Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
9-5-1996
The Daily Egyptian, September 05, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1996 Volume 82, Issue 13
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DE's new enterta,nment section, debates the country vs. rock concert issue Inside: ...... ,.,,Glyph, .Daily Egyptian Th~:sy Southern Illinois University ~t Carbondale Vol. 82, No. 13, 16 pages · Students question insurance• coverage_ after ·fire: in trailer
_ By Travis Akin Daily Egyptian Reporter H The fire made 0 When Jenna Smith s:iw th~·dcv- . me think and astation a recent fire \•;rcaked upon, her neighbor's trailer at Crab realize that the.re IS Orchard Lake Mobile Hom1:s, she was left questioning her own in~ur-· more money in ance coverage. Smith, the neighbor from whose things inside my · trailer the victim's called 911 10 trailer than I report the fire, s.1id she immediately 11 checked her insurance policy to see realized. ifit CO\'en.-d her belongings. · "I looked at my policy. and I am fe1111a Smith, in the process of finding out what is ·covered," Smith said. "The fire Fire victim's neighbor made me think and realize that there their prize possessions with mom is more money in things in~idc my and dad. They try to get by without trailer than I realized." it." For the victims, who \\'\.'re SIUC John Owen, a senior in architcc- P1to1os Br A•IY S11,,U1S - The D.1ily· f1117>1i.1n students, of the Aug. 26 fire, the turc from Chatham. said fire insur blazc meant a total loss lx:c:111.,;e they Brice Dion (iop), a senior i11 exercise science from did not have fire insurance for their ance is not a big concern lx-cau.,;e he I J said he and his roommate are both Ncrvlo11, does i11lt'l1se bo11lderi11g al Sheller One al pos=ion~ inside the trailer, Smith very concerned with safety. Giant City Slate Park Wednesday evening. ·f said. "My roommate and I arc both Michael Balsie (left), a freslm:an ill elementary Smith said William Bailey, a pretty conscious of things like mak ed11calio11 from Mahomet, praclices his climbing junior in accounting from Bone Gap, ing sure the gas !!Ove is turned off," I; skills 011 the climbiug wall at the Rec. Center wa.~ the owner of the trailer and his Owen said. "Because we arc con \ Tuesday ,Tt:11i11g. policy only CO\'ered damage 10 the scious of safety, there is no real · ouL~ide of the trailer. Bailey was_ . threat of 3 fire, When J get my own -. ·un:wailable for comment: • · · · home, though, I will ha\'c fire in.\ur- "Bailey knew he had a policy that ance.'' CO\'crcd the out~ide of the trailer, but Other students such as Kevin when he looked al his policy, he did Taylor, a second-year graduate stu nol find anything that pertained to dent in theater from Oakland, Ky., the inside of the trailer," Smith said. said fire insurance is nccess:uv. Smith said her neighbors were Taylor said his computer i• so devastated by the fire. She said the important 10 school and business only belongings her neighbors have that he sends copies of the invoices left arc beds. from pu!Chascs he makes for his "When' they came over to call computer to his insurance company. 911, there were hurls of black smoke He said in case ofa fire, he would be coming from the trailer, and the able 10 get those items replaced. flames burned the trailer ·down in Taylor said it is not unusual for about three minutes," Smith said. graduaic students to be concerned "When they walked out, they did not with their belongings. ' even have shoes on their feel "We tend to be niore linanci_ally 'They have nothing. and they still have 10 worry about their tla.=s. . sec POLICY, page 8 ~'ts~~ey even had to buy new Gus Bode Fire reports from the blaze state that little or nothing could be sal vaged from the fire. Gussays:Of _Climbers can boulder indoors or outdqors Many students do not have fire course I have , insurance and sometimes do not insurance on By Tracy Taylor at the SIUC Recreation Center. cles. but in simulated rock climb e\'en think about it. Carbondale Fire my copy of Daily Egyptian Rt•porter Batsie, a freshman in elemen ing, the rocks arc big and posi Chief Michael Bilderback said. Poison's tary education from Mahomet. tive," he said. ''You can gel your "Most students do not worry N0pcn Up said he began climbing in a park grip inside these rocks. Rocks like about fire insurance," Bilderback car al.-cident in his juni<'r year near his hometown after his ncci that arc sc:i.rcc in real rock climb- andSayAhh" said. •They normally do not have a ·CD.