN LEBANON - ·No fighting was reported Wednesday in _ and !OOIhem Lebanon following two days of clashes between Israeli forces and pro-Iranian guenillas. =urity sources said in BEinL At least 90Yen poopIe -.. killed aid 'II woonded in Israeli air, ground and sea auacks against HezboIlah and Palestinian positions, aocording 10 LeIJonese !lJUIteS. Fears dan mmincIa 8IIId by IsaeIi fm:cs massed in the Watch for the 1sracIi«damd socurity zooe diminished ~y. Class Cat BATTLE OF JAJCE UNDECIDED - Th: BMIIe cll:Vce remained undecided ~, a day after s.m media had clamed the capcure of the WCSIen1 Bosnian lOW!! from its Moslem and Croat defendets. Oootia's news ~ HINA CARTEL CHIEF BROUGHT DOWN - Police struck a majer 31/2 cenls per copy blow against the ca1CI chief cl Pablo Escobo!r, the drug baron who escaped While 11 x 81/2 from jail on luly 22, An official IqXXt said Branees Munoz died in an I>Uto Fed or SeI s.mc. attempt 10 escape from a house ringed by police oQicets. He was believed 10 Mininun·l00 CXIpies be a close MSOCiIIe cl Escobar and has been accused of being responsible fer an attadc apinst the.headquar1elS cl the DAS security fcn:es in Bog~ 10,000 or more aid another against a passmser plane in which !DOle than 200 people died. 3cenls per Cf1J'f' ImusthcM~r nation Egyptian Photo 717 S. Dlinoia KEAD«a JURY SELECT10N BEGINS -lury seIcctiCfI regan 529-1439 WtDIesday in die fedrDJ ttial clfamrr UrmIn Savings & Loan chief Cllarles iRs11l3m Kt:IIIq Jr. aid his lIOD, who ae cIaged with nnIing a massive savings and kaI fiaJd scheme. Kt:IIIq healed the now defmct Irvine-baged Ihrift and its patent company, American Continental Corp, of Phoenix, Thousands of iovesIon lJou&ht bonds at UncoIn Ii"!1 they 8SSlmed were =wed, Some imesIed thai: life !lIVings in boods Ibat l81l:I tum:d 0lJ.1O be wa1hIess. SANTA CRUZ WAtfTS ,..qMADONNA DAY -SalJlaCruz won't be mIIin8 _ 1be ied capel. Iii< Madorma ahcr all City 'H'aU was deluged with phone calls Tuesday af'Ier a report !hal Mayor Don Lane pIanoed ., docIaIe Nov. 19 10 be "Madonna Day' aid invite the Material FALL ~ Girl ., IOWIL Th: mix-up 00CWIed when a frieOO of Lane's wroIe 00 beha1f d. Ioc:al fan club, Coalition About Madonna's Presence (CAMP), and ~CLEARANCE ~ asmt Iilr a city proclamation and offICial inviJatioo. ~ SALE!! ~ state ANDERSON ENDORSES CLINTON - Forme, ~lIinois congressman- MERCHANDISE StudenlS voting absentee after regisIering in CatbondaIe may vote 81 the Jackson County Counhouse in Murphysboro until Nov. 2. This was MUST GO!! unclear in die Oct 21 Daily EgyJI!ian .... I n r DISCOUNTS UP TO Alpine If n:aders spot III emr in a news lWIicle, they can conIaCt 1be Daily Egyptiso Aa:tn:y Desk 81536-3311. eumsioo 233 or 228, ' Rockford Fosgate 60% OFF TAKE UNTIL FEBRUARY Daily Egy pt liln Clarion TO PAY WITH Coustic NO INTEREST.! Boston Acoustics USED & DEMO CAR Avital STEREO PRODUCTS SAVE UP TO 80°0 OFF -.---__"" __..... Moo .- Phoenix Gold 'ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICE ---_...,1!!Ot;IIo-. ----_11:~""-- .... 0-,-- STERE0ne Rt. 13 E. in Carbondale 549-4663 Oc tober 29. 1992 Daily Egyptian I>o!gc ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~,enth in a series of anicles ~ @~~~@~ - Costello pushes Starr attempting new tax breaks to shine through concerns with the economy." Education , health care c('onomic fea rs. Republican targets both He sa;d the ~~"-::::-"'~~_ especiall y the rear or Costello economy makt"s a aiso important issues losing thousands of rural, urban residents By John McCadd bad situation worse in arc.,!' such a." higher rarming and-mining jobs. By John McCadd Politics Writer "We need to slrike middle ground between educati on and hea lt h care - the nation's Politics Writer thc environment and agriculnire:' Costello most c!'sent iaJ but often lea !!. t affordable Democrat Jerry Costello says the creation said. "I have 3.1ways ~n a strong supponer programs. of jobs is his top campaign priority because it or ethanol. and cool resean:h." Re publican Mike StarTS c ampaign is "I want to create a nationa: fund to qualify is the most pressing need for Sout hern Costello said he voted against the 1990 try ing to re nect concerns of both ru ra l and people wanting to go 10 collefc:' he said. Illinois. C lcan Air Act becaus'! it s regulations urban areas because the revamped 12th 'Tm willing 10 sponsor an act c:( Congress Costello. 43. proposes to revi ve the 12th presented a strict bind on coal bu ming plants. congressional district slrCtches fro m East SI. that would all o .OJ some people to pay back congressional district economy through lax which hurts Illinoi s mines that produce high Louis to Carbondale. student loans with community service:: incentives. tax fairness and striking a balance sulfur coal. between the environment and jobs. Starr. 52. vies fo r a scat in the U.S. House Starr. an slue radio-television prvfessor. Higher education and health care are of Reprcs..:ntati ves in the new district. Whk Coste llo was elected to the U.S. House or Costello's other major planks in his platfonn. said the re i!' only so much cosl ·c utlin~ a was rcdmwn to include the mctropolitan 51. Representatives in 1988 in . the 21s1 He said he would help increase the sc hool can endure before the institution congressionaJ district. The 1990 census cost availability of student grants and loans and Clair County a~ a result of red istricting I;.l"t sustains serious damage. Thus. he said. Illinois two sealS, forc ing redistricting and hclp tilt budget appropriations in favor of year. students need 10 ;,x. able to pay for the ri sing plac ing Costello's St. Clair County home in staiC colleges and uni vers it ies. After the 1990 census. tilt 2 1st dislrict wao;;; costs of educi.t1 ion. ule newly drown 12th district. "The government needs to make higher elim inated. and counties as far nonh as 51. Starr said he wants to reform the he.llth Tax incentives an.d a graduated income -~'lX educatio n and vocationa l traini ng more Clair became pan or the 12th district. care system because the majority of fun d ~ system are two key ways through which the affordable:' he said. "The way fi nancial aid Starr said he has devised his economic current economy can benefit. Costello said. seem to go to insurance companies. The cosl is set up. those wilh vCI)' low incomes can recovery proposals around this change. of medical care also need!' reform. he said. He said the system lacks business receive help. but the middle class. who 've "The largest pro !-olcm the- region faces is Congl'\!ss needs refonn because politi cal incentives and forces the middle class 10 take seen their taxes go up. end up taking it on the that we're losing jobs and not attracting new up the slack. chin." action committees 0\\,.1 much of the House. SlatT 'illc federal "Very low-income people have their basic Costello said the $750 billion Americans ones." said. government is he said. services. they've been cut. but lh ey~' re stil l spend on health care needs to be redistributed broke. and there are no proposals prov iding Starr said he has no' .Ied PAC money there." he said. ''The very rich. who receive to those in ne ed. instead of insurance long tenn jobs." since his campaign begaJ . ..lnd is in favor of more tha" S200.000 annually. have seen UlCir companies. Starr said the economic situ ati on cxi~ l s regul ating amounts of money a candidate can taxes reduced. T his can be done by providing basic both in urban and rural cOnlexts. receive. ·' Mi ddle · income families have been services for patie nts, a nd reduc ing He said the problem is correctable through "PACs are becoming the only'real ronn or paying more. They clearly the hardest are bureaucracy. who also contribute to fonancial tax incentives. hit:' he " id. constituency:' he said. "11ley are the tai l that red tape. "Creating enterprise zones can help urban Hc said a graduated income tax system. in wags the dog in Congress. " Insurance companies collect 25 cenlS or areas because they need businesses in which those with higher incomes pay m) re, every dollar we spend on health care." he " . would try to lim it the arl.ount a impacted neighborhoods." Stan' 5aI~. would help alleviate middle",lass stress. said. "We don ' l need to raise fu nds to candjdate can receive to S \ 50.000 in total. of Costell o said economic recovery also is improve hea1!.h care because we're paying it 'They also can provide a substitute fom) which. most would come from sma" contingent on balancing environmental already." of employment where farms are affected by donations:' he sai.d . JOHN A. LOGAN CoLLEGE 1992-113 O'NEIL AUDITORIUM PERFORMANCE SERIES PRESENTS ~ Anything Goesl Crofu~ & 2 HOT CAKES, 2 SAUSAGE PATrIES Bill (banjo) and Chris Brubeck (trombone bass) AND 1/2 ORDER BISCUITS er GRAVY Sponsored by $2.29 General Telephone Operations OCIOBER FEAST PIZZA JIIondly, wedDe5d8y,a rrtcray ibis week North Area Giil I'REI! regular size 50ft drink wltbpurcb_ HANCOCK. SPECIAL I$pcIwIcb, Chips, a.. La. Soli: DrInk) ~~ ' $3.89 ' TlI.BosIonG/obede~81I CroIutas-abanjo~oIgrea1Jmag1_andvigo('andChri S Brubeck as a"1Iandout performer showing ski. and I8ItIIIIIvIIj on bass. Chris also has a command 01 classicat jazz ~~o.et.l"" ''''-." IIoIh men have inI_ car..s _ have ...... them 10 major concert halls, Including ~ . fREE TOPPmG I_,,_on,l8COrdngsand'-,_perIonnances f!l IheWhiteHouse,theUriledNalions,andthe Moscow SuIm'iI. The 811 Crolul ErlIermIe oonoi .. oI __to-nve players who join with !ll! and Chris and with parchae of reg""', medlam oller an lnIInIIe Y8IIeIy 01 tT1UIicaIlIyIos. ~, or latrge cup yogurt Saturday, November 7 PErM PElFf Performance begins at 7:30 p.m. TACO SAlAD $1.99 $7.00 General Admission, $3.00 Students" Chicken or Beef A buffetldlnner will be lveillble to the public 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Adults $8.00; Children 12 end under $4.00. Re.. rvet!ons requlr,d rM Performing AtU Box Oftlc_. (room C· 10S) I, o".n ltIonduy ''''roug'' Friday from B:OO • . m. until 4:30 p.m. For ,., etYatlon ...wi information, c.R , ..00 ·851 ·4720, Ed. 287. Of TTY 915·2752. P8llJaJly __ by . ... 111_ Arts CCluncU, ',~II[lENT EN1· H REFIII ' r 'IIC;~ A. "1' ,\D F a _1LgeIICy In euppoIt of the ..... reOR S/\l E ,'J TlH_ ",\Ll ~r; M ." j, • ~ • \ •• I • : ~ •• 'ei' r " ',' • ...,' ~ ': ". i '. 1 I c- 'J • ------Paged OclOber 29, 1992 Opinion & Commentary D,lIh I :':'1)11,111 I .... 0111111111 1111110 1.. 1 111111-'111 •• 1 ( nhood.llt Daily Egyptian Student EdilOr-in-Chief Editorial Editor Acting Managing Editor Tony Mancuso Gregory Norfleet Wanda Brandon News StaffRepresentati\'e Associate EdiLOrial Editor Facully Representative Christy Gutowski William Ragan Walter B. Jae~g Victim's rights need to match accused ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL ROLAND Burris is asking voters to mat.ch the rights of victims with the rights of the accused. Before Illinois voters choose the nation 's leader, th.e ballots begin by asking if the rights of victims belong in the state constitution's "Bill of Rights" with the rights of the accused. Representatives from numerous women 's groups, state's J allomey offices, and sheriff departments met with Burris to promote makir.;; ':ictim 's rights constitutional. THE ILLINOIS CONSTITUTION ALLOWS the accused rights like the right to a fai r trial and the right to confront their accuser; but proposed amendment Section 8. I Letters to the-Editor of Article I would· bring victim's ri ghts up to match those of the accused. Statutes for some of these rights exist on the books, but adding them to the constitution would guarantee them. Perot would-bring change Voting matters; The rights proposed 'nclude fair treatment, i.I . ~ormation on If George Washington, Thomas can it get? Mr. Perot will serve as court proceedmgs\·!he ability to confer with the prosecution, Jeff"""" and James Madison were president ~ of charge a,nd wanlS public should the right to make a statement to t.he court at sentencing, the alive today 1 am sure that they tp _s~erve the people. In.4 ~e ~r& t ~ (0 aboUl sentencing would endorse [he independent debate Mr. . Perol gave a speech voice opinions right receive infonnalion convicr.ions, candidale H. Ross Perot. 1 am sure describing how Washington lacks rigllls, the righl to imprisonment and release of the accused, 1 am very disturbed that that those great American framers of leadership. The ' response of the "leaders" in this state a timely disposition of the case, protection from the accused, the Constitution have "rolled over in Governor Ointoo was "thal's a good '!I'd country are telling us the ability to be present at all court proceedings with the thei r graves" after watching the speech Ross but it's just not that thal our votes do not COWlL accused, Ihe right to have support persons at all court 1992 campaign full of mud slinging simple." This means thal if elecled Governor Edgar al'j~ and tabloid journalism. he will do nothing to change proce~ding s and the right to receive restitution. presidential candidates 1 have heard throughout this anything ('TIore 'of the same: old At. least five other states have such provisions in their Ointon arid Bush are telling campaign that Americans want a politics). 11£ :hat if we vote our heart. constitutions and Burris is trying to add Illinois to the list. "change." If this is indeed true the If the American voters really want but it's not for politics as The provisions are directed mainly toward violent crimes, record clearly demonstrates thal this to see a change they should think usual, then our votes are but could include torts, cases involving civil suits. change is in Perot. As Iill American \\Iller] 'entering the voting booth. No being wasted. 1 feel disgraced by the campaign mailer what can be said about H. 1 went to the rally at SIU str:IIegy of bodt the major parties. t Ross Perot one thing is true. He Saturday in the Free Forum THE VICTI~' WOULD HAVE A RIGHT to be feel that the political system has ~ to try to fix the problem, and compensated by the accused if the accused was found guilty. area where we were not decayed in", a two party systcrit thal lhat's more.than one can say for the allowed to express our A judge rna:' tack on a fine at sentencing for the victim. A works against the ideas oCthe major parties. ] am sure that the opinions beyond :m Burris spokesman said that most criminals, even vagrants, framers. 