· of high ~hool kept Michael dent. BaL~ie said it was his first ing." · · - lot of valu~bles because they lea\'e ABatsic in a wheelchair for auempt al ruck climbing. BaLsie said he w.L~ able to ~ale three months. Rock elimbir,g is .. I began climbing around rocks the entire wall in the R~-crcation what got him out. · not more than 20 feet, and thi:n I Center the first time he tried. "I was watching some guyw staned going to an indoor climb Batsie said he has climbed i:limbing on television and it ing gym in Champaign \\here the rocks in the Grand Tetons in inspired me to get out 'and do wall was 30 to 35 feet high," he Wyoming, outdoor_ mountain Sports Index something spontaneous," he said. said. · · rJ11gcs and Giant City State Park. "TI1rough bouldering outside, I •.· . Batsie said he w:is inspired by Although some people learn Vo!leyball team bounces built up my strength and moved Hugh Herr, a rock climber who rock climbing on real rocks and .. Opinion ... ~ . page 4 on to bigger climbs both indoors got frostbite during a climb and others on simulated walls. rock back, 3-2 'to SEMO, after. Classifieds·; .. page 10 am! outdoors." · Jost his legs from the kneecap climbers agree that the ·wall is four straight losses. ~ Comics · •• ·••• page 13 ·. Bouldering is a sport where the down. . ·· good practice. ·. _ · Sports -•• -•••• p,1ge 16 rc::k climbers do r.ot exceed 20 "He is still climbing," he said. · Ryan Hughes, a sophomore in page 16 feet. while in actual rock climb- "It made me want 10 do some~ aviation ~Jnagement. from kg. the athletes climb higher dis- thing." · Rockford;~id he has been out-_ tanccs. , . Although Batsie likes lo climb side rock climbing for seven Campus Weather Whether an experienced veter- on outside rocks heller than on years. , .• an at rock climbing or a novice at simulated walls, such a.~ the one Hughes said the wall is. a good . Colombian helps others the sport. Batsie and some other in the R=tion Center, he said way to keep up practice in rock Today:: Sunny rock climbers said they agree that the wall helps to keep up his climbing. ·_ . ... ,;idjusuo life in· United_ they can build up their strength, strength. .. "You can make this as hard a.~ _S~tes.thro~gh Sl~C clu~. '. High ••·as. endurance and skill either on a ·"The wall . prepares · ;:ou . ' . . mountain or on the climbing wall because it worY.s out your mus- see BOULDER, page 8 · ·page 3, · Low.:. 64 Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 5, 1996
Cold Sores? Apply LYCALL OINTMENT dtiil~~~/\~-1 _____._'._. ___. ~--- whon you fool that first tin• ~~-:..~~ta°uf~\da1tt~fft has, LYCALL OINTMENT TODAY UPCOMING may holp got rid ol it in a· • .S1udy Abroad Programs meet• • United Asian-American o~JJam'-'?: tr~~n~~~~5 ing • Study, Work, & Travel Council Prospective Member Bash fora Gmto: CALEB LABORATORIES, Abroad, 7 p.m., University" • free food & drinks, Sept. 7, 5 to INC. 529 S. Seventh St Museum Auditorium, Fancr Hall. 7 p.m. Contact Andy at l51-1172 Minneapolis, MN 55415, Cor.tact Thomas at 453-7670. or Dana at 457-2773. Satlslactlon guaranteed. • A mandatory meeting for all • Liberal Arts special popula USSF licc1t,;cd soccer referees, 8 lions (disabled, debate team, SLA', p.m., Murdale Baptist Church; RA's, honors, athletes, student 2601 W. Main. Contact Mi~e at workers) can make advisement 453-3228 or 89j-4217. . appointments for Spring 1997 , . ·.,in Faner 1229 beginning Sept. • .~mcrtcan Red Cross Blood . 6. · Art, Design, and Music Dme, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Student students should contact their advis Centcr; 12 to 5 p.m., Kcsnar Hall; crs. 2 to 8 p.m., Rec. Center. Contact Vivian at 457-5258. • · Cascade of Colors Balloon Festival, Sept. 6 • 8, Southern -~ SIUC Library Affairs "E-mail Illinois Airport. Volunteers need using Eudora (MacIntosh)" ed. Contact Saluki Volunteer Seminar, I to 3 p.m., Morris Corps at 453-5714. Library Room BC. · Contact Undergraduate Desk at 453-2818 • American Red Cross Blood to register. Drive, Sept. 6, 12 to 5 p.m., NEW LOCATION Trueblood Hall. Contact Vivian at • Carbondale Otirens' Commit• 457>5258. 830 W. Walnut St. tee violence seminar, 6 to. 8 p.m., Carbondale 11.S. East Campus. • · SIUC Library Affairs · Carbondale Conwct Karen at 453-3269. --- "PsychLit" Seminar, Sept. 6, 10 to NEW HOURS 11 a.m., Morris Library 1030 • Film Alternatives & . Big Contact Undergraduate Desk at Sun-Wed II am-I am Muddy Film Festival information 453-2818. al meeting, 5 p.m., Comm. 1116. Thurs-Sat II am-3 am · People with fundraising and pub- • International Spouses Group COPIFS. licity experience needed. Contact welcome party for international NEW DRIVE THRU SERVICE NOT Takac at 453-1482. students' wives and other interest- . cd women, Sept. 6, 10 to 11 :30 • Sophists student roundtable a.m., International Student We Deliver! C()PJIISl ~iscussing 1996 Presidcntial clcc- Council Office in Student Center .llilllMII t10~,. 