1 feel that the government founding fathers would endorse Mr. wbitntry line unless we had have the ability to find some way to pay the restitution. is in desperate peril, and it will take Perot, a true "defender of llie a certain opinion. This rally JadicaJ change to fix it. 1 rea\ize thal Constiuition." - David Mc:Graw, was titled "Your Vote Being reasonably protected from the accused would go Mr. Perot lacks a great deal of senior, ~ndary education, beyond police and allow a victim to have a friend, relative or Counls?" experience. However, how ~orse history/political sda)c:e j Monday night on ABC's even a psychologist present at court proceedings. The victim Nightline they reported on a could request the state to provide a psychologist or specialist poll that was taken in if so wanted. O .... gOIl 'on Sunday night. This would be helpful in situations where rape and Clinton vypu,ld ruin economy; Th~hadJlaWO~ · with , .. ,..itk:llLlIICieaoe. ..• , ~ ••! '.,. ., ... .t .: '.':1,"-' ~Cx~'~I~~r~2~9~. ~19~9~2~ ______~ ______D_ a_"~y_/~;g:JP~r_w_n______,-____,>OJgc__ ::; All should be treated equally Ultra-conservatives As a person who was raised to T hrough a n3 tu:al course of populace. However. wou ld we I betieve lbat al l poople are equal and changes in my body, I eventually want the state govcmmcf1I to lell us therefore should be ITC3ted cqu::!!y, became aware of my attraction to th aL our behavior is abnormal , even it appalls me 10 read a rebuttal such women. I'm sure that homosexuals lhoug h what we' re a cd ::g isn ' t unqualified to judge as " Help Homosexuals Lead dido 't decide 10 feci an attraction 10 hanning anyone else? Of t.:.J ursc we I thoughl the D.E. editorial views in this manner. However, Straigh~' Normal Lifestyle," which the same sex. their bcx!ies natural wouldn'L condcl..ning the anli was printed on Oct. 22 in the D.E .. course of dcvelQpment j'lst lOOk What's most frighlening aboul yl}.l arc missing an abu n ~..J1cc homosexuality referendum in 1'm neither a homosexual, nor a them in a different direction-not th is rebuttal isn' t the extremist of exciting and educational Oregon was a no-brainer (even bisexual (which shouldn' t really ovenones, but how little he values experiences by living life better or WO""', just differenL for the crack StafT of a second matter anyway), yet I believe all Moreover. what's "normal," and, human rights. Nobody has the righl behind your narrow-minded rate daily). But leave it to people, so lung as they don't bring for that mati"', who decides what's to tell others they're wrong for shield of fear and slupi dity. someone lilee Mr. Brad Striegel One more thing, I do not like harm to others, should be free 10 normal and what isn't? Are people living the way they live. ~t this to shed a new light on things. 10 be oo •.spoken but I just can't choose the lifestyle they wanL from NOnnaI, lllinois normal? No, issue is even a topic for discussion Mr. Striegel's letter (D.E. Oct. Furthermore, I don't liIce 10 use I guess they would be NormaJities. is a shame, and it's a tragic irony resist. Since you describe gays 22) f".xemplifies how ignorance the word choice. I don't view The point I'm maIdng is that we all that the person who wrote the and limp-wristcd and having a and fear breed hate. He claims homosexuality as a choice. I do things dilI'=ntly behind closed article is purs uing a degree in lisp. let me introduce a few to have:; the answer to stereo,types of my own. You personally dido'l make a conscious doors that would probably not be administration of justice.-Ronald everyone's sexual preference; decision to be heterosexual. considered ''normal'' by the general J. Thltey, graduate, uncta.sirted. are the minority. you ultra mainly, as he clr.arly believes, conservative, intoleran~ hate they are wrong. What a monger with a bible that you've ' privilege it must be to never read. Rov. can someone comprehend and solve such a so far removed from reality feel Beliefs come Christian faith, teachings weighty issue. He claims that qualified 10 judge others when Christians do not care about gay your character is clearly from insecurity rights, and "most normal,jleople questionable? realize it is a sick petVo?rslOn 10 Oh yeah, if blacks are clearly If Brad Striegel's views rationalize discrimination today's society." a minority and gays are not, as 3rc indicaLi ve of the How is a measure condemning "blacks are are legitimate Homosexuality in Oregon a minority" in the eyes of God. I'm I had no idea Christians don't you firmly asserted, wbat about teachings of the care or that most people thinlc a homosexual who just bappens Administration ;)f Justice backward step for civil rights not sure there are more than a few gays and l.:sbians are sick. You, to be Afro,American? Does program, I would just for bomosexuals? Because in African Americans about campus Mr. Striegel, seem to believe this make them 3/5 of a recommend tltat they change a nation where an Men (and who could inform Mr. Striegel on Women) are created equal, wbere how christianity wa:,: used to that any faction or variance minority.? Oops, wrong subjec~ the name 10 "AUininistration from the fundamentalist right is Ihis refers 10 slavery. -Patrick ofJUSlUS." there is freedom to choose yOUT rationalize slavery in this counlry religion, and where there is a in much the same way he arxues wrong in principle. It must be J, Pluth, senior, ilistoryl Maybe Brad has been nice to cancel all opposing Commooialtioos listening to Pat Robenson separation of cllurch and state, any against gays. too much. His Puritan belief measure limiting Libeny should So much of Mr. Striegel's lcuer about sexuality seems rooted concern us all. This is especially was yet another clumping of the in his own insecurity, which t::ue when the majority of its same old tired cliches, right down is evident by his quick rational and suppon rests upon 10 limp wrists and lisps. Even the Homosexuals loved by God denial about being theological grounds. majority of people out there who homosexual. . Brad Striegel (a student of seek to limit OUT freetloms !mow In response to "- recent letter, J Until then, we must renect the He says brilliant things administration of justice, no less) these stereotypes to be untrue. hope to reveal a greater love of Jesus 10 those who are los~ s"cb as " blacks are a does not believe homosexuals are I' U finish on this notc: we're understanding of Christianity. and allow the Holy Spirit 10 move legitimate minority" . I'm entitled to the same rights he is. here, we 're not going away, we Mark 12:3(}'31 SIatP.s: You shaJI upon poople and convict them of glad we have a superior He comes to this belief from the already Jive and work amongst love the Lord your God wW: all their sin. ThaI is why it is so being lilee him 10 point out