5 p.m., Student Ccnt~r . Basement. Contact Beth at 453- 8h11 ~~u3vi~3~fm A. Contact David : 57?4. . 549-311311 sclf~icc; • Interfaith Center Happy Hour - N0(£0(Xl,.;th • Silver Wings interest meeting, ~ 01hcroffcrs. end of week party, no agenda, no ------.. ,. ------" 6:30 p.m., Aerospace Studies alcohol, Sept. 6, 4 to 7 p.m., I I I Limited time · Building. Contact Hilary at WING-IT i offer Interfaith Center, comer of Grand I 2 Pounds of I I Buy a Large at I 549-62M. · & Illinois avenues. Contact Sue at I Buffalo Wings and I I Regular .Price & Get I • Habitat for Humanity meeting, S49-7387. 2-200::·Drinks a Small I-Topping. 7 p.m., Student Center Kaskaskia I $8.50 I I FREE I Roo~. Contact Karen at 549-7387. • Mass Black Student meeting, lr-~:1~~~;;_:·, IJ.Jl-9~' I sponsored by Black Think Tank. 9 -,, to 10: 15 p.m.,· Student Center 111inois Room. Contact Bro. Enoch l::!."!:.:;,::,'::::-11r..,,.,p~olo111 .... ,nlo- · • Ii • •~~~~ - :. I at 529-0022. • Black Think Tank tables, 9 ~------' a.m. to 4 p.m., Student Center Hall of Fame. Contact Bro. Enoch at 529-0022. DAMON·WAYANS ADAM.SANDLER· CCU RACY DESK------
(P(.113) In Wednesday's Daily Eg)ptian story, "Life's blood," Trueblood was (PG) left out a<; a site for donating blood on campus. Trueblood will be open to (5:15) donors from noon to 5 p.m. Cb&1n ReacUon • (R) Tbur (500) 8,00 In Wednesday's DE story, "Man confesses to robbing barbecue, heallh A Time to Kill (R) Tbur (5:10) B:IB worker," the story should have said Riddle confessed to the robberies at (PGl3) 4:30 a.m. Tuesday.
'Ibe Jaland of Dr. Moreau (PGl3) The DE regrets the errors. Tbur (5:40) ILOS Coma~ Undor Fire (R) Tbu, 8:15 If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily S..lo (R) Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311, cxtcnsi~n 233 or 228. Tbur (S,30) 7:45
Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale llwllolyfm-, loi-,t,li>h ltl Fast. Its Elsy. It Saves. ~·~/ F« ~ caDs. Savings n.lnl«sble l-l!OIM:AU-ATT basic can! mes. Qp_inion ------~-~~sday, September 5, 1996~ Gt-:··. ,;:, ...... ,~ ...... -".·• DITORIAL i------M~litary strike was justified because of ·Iraqi's. invasion f·- PRESIDENT BILI., CLINTON AUTHORIZED THE use of military force Tuesday when the United State~ mil itary fired cruise missiles on certain Iraqi air defenses. This action was in direct response to Iraq's continual refusal to pull out of the surrounding Kurdish territories. Whether or not this· decision was a political ploy by Clinton in order to gain voter support before the upcoming election remains to be seen. No matter what the ·reasoning is behind it, the military action taken was certainly justifiable. Despite the numerous threats to withjraw from. the sur rounding territory, Iraqi forces continued to invade the city • of Irbil, the capitol of Northern Iraq, and then began to move towards the city of Sulaymaniyah. · ETIE~~;TQTH~ EDITO~. 1------Sulaymaniyah served as the headquarters for political groups, one of which is the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, which controlled key areas until the Iraqi invasion. ·Student applauds_ protestors IRAQI FORCES HAD CAPTURED A MAJOR I applaud the black students who The'black students that protested Personally, people who discrimi population center Monday, with a 20,000 plus soldier divi came to the Free Forum area . about the cartoon show that they nate against others because of their sion,' and then continued to move further into Kurdistan. protesting lhe cartoon on page 5 of won't be taken for granted. At least race, gender, sexual orientation, After this action, the president signed a directive stating the DE on Friday. Aug: 30, 1996. they got out and talked about it. nationality and disability should nol that action needs to be taken and that military action would Whoever put this cartoon in must As a sympathetic white male. I go unpunished. be out of their mind~ lo think that know what it is like to be hit with Also, anyone who thinks about be used if necessary. · · blacks can be, exploited. haln:d. . putting a cartoon that discriminates Even though Turkish, Iraqi and United Nations officials Republicans simply are playing I've been hated because I learn agninsl certain groups of people in reported to the White House that the forces had been with with fire. diffcrenlly