tearllings of his faith. Mr. Striegel you (whether you !mow it or not) , your bean, mind, soul, and spirit important that we pray fervently which minorities 8re should re.ilize that the election in and as for reproduction,amazingly and "You shall love your neighbor for those who are blind and deaf 10 legitimate and which aren'L OUli midst is not for Pope, but almost all homosexuals are born as yourself." By loving God with GOd's Truth. What about ' African; p=idenL 10 heterosexual parents. You don't all our being we begin to It is nOt God's will for his American .Gays and Ont·.e again we hear that the have to love us. but don' t understand and transform that children to sow strife and anger, Lesbians? . fight ior Tights of African begrudge us our rights. For tHese unconditional lO'le in and through rather show love and compassion Perhaps Brad shouId study Americans is far removed, and rights we sliaJI never c~ase ourselves. to those who desperately want 10 a bit of history to see that incomparable to the gay rigbts fighting for. -Jon Knol4 senior; II is imperative ID capture God's love and be loved; by sharing what homosexuality bas been movement How kind to bear that radio and tel.v~ love flIS~ in order to renect it onlO a relationship with the living God around for a long time and others. The reason for this is that is,a love relationship, free and was not viewed as 8 by displaying the love of the available today, for anyone who is perversion in most free Father in our lives, we Eland as willing to humble themselves, societies. Op the other hand, Too much space given to writer; great witnesses 1.0 the power of seek forgiveness through Hitler and other fascists bave Christ that lives in us. repentance. and ask Jesus into talten stands against heterosexual sick of prejudice Jesus never condemned anyone. their bean. , homosexuality, just like Shame on you for giving He is who we are 10 imitate here We must love our neighbor; and Brad is doing. Firs t they came for the on eanh. It is not OUT job 10 bring exttaonlinary amowu of space to a Communists; and I did not speak pray for those who live in Homosexuals have lo'.ter promoting hatred of gays j"~gement upon the people. darlmess. The world must realize coIIure with an, out because I; was nN a The Bible states "The r.nriched our and bISexuals. What next, a Communist; Then they came fo r that those with a pure hr.an will litmllUre, music, and much Judgements of the Lord are true wetkly article written by the the SocialiSts; and I did not speak see God (Matt. 5:8) and purity more, onlilte people of the K ,K.K.? I am a heterosexual and righteous altogether." We rather than immorality must be iaw,ando{)rt1er mindset who out because I; was not a socialist; must rejoice in !mowing that His mother or two who is sick of small Then they came for the trade; lifted up in these last are too afTaid of human love minded people bashing a"yone Statutes are riCht and judgement days.-Brigitte Kittel, graduate and ondersranding 10 engage unionists and I did not speak out; one day will fall accordingly. who doesn't fit in~ '!reir model of hecause I was' not a trade unionist; student, health education in creative activity. decency. I don ' t pretend to I know plenty of 'Then they came for the Jews and I understand one;s decision fcr did not speak out because I was Christians and non leading a gay lif.,.tyle, but I can't Christians who do not j udie nOl a Jew; Then they came for me stand by and be silent while my and there was no one left to speak ~eople by their sexual fellow man or woman i. being out (or me. , Martin Niemo\ler, Printing of hate letter preferences. Brad Striegel is 1ync)Jed in print. Please find it in probably one of thoseJllen German Theologian -Cbarli your heart 10 be IOlel3l1t People Prather, sophomore, who is too shy te. .eat a bave to toienu.e you. banana in public or' select communications validates bigot's ideas cucumbers at tJ the · I am responding to the balr. Aside from the irresponsible supermarket. Loosen up, letter printed on 10/22/92 in journalism of the DE, I now Brad. Instead of Views expressed by author the Daily Egyptian. say to Mr. Striegel th at true condemnation, try rust of all, the actions of the Christians do not go out of masturbation for a change. editOOai board in printing such their way 10 pass judgement on betray stunted moral growth trash mUSt be questioned. others. -Britt Parrott, graduate Mr. Striegel's letter to the in its infancy. sIlIdent, hiUory Perhaps the editors can justify If you think someone's editor dat'd Oct.21, 1992 had The views expressed in his their printing decision as being conduct is sinful t1wn condemn many sweeping generalizations letter ( .... .limp wrist and a "affirmative action for the the sin, but Jove the sinner. regarding what "most normal lisp... ") resemble an individual in mentally ch, ..Ienged." If you want 10 lead a crusade people" believe. We feel there is stage three of Kohlberg' s six a need 10 respond. ... or Moral DevelopmenL A How else to explain a to convert poople to your way Note on the letters ... Mr. Strit.gel, a student in person in stage tbr.,. maintains "funny" letter which espouses of " thinking: then I suggest Because' of the over Administrative Justice, seems 10 rules that support stereotypes, hatred for a minority group? you look to historical whelming response 10 the top,ic be functioning in "Dualism.' The U.S. Constitution SlaleS all Obviosly the staff did nOt precedent (i.e. Hitler, Catholic of hcmosexuality, the DlUly According to Perry's Cognitive citizens bave the right to life, consider the effects of printing Crusades, etc.. . ) as a reminder Egyptian will not be able to Deve!opment Theory, the Dualist liberty, and happiness, such ,(divisive leller. of the error cf ;;-Jch way'. run all the letters received. (position two) sees every issue as All individuals should also - Certainly, MOST readers Mr. Striegel, being bateful or The leuers which do nul are either black or white, makes have the ethical rights to laughed at the idiotic hatred in "- areless of others" is wh.t the DE has considered judgements without autonomy and justice in their Strioed's diatribe, but there inappropriate for som'eone representative of the whole. substantiation ( ..... most normal own life situations, are some out there who fill with a major s uch as As we are in the JW'OCCSS or people realize it is a sick It would seem to be very their feelings of insecurity "Administration of Justice." If catching up, auention will be perversion ... "), and is intolerant dangerous to have a potential with JU St such fee lings of you want t;) succeed in such a given only 10 Ieuers within the of diversity ( .. .. . poor schzoid public servant such as Mr. batred. major you .nUSI learn IOlerance 300,word limit. Any letters snuls ... "): Striegel, with such obvio ~ s The end result of the and respecl for the free choice over the limit will be placed on Most college students function biases and callous disregard for publication of the letler is thus of others, for these principles the bottom of the pile until in position three by the end of legitimate rights, in any position that validation is given to such are major parts of any edited by the author. their freshman year. Mr. Striegel, of ultimate authority.-Tracy hateful though!:;, malting more r.nlighteoed theory of -Gregory Norneet, unfortunately, is a junior!! Caravella, Nancy LaCursia, likely the translation of such justice.-Michael Allen Jr" Editorial Page Editor . Furthermore, Mr, Striegel's Kathleen HUDter, graduate thoughts inlO bateful actiotls. law, graduate moral developmenl"S-O. to, _, studenls! health.educaljon., , . , . •• _ ._ - ...... ~- ...... ~ ...... - ... ~ .. ' .. • • ...... I ....· .. • .. ~· ~ , .... . J ..~ .. Daily Egyptian Oclobcr29. 1992 Band plays German songs Waterloo German Band performs at local Mugsy McGuire's By Melissa Willis 3 1Jd iencc pan icipation a ClS. A Enlertalnment Writer hom · blowing con lest Lakes pl ace "We enjoy playing on us in g a 10-fool Alpine Ho rn a national scala, but fr om Swilzerland. The Schn ilze lbank, a specia l dance we also just play for COntest for young couples. "At appropriate limes gemutlichkeit Ihroughoul Ihe course of Ihe (warmth and good evening. we lov ... to gel everyone off their seal a nd gel Ihem cheer) . .. involved," he said. -Harry Wolf Wolf sa id the band is unique in thaI it is highly organized and geLS a big- band sound with only OFFEE rive musicians. a beer glas~. The band will perform from 8 "Recenlly an old lady asked p.m . 10 12 a.m. al Mugsy HOUSE me if I boughl il new," Wolf said McG uire's al 620 W. Ma;n . wi th a laugh. HALLOWEEN PARlY The five rr.u :cians of Ihe band TONIGHT, 8 - lO:4Spm dress in costu nes from southern Germany. Student Center Big Muddy Room "Our costumes consist of FEATl.JR..IN'G: green Alpine hats. adorned with Indian Sununer souvenirs of places we have visited," Wolf said. " We also JacqtIeIine Pruitt ~ . comedy oklO wear hand-embroidered lederhosen with a halter and Gravediggers shield and knilled socks." FREE COI'I'EE. TEA at COCOA The group has traveled far and MASK JIIAIDJ'Ki wide, a nd still makes 225 performances a year. COS'llJlllE CONIEST - I'lizes for best costume "We have ~vcn performed t.n fREE c.vIDY for trick-or-b'eaters in oostume Germ any for the Sisler Cities VOlE In ternational," Wolf said. for Coffee House mascot's name Wolf said Ihe band has many ARlVER RUNS • THROUGH IT WG) • • • STARTS FR!DAYI .S K 1·* * Steamboat,Coiorado . ~~3~ L.~/Ylon ea s _ ,d - Tuesday, November 10, 8pm WHEN: January 3-1 1,1993 -' WHERE: SkI"" Condominiums In STEAMBOAT, COLORAOQ. Student Center Ballrooms, ~~~~:.i ~~~~~i!~~=:' ~~::~~Ity equipped COST: ~:::::: :::~o~~:=~~.tlon $459 with Amtrak tranaportallon .. TIckets go on 8ru~ INCLU(jES: ~~N'l:~I~t~~t llfNlck.' G Wednesday,»Tov.4 • A Great TIme!!! at Student Center * * =CeI'trru Ticket Office, Discount Den &: * f.IGN UP NOWI • Disc Jockey • • SERn RRE LIMITED! FOR MORE INFORMAT1ON: Come 10 the SPC OffIce, • $7 slue Students Third Floor SIudenI Cenler or CIOII 536-3393 ~brWCTreftll .... ~ * ~$9 Gen eral Public • * • OctOber 29, 1992 Daily Egyp/inn ,.. Calendar Man still in critical condition 1992 BATTLE OF THE BANDS following Tuesday shooting Final Conflict Community ~y Joe Littrell l oun ge with a gun . shooting 1. BRRUE LITT LE TORSTERS THERE WIL.L 8E A Prlctice Law School Police Writer Golliher. · AdmissKm Test at 9 a.m. on NovtmN::: 7. 1be Rimawi was subdued by lhrce 2. BRBY FISHMOUTH foc ref" taking the test is SIO. ru further infor- A ruraJ Carbondale man remains lounge patrons who held him until 3. MOTDRBRERTH w:d~ H:11T:::n.=~Z~~Suvices. in critical condition afler an argu police arrived. A shOl was fired at BLACK AVlAl"':QN ASSOOATION will be ment at a loca1.Lavern 'escalated another pa tron , bu: it missed, ~=I~~~ia~,=.q~u!,~&oni~~ into a shooting Tuesday night. pol ice said. THURSDRY I OCt. 29 at (ftJ ~ The incident occurred at a1x>ut Police said they arrested Rimawi IlI'C wdcomc. r"Ol"mon: infCJl'1nation, C(Ifltacl Eric 25¢ Miller Lite Drafts 1.1.549·8167. 11 :47 p.m. at the I!ideaway and transponed him to the Jack. on County Jail, where he was Charged Halloween Party! Costume Contest! Prizes! Giueaways! TilE COLLEGE OF BUSlNESS and Lounge, 827 East Main, when AdminiSlI1Ilion will hocl • worksbop for all John L. Gollil>er, 44, was shot once whh attempted murder, armed vio Silkworm Inc, • Carbondale Nightlife' Bike Surgeon · Blue CODA swdcnls classified as ptc-buo:incss uxS 5lU- in the chest and once in each leg by lence. unlawful disc harge of a firearm, unlawful use of a weapon ' ~rTl=.l~~ ~:n'. .~~~~ ~.~~~: =~~"!:=~~c:~~: a .22 handgun, pol ice said. PONSORED BY• LaBamba .· Hair Bru'IS • ~I Den • Mobile Audio· 10 do If you Can't~., 5 tod&y in lAwson 121. The suspect, 41-year-old and reckless conducL S liler • and Club Paradise STUOEJ\, E.WIROl\'MF1\TAL r..enla' ""ill Bassam Rimawi of Carbondale. Gollih er wa s taken 10 have . meeting II 8 tonigbt It lhe Inlerfaith apparenlly argued with patrons of Carbondlle Memorial Hospital , Center. rumoreioromalion,cOfllaClEdII549· 0087. the bar 20 minutes earlier, police where he remains in critical condi· said. He then returned to the tion, hospital personnel said. MEGA-LIFE will 'ponlor -The Rise of S. l.Il1ism~ al 7 tonighl .t the BaplU,1 Student Cc11es' Video l..oungc.. Fro mcwe informa tion.. oonlaCl Phil 457-289&. BOOKS, from page 1- looking for a frlendly convel5atlolYl atmosphere? on· line access to the li brary Another way stu dents ca n Entertainment oatalog," he £ai~ "Once you renew books is through the Come relax and unwind with us! get into that, the computer will mai l, Ki lpatri ck said. To do DINNER SHew. Special Enlroe $3 99 SPC FTh'E ARTS WILL spon5Of" ~ guide you through the steps "f this, students must obtain a Coffee House fCiituri.'lg musica1 gueru The Gnvc w/soup & ,pring roll • Oiggcn lind Indi.n Summer and comedy gUCII either checking out or renew renewal form and se nd in theit Jacquchnc Pnzia.. For more infom'lltion. ~ ing a book." requests. aUFm au. (lhur, Fri) $4.99 Joah"" Il the SlUdcm Programming Council. IAtuRDAT: SAlt Chicken $3.99 GPSC, from page 1------w/soup & spring roll 50 C Mugs GPSC representatives SJid many tion of pregnancy under SIUC's they voted for it," ne said. Uit Beer Everyday SIUC students will be disadvan- health program, would be implemented the first COME 11lYlHE. BEST ASIAN fOOD IN TOWN taged by the location of the hear- The health service advisory day of :his semester wi th no addi 717 S, Univenlly, Aero" hom Hall, Near Ki n"", ing. board conducted several public tional COSL But it hasn't been. Bill Hall , GPSC vice presic.,n~ hCl'rings concerning elective ter "GPSC is call ing 'In President said man y students will have diffi- mination of pregnancy and also Guyon to foll ow :hrough with this cully traveling all the way to voted 10 pass it, Hall said. Uni versity 's administration's Chieago and, therefore, will not be GPSC ratifie.d the referendum promises, especial ly sin ce we ' ve able to participate in the public and now SIUC's private insurance been given