becau.c;c of the disability any newspaper should be knowl drawn from Jrbil, the Iraqi anny began to move toward its There is no surprise that racism. that I have - autism. Now why edgeable of the people they arc try and sexism exist in this counuy. I would peoole hate people like me ing lo victimize before putting current goal of Sulaymaniyah. . per.;onally suffer from a learning because of that?! · garbage likcthal in a newspaper. Justifying military actions can be difficult, especially disability. I wondere\'ery now and I've lived with a learning disabil In closing, lei's uy to love and when taking into account the potential death rate from such then if there is a lenn that describes ity my whole life. The people who like each other for their abilities and the haln:d of the learning disabled. pul this oulr.lgeously dumb. foolish their characters, and not by the a strike. Anyone 1ha1 disrespects the cartoon in should be arrested for color of their skin and/or handicaps Military action should only be taken after all other steps le:iming disabled should be required discrimination and harassment. they might have. have been exhausted. The casualty rate, of both civilian and to take civic courses or classes lo I want lo ask lhe same people lhis military personnel, can climb rapidly from strike missions le:im about different kind~ of people question: How would you feel if MikeRiclr such as this one. But the steps taken by Clinton this time that exist throughout the world. someone did this 10 you? se~ior, information managemenl have served as a way to stop many more deaths from occur ring. Clinton not doing a ve~y.goocl job KURDISTAN HAS BEEN OPPRESSED BY IRAQ I jusl finished re:iding Brian bill he just signed and the one he Bll~h's 12-year adminis1r.1tion, and. for morc than 40 years. Intelligence reports even stated that Oardy's leuer to the l."t!itor about ,·e1oed three limes is that it is now despite Clinton's promise, taxes . the Welfare Bill and was appalled eight months closer 10 an election. ha\'e been increased multiple times. Iraqi troops were hunting down people belonging to oppo with the ignorance which my eyes You say that we need lo give Mr. Clardy. your "undying sup sition groups and executing them, as well as holding mass beheld. Americans the tools they need to pon" :ind uus1 of the president will executions in the city of lrbil as they entered the new cities Mr. Clardy, as a doctoral student control their lives. be the death of this country. by force. in history, your article is a clear :t pains me 10 see that you think Ignorance will be 1he death of lhi~ example supponing the theory that Democrats protect your freedom country. . Dealings with Saddam Hussein in the past have always intelligence cannot be learned. beucr than Republicans. Do you want a go\'emment that been marred, because it always seems to come down to You stale 1ha1, "President The whole democratic theory . is free of corruption and scandals? some form of military action. . Clinton displayed a great deal of revol\·es around a loose interpreta Do you want a government for the It seems that military strikes are the only type of action moral courage when he enacted the lion of the Cons1itulion, making people? How can you answcr"yes" recent bill 10 'end welfare as we way for bigger government, more 10 these quci,tions and vole for Bill that gets his attention enough so that he will listen, even if know it."' · governmental control, and less Clinton? he doesn't listen for very long. Who, Mr. Clardy, do you think freedom -a theory of government Docs character mean anything? Certain international lines had been drawn concerning the initiated this bill? The answer is the we were terrified of until ii col- And while I am sad lo sec the surrounding area, but Hussein ·did not abide by them. He Republicans. lapsed in the Soviet Union. beliefs you hold to be uue, I am nol By no means did the Demccrats In President Clinton's adminis- at all surprised, for after all, you arc continually pushes his troops through the area in hopes of iniliate this bill, am! the President lration, drug use has risen l05 per a Democrat. gaining more power and land. Thousands die as a result. . vetoed it three limes before finally · cent, wage earnings have dropped I There seems to be a phrase of "We should have taken care signihg the exact same bill. percent. the fetleral deficit ha.~ risen Eric Wilkinson . of him (Hussein) the last time during Desert Storm," going The only difference between the more than ii did in Reagan's and sophomore, cinema/ photography around describing the hatred some people hold towards this man. . . .