no reason as to why it hearing. company in Indianapolis has asked can't be (started) now. We've In other council maners. Hall the service Slail as soon as possi done everything they havr said DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH said he will ask Guyo n to begin - ble with no additional costs to stu needed to be done in order to the campuswide referendum dents, he said. implement (elective tennin"tion of COUNTY GOVERNMENT passed last sprin g by a majority of "GPSC students were told last p,ognancy) so we're saying the students to :.tllow elective tcrmina· - spring during. discussions .thal ir time has come." MUSLIMS, from page 1-' --- VOTE NO Snow said, could colOe from some of the 175 young, poilce have surveyed near the town of Lovas, about 15 HOME RULE wounded Croatian prisoners who were beaten severely miles southeast of Vukovar. by Yugoslav soldiers, then herded away in trucks, In the town of Dalj , just nonh of Vukovar, U.N. TJnder a Red Cross agrcemen~ the sold iers were sup troops have been provided with a list of 25 names of posed to be transferred from a Vukovar hospital in massacre victims said to be buried tOgether there; police Serbian territory 10 safety in Croatian-controUed terri have simiJar.evidenee of a founh mass grave containing tOry. at leasL J3 corpses, Civilian police from the U.N, peacekeeping force in Meantime, Mazowiecki also reponed that conditions eastern Croatia say that they have strong evidence of at in some refugee cent= were so terrible that, "accord least four mass graves in the area around Vukovar. but ing to the medical expens, a public hcalth disaster that hzve refl ained from ordering exh:mJ3tions because their will dwarf the number of victims of mass executions ThIs message paiJ:J.Jor by: Jackson County Farm Bureau rrr :ale does not ~]ow such involvement. and of the military conflict is already under way," SgL Larry Moo~ of the Royal Canadian Mounted Appointed by the U.~",,· Nations to investigate the Police said that he and ulher U.N, police have surveyed atrocities as a possible prelude 10 war crime, trial s in the all four suspected sites in eastern Croatia, where hun distant fUlllre, Ma7.owiecki bemoaned the failure of dreds remain missing and unaccounted for after last other European countries to offer safe haven to more Black Cats year's siege by Serbian guerriltas and soldiers of the than a few of the victims, He called for emergency Yugos;av Peoples Anny. action and proposed that outside powers, prefumably "They are all from the September to November time through the United Nations, create and guard security fire Lucky frame," Moore said of the graves, referring to the fierce wnes inside Bosnia with enough food and medical sup three-month siege of Vukovar last fall, which account plies to care for Bosnians driven from their h'Jmcs. ed for at 1t'aSl ooe quanecoflilC IO,CXXl killed during the His report amounted to a catalogue of Bosnian terror, ,In The war in Croatia. Among the incidents and problems cited: Moore, head of the eight-man Mounties coOlingent in • To avoid expulsion from their homes, inhabitants of tho SectOr East area that includes Vukovar, said that the Muslim village of M a hovH ~.ni surrendered their the United Nations has "preLLy solid iilfonl1ation" on weapons to Serbian officials and agreed to serve in the Classifieds . four sites, the largest of which is at Tortfulci, about IO Serbian militia, if needed. Despite 11';.. , !hoy have been miles west of Vukov3f, Numerous, consistent reports under constant auack by unidentifi.:d assai lants, by wiL,CSSCS now living in Croatian-hel!! territory sug • The city of Travnik, with a nomlal population of gest LhaL about 2W bodies are buri6.1 at Tordinci, Moore 19,000, has been forced to care for 14 ,000 Mu slim said, adding that the area of rurro.1 .eanh corresponds refugees, MaPy refugees tOld Mawwiecki that they had with the survivors' repons. ,1!Ch paid lSfIGennan maries (almost S)(JO) to an "emi· AnoL~er 70 bodies are believed buried at a site l'.N. gration age,"'Y" in their borne area for the right 10 leave, CLI~rON, from page 1 followed all day. . (:ountry and the way he has tram- "There's just no such thing as "When you gel right doWli to it. pled tho trull. is a ltavesty," Clintor. truth when it comes to him; he just Mr. Bush has run out of energy and said in Louisville. says whatever sounrls good and ideas and vision," Ciinton said in ClintOn and hIS campaign staff worries about it after the election," Octoberr 17 throagh the 30th - Jackson, Miss, "He ought to be run have been angered by Bush adver- ClintOn fwoed in HoustOn. out of WashingtOn beeause all he tising in many pans of the country The assault. which followed scv spot a black cat in the classified section, The does is appeal to the worst in us." Ihat they say distorts Clinton's eral days of predominanlly high· day the cat appears, if you are the 13th caller Throughout h~e day Wednesday, record and his proposals, In Texas. road behavior, underseo':ed the as he traveled from Texas to Ointoo was ilritated by Bush ads release of public opinion polls who correctly identifies the location you Miss issippi and in to Kentucky, LhaL argued C:inlOO would damage showing that the gap between win a free classified ad, CLintOn upbraided Bush for what he the oi l and gas industry; in ClintOn and Bush was narrowing. described as a pauem of mistruths, MiSSissippi Clinton said that the The candidate, still confi dent of Get "eady to wI·n.' 'The very idea LhaL the word trusL president was fanning unsubstanti- victory , predicted that the polls ' , could ever come out of Bush's aLed fear.; that ClintOn would close would be moving "like an aceor· mouth afler what he has done to this military bases. ( ion" from now until election day. ·536-3311 Dail;v Egyptian ,----...... _ .;., .•._ ...... ,...... ~ .•' ...... _ .•..- .... -_.,.,...... ,...... J l.:r.. = . ' ~'. ------~~~--' -' " ------Page 8 ------Daily Egyptian OcIObcr 29. 1992 Improper equipment, training cause Local police release composite of suspect runners to suffer injuries, fractures in 26th assault case By Michael T. Kuciak Taylor said a pair of good running shnes and By Joe Littrell Health Wrlter "Shoes with good arch cross-mtining can help prevent shin splinl Christian followers , ...... : abandon all, wait 12. 12 ...... Senator Ralph D~nn n·IM·1I\ fG ~ rapture in Korea n·u_. Lo~ Angeles Times "Mr. Dunn has a compassionate, realistic TOK YO- For hundreds of fo llo wers o f Dami Mission ir. voting record as well as a history of Seoul. South Korea. the most wnazing thing about today is that it constituent service that deserves anived. commendation. Ralph Dunn hiis earned They. like an estimated 20.000 South Korean Christians. had re-election." behoved thai they would be lifted into heaven at the stroke of -St louis Post-Dispat .1 ....•• • :,~~~ "".. -. ,~~~=. - ~~.e·~~ ~ ~~ · · JL;.;.;!::::~.;.;.;...;".. ~ ·~·~· ~· ~· ~· ~:·~·~.~. ~. ~. ~. ~..~ .~. ~. ~. ~. ~.. ~ .~.~. ~. ~., .~. ~.~ .~. ~. !.~.~.~;-~~~~~. ~~.~.~:-":. ::. :..~ .:.:..: .J :...:. .:.:.....:. ..: . :.._.:.:.....:. ..:. . .:. . _J... ~ .. :.::.".,:::..:. . J October 29, 1992 DaiJyegyprinn Page 9 Entertainment mmmmSI! Area band jazzes up Sundays 'Mercy' has played the same night shows for over 15 years By Dave Kazak beckoning audience members to Mercy since 1973. He said the Entertainment Writer bob their head or snap their band has been playing the same fingers. Sunda:1 night show at the same Every Sunday night. Carbondale "We never rehearse: ' said 18- bar. Pinch Penny Pub. [or the last jazz lovers converge in a smoke ycar mcmbcr and saxophonist 15 year.. fill ed. darkly lit bar to hear a Budd), Roge",. "Unless the song is " I thInk this is the longest performance of a four-member very intricate. wc know what each running gig in the history of jazz band called Mercy. other knows." Carbondale." he said. The only introduction ~ h e band Drummer Scott Ollar said he Bassist Jim \Vall graduated from receives is a banendcr shuning off knows about 98 percent of the slue with a degree in radio and the game being shown on the big songs the band plays. telc y,i ! A STRONG LEADER • • • JERRY COSTELLO • A Record Of Staying In Touch ENDORSED BY: - 180 town hall meetings • State AFL-CIO • Standing Up On Tough Issues • illinois Federation - Voting against the unfair Clean Air Act of Teachers - Voting against the Bush Tax increase • National Council of Senior Citizens • Bringing Home Our Tax Dollars - Almost $1 billion to create jobs and • Veterans of Foreign new economic opportunities for our area, Wars including Scott Joint-Use and Light Rail JERRY COSTELLO Democrat • Congress A proven record of Getting The] ob Done Paid For By Costello For Congress Committee t. . . ~." ~ I" " ~ . t .. " . It f ...... ~ .... ~ ~-..-- • • •••••• ' ••• "' II't.t.l .' it" .. ,. •• i"Jge 10 Daily egyptian October 29, 1992 Activism a 'heroic pursuit' to understand the disabled By Lynelle Marquardt aware o( the problems people with aspects of the Americans with General Assignment Writer disabilities have," she said. "I try Disabilities Act, which was to speak up when I nOl;ce enacted to give civil ri ~ ht s Activis m is the best way to something that's not accessible." proteclion to people wi lh combat th e negative perception Valerie Brew-Parrish. the public has for people with coordina tor (or wellness di~!I~A defines disabilities in "[4IK:411:'.:4IIt4l1t4K~•• :.[4IJI[411:'. : 4IIt4l1:4K~._ di sabilities, officials said Tuesday. programming at SlUe's Wellness three ways, she said. Kathleen Plesko, coordinator of Ce nter. has been disabled since "A disability is a physical or Disabled .) [udcnt Services at the age of five from polio. mental impainnent that limits onc ~~"'HURSDAY SlUe, said acti vism is a heroic She was hired to stan the very or more major life activity, (it also pursuit. first job placement progra m al includes) a person who bas a " Be ing an activist is not a bad SlUC for people with disabilities record of such impairments o r J~e's $1.00 Mickeys thi ng." she said. "We have the in the nation. people who are regarded as power La create magic in this She said she has e xperie nced having such an impainncm," she society," first·hand the nee!! for activism . said. ~$1.50 long Islands Ple, ko 3nd two others talked "There needs to be more Five areas are covered und_ the Tuesday with an audience of about inclusion in every aspect of life; ADA. Lucio said. 20 at a colloquium called "Women she said. "Whenever you're doing The ADA protects people in ~NOCOVER ' and Di sabili ti es, ~' sponsored by the anything, uy to include people a reas of employment. It covers 04 W. c.a.... 457·4250 Women 's Studies Program. with disabilities. public services, state facilities and Lydia Lucio, a ttorney for the " We need to .have people with puillic transportation and private L3nd of Lineoln Legal Assistance, disabilities telling it like it is," transportation. T"''------,--' said she tries to be active by Brew-Parrish said. Private transportation will be speaking out fo r people with '" think there have to be more covered in 1993. Miscellaneous disabilities. role models," she said. provisions also are covered. she "I ha ve become more and more Lucio discussed the various said. JAll, frompageg- fo llowers in Carbondale is about right considering th e area's size. " We may ,'ot have the JUGGLERS number of people whc like jazz as a large urban area does 'JESTERS but proportionally, we do have -ACTORS a lot of people who listen (to -MAGICIANS jazz)," Liberto said Rogers said a laJ&er urban -DANCERS scene such as Chi~60 or Sl -MUSICIANS Louis does not interest him. I:e likes the small town. -VOLUNTEERS atmosphere. "I do like living ncar . big city, though," he said. " II is nice 10 be uear a CuJlwaJ art and music center," OCTOBER 29,1992 OUar said he feels it is nOl STUDENT CENTE~ BALLROOMS real ly where a person lives Iha1 matters, but who the person 4:00 - 5:00 P.M. If you are interested in perfOIDling in the 16th knows in the music business Annual Madrigal Dinner Concert, Dec 9-U. at ~ h a t precipitates musical sponsored by: success. SIUC College Republicans the Student Center. call Suprotim Bose or "It's all a big ne~ and you Jackson County Republican Party Joanne Yantis at 536-3393, or inquire at the SPC have to move around on the Center. ne!," he said. "As you mov .. office on r.he 3rd Soor of the Student along, you meet the right AUOmONS STAIrr'lbesday, November 10. people and you learn which featuring direction you'", supposed to go." U.S. Senate Candidate libcrto said jazz n ..y be an urban inslitlilion, but Rich Williamson sometimes that docs not maner. "A lot of peopl e consider . also jazz urban," he said. "But a 101 12th Congressional Candida':e of '~ rea l jazz players have corne out o( small towns. Just MIKE STARR look at the sax player, Billy Williams. He's from West 58th District Senator FrnnkfWl. RAPLHDUNN "Gene Steinman played with Benny Goodman and he 115111 State Representative Candidate is from Salem," he said. MIKE BOST The players in Mercy all and ' h,ve an attachment to jazz. several local candidates For Jim Wall , il is the fn:aIom the music allows. Rogers said ja>.z "'tnply is his preference. AlsoInviteb. ••• ••••• •••• • October 29. 1992 Daily EgJpria n ·Pumpkin Patrol, tips provide for safer Halloween for kids By Joe LIttrell Police Wr~er Carbondale· Police have SCI 5:30 10 7: 30 pm. Friday as ~le oiTlcial "Trick-or-Treat" time for residents of the c;:i l Y. and officials hope working with other orga ni zati ons will ma ke Halloween sP.fe for all res idents. To provide the sa fes t environment possible for community children. the police also have jomed with th e Early Bird Kiwanis to sponsor the Carb,mdale . Police Pumpkin Pattol. Volunteers driving cars identified by the Pumpkin Patrol symbol will patrol areas of the city most flames. even inside a pumpkin. frequented by trick-or-treatcrs. Members of the Early Bird Kiwanis and other • Making sure masks and other disguises do not groups wearing orange safety vests will help to restrict vision or breathing. The safest mask is a natural identify potential ha7.uds 10 ct.ildren and wit: provide one of cosmetics applied 10 the skin. a place where children can tum if they feci threatened. Cellular One will provide telephones 10 the volunteers • Cautioning children against running across lawns to assist them in contacting police if necessary. and baclcyards where they might trip and fall in the Aocording 10 Police LL Ken Bums. the idea was darkn~ial l y against dashing into the SlrCCt adopted by Polioe Chief Don Strom after the success from between par\ 8tJEfPCJ·7.5·..,d. "'.pb. ...Ibo . ;.,; lop. $t600 080. c.n 5.9·5799. ALL NEW 2h:~&4~ownhouses c;" • Washer .. Dryer . r • Central AIr .. Heat ..~ .: ~ . LUXURY II A~Fdl"2 It's Spooky How WeD They Work! 529-1082 CaD 536-3311 ...... "' .... -...... --...... --- ...... ~ :~~ ...... '"'--_ • • _ • • • ______J OcIOber 29, 1992 1986 VOUC.:\vAGON lETT .... Ct. I. ! C" --~ , . I NICE YET AFFORDASlf 12 wide, HOME TY 'IStS, PC Ulf!f~ needod I EOfftNG. WORD PROCESSING dr,pagCI2~~~~~~~:-: 5 ~ . 0' om/1m COll tn/ra'I'~::~~~~~~:JjT~~~~~~~ Pels & Supplies ,,' S200/ IT'O ., furn 10 wlcio, SjDaISO~il/ ~Y~E~gJ)prnq . ~3S.000po:aI11~(f:w~n~~~iCl I De~~:;loit. ~:-~~~~~ii~~~iJ~~~~::::::::::1549-4272 :: 1oI,Inroof, blue, f'IPW I·'(:~. 0.0: ,hap- . ,...·~-7-.,.·<'''''·.~·, ..... :~ J - Happy 21 51 " Barb , . l~. ~ Dare Happy 20th B-Day Steph Love, Mis, Tina, Bonin, and Davis LAW 1.,o.el.11IT ·'0•• . ~~~..l~SIooriff, Cd! (1) 805 962-8000 &t K·9S01 EARN $1,500 WEBO.'i ~.g auf ~~~: ~J,oo':-~ . 7N 38018·.41000, ***************** Dm OISEBEIllWOM EmIR * BEDROOM 4G6 S. Unl._I, 13 BEPRooM * S14S.a....tdpill, 514S.~* * 6JlLopa 610S. Lopa * JOt N. s.n.r1N SIX BEPROOM 401 W. Oak_I * * 803 S, lUlnols * *~ N~~3** * Sl4S.~1Il townhouses * 610 S, Lopo one block . .. ) * * 402 W. Oak #1 from campus, 0: >-, * : !*. TWO SDRM TRAILE R, greal lo r ~5nmrr29-A":*lFlt1082&J2 seii~ron ~ fOSlEX A-TRACK RfCo.:tllfR $300. * In town! I:1e1 . "g. '" """"", '1";", p Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau 51H, H: WMNEi5lfTIIIli. /!IIT/.IXK . 1flA()lfQUTlCC -'J Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Calvin and Hobbes ~IE, 00 1CIJ 'NAllt 11> TRf>.OC CAI'ThIN H>.P.llol rr ,",IlST~~~ I ~. BIlBBI.£ GV M CAAD5? 11) Q;) '\ll~~ lifE '1111'\ ~ PljRRl5£ I BOWLING & DRINKS· Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters Every Thursday --~------~~--' f qoo W~ MeeT' A WOMAAAAt> ~'u.. 1$7.00 Per Person/ FOW)W ff6R '7Z> 'Restrictions moy opply -9OtI~rr r~qcm ~~cuw.KOUi,u SPORTS CENTER BOWL Behind University Mall· Carbondale 529-4155 ~. ' HALLOWEEN PARTY! Friday, 9pm - 1:30am Costume Contest $50.00 1st Prize! Today's PuZzle Live Music with Krawdaddy! Live Remote with WTAO! $1. 25 Bud and Bud Ught Bottles 75¢ Jumbo Drc.fts 406 S. illinois 549-3366 Tc>day's puzzle answers are on page f 5 Page 14 Daily Egyptian Octobcr 29, 1992 FOOTBALL, from page 16 MEN , from page 16 ------"To play them I! has to be Red Carter, who has 50 tackl es and Indi vid uall y, Schwanz said he r e," Cornel l said. "We worked " Its nO! been a bad year real ly," assignment football." sen ior Melvin Johnson, who has 41 was going to shoot for lhe linish hard last week and we' rc doing Cornell said. "The tcam has done Smith said assignmen t footbal l tackles. The Hi lltoppers are line, and he thought a tOP five enough rig ht now to sta y sharp well th is year compared to a lot or requi res one defensi ve player 10 allowing just 117.8 yards a game fini sh would be poss ible. yet rested for competition." th e sc hools we ha ve compeled cover the dive player, one on the on the ground. In the last fo ur Cornell said he did nut know Cornell said he relt the tcam against." pilCh play er an d one tailing games, the. HilllOppers have how th e fl at, fast course at was ready to perform, and it was Schwartz said considerin g the quanerback. all owed only 300 yards on the Norma l wou ld affect ["Ie now up to each indi vidual and the tearn staned from scratch and was The Hi l! lOpper "stacked I" is ground and 2.5 yards a carry. perfonnanoe of the athletes. lea rn as a whole to show how inexperienced. it has done well so spearheaded by tailback Roscoe Western Kentuc ky enters the "We are as rcad y as we can much they wanted 1L far. Echo!, (404 yards), full back Dion game 2-4. with wins over Indiana Bryant (206 yards), tailback Roben State (34· 14) and Cenb'a1 R orida. Jackson ( 183 yard s) and The four Hilltoppcr losses came at quarterback Eddie Thompson, who the hands of Eastern Kentucky (2 1· rushed fo r 7.05 yards against 7), Western lIIinois (3 1·30). Cen lral Fleorid a. Thompson 's Southwestern Louisiana (17. 14) rushi ng perfomlance was the best and Nonhem Iowa (34-6, . ••••••• MontgoD'J.ery Ward ••••••• for a WID quarterback in school The game, which was originally history. scheduletl for Saturday, was "He really played well against moved to Thursday to accommo· Central Florida," Harbaugh said. date WKU officials, who felt that "Eddie made good decisions wi th moving the game to Thursday his running and passing to keep night would increase the student drives l.live." attendance, Harbaugh said the Harbaugh said he is concerned added student revenue from ticket the young Hilltopper defense wi ll sales helps the program because of not be able to control th e SIUC financial cutbacks in Kentucky offense. have jeopard ized the footb.!! "Our defense is awfu lly young program 's exislCnce. and it going to take a great effon to "EvCly.hing was knocked out of deal with their offense," Harbaugh sync when the game was moved to said. "The way it looks they will Thursday," Harhaugh said. '" am a be the best offensive team we have S3!unday afternoon guy, but' know pLiyed aU year, Perry and Jourdain that it is important to get the fans arc the best pair of backs we have ou t, and it may be an interesting seen." idea." I 30,000 MILE* WKU is led by senior linebacker Kickoff is at 7 p.m, tonight at I All SEAS. mEl IEml III'IL Richard Grice, who has recorded L,T. Smith Stadium in Bowling &0 tackles in six games, sophomore Green, Ky_ I pu--•• I S15# 0400!l I P'6SISOR'3 819 ANY 14"lr 8 2 9 DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH I Sill 15" COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE NO HOME RULE ANY 14" This message paidjor by: Jackson County Farm ~ureau SIZE· ANY ••••••••••••••••••• 15" SIZE· BRAn'S SPEEDBAlLS JELLOS ...... CIIIIUIY BOMBI IIILO.BALLS B.BBLEUPS KUD1pleDJ.i.nze $1 00 JAge::!~lster • JUNOLEDOOS Live This Weekendl UNIVERSITY MALL· CARBONDALE Women, from page 16 "Ollr "'L hcdu le " very , VC I y l!ilnIC. gua rd l.nglC' }< I)lJgC 6sL rhoto Campus Shopping Center 5 29~ 2031 $ I • 75* 12 exp oroll -while supplies last. -Super Fine Grain -Brilliant Color Rendition eRazor Sharp Detail cpires JO/3J /~ Friday, November 6, 1992 r------,1 Large 96 SIU Arena - 7:05 p.m. I 1 Topping $6 .- I Admission - $1 .00 Sponsored by the Saluki Booster Club I Pizza + tax I I Addition,d Toppings 95. tsl. ~ I FreeP."".,..ncinis ~. I I {)pDt /:;r lurrch No, Val" WilJI II,,!, O.h" eo_pen. Expires 10/31! 'I! • ;~---- ... ---....