- It shows that many people do agree that something needs ~UOTAIILE'QuOfEs<:._j _· ______to be done once and for all in order to put an end to the killing and suffering going on in the Middle East. "If there is no knowledge; there is no under- . ''One, with God, is always a majority, but many Hopefully, the action taken TtJesday will be all that is nec standing; if there is no understanding, there is no a martyr has been burned at the stake while the • essary before some kind of understanding can be reached knowledge." - .votes were being counted." before thousands more die. -The Talmud -Thomas B. Reed How to wbmit a letter to . Editorial Policies· D;µly Egyptfan: . Signed articks. including letters. viewpoints lllld ot!icr c:om the ooitor: · ----~ mcnwics.' rcffcct the opinions.of !heir :r.Jthors only. Unsiincd Student Editor-in-. Editorial Page Editor$. . . M.1n.1ging Editor • ·· cditorbls l'Cpr=nt a COIISCfflUS of.the Daily Egyptian B031\I. Oticl' . Ai.AN .SotNm Lv . New,;Sbff '. F~ty Repttser.bti~-e, 1 Repre,cntati\-e. ltNNlfUCAMDIN ,' -~\~'. ~ ,: : ANN4 PADOON ' Op_/Ed . . Bus service a·bust/nof s.ucc·esf - On the front page of last Wednesday's Daily Egyptian was the headline: "Saluki Express con BY NEAL ROMNEY sidered su::ccss." Absent in the accompanying report, however, was any mention of the criteria us.?d for evaluating the bus ser- 20,000, students averaged only six campus poll, half of returning \'ice's perfonnance. bus trips per semester, meaning SIUC students indicated they had Curious, I called Sean Borman, that each student trip cost mo~ never once used the bus service, the SIUC Transponation Clctk and than $4. Were students to have and almost half of the rest reported was told that success meant that , paid the $.50/trip, non-student rate only one ride per week. "the· buses weren't empty." rather than the mandated The simplest ::nd most sensible Ridership fig-:i.es in the DE, as $25/semester student fee, they· course is to discontinue the Saluki well as those provided by Mr. would have saved S44 each in just Express at tlie end of the current Borman, indicate that when judged two semesters. contract and thereafter allow indi not by the meaningless "non- Admittedly, the bus service has vidual students io decide how best empty" standard, but rather by the been operating for only one year to invest their transportation dol standard of"Adminislrntors should and usage is still creeping up, but lars. However; if the administra spend students' money as carefully were the need for this service as _tion insists on levying fees for' as they would their own," the great as its proponent~ insist, rid "mass transit," it could rise the Saluki Express has been a failure. ership would already be triple or money to purchase a mountain Last year, the buses averaged 16 quadruple its current level; And bike for each studenL Those phys-. riders per bus-hour. Assuming an yes; SIUC students did appro\·e the . ically unable to bicycle could be average trip of 15 minutes, each of Saluki Express on referenda in served by a couple of vans pur the seven 40-passcnger buses car- 1986, '88, and '93, but the admin chased from the same funds. While ried only four passengers at any istraiion's willingness to override no less coercive than the Saluki given time, an occupancy rate that students' wishes on other contro Express, this program would at gives the tcnn "mass transit" new versial matters calls into question least minimize noise and.air pollu V1Caning. Admittedly, if trips aver- · the credibility of any such justifi tion, conserve fossil fuels, encour-. agcd longer than 15 minutes, the cation for continuing this costly age regular exercise, decrease number of seats occupied would and inefficient bus service. , campus gridlock and provide have been proponionally higher, Despite its apparent extrava ur.limited flexibility in scheduling bu1 given that Carbondale proper g:mce, Saluki Express, it could be one's movements. As well, gradu is less than four miles from comer argued, contributes significantly to ating students would have some to comer, rides much longer than the overall social welfare.\Vhile it thing to take with them be~ides 15 minutes suggest poor routing · is difficult to refute such an asser their diplomas and their_ empty , rather than efficiently-used buses. tion without being labcied mean pock~ts. When evaluated on the basis of spirited, the fact is that the quality rider trips rather than rider hours, of life for the overwhelming the Saluki Express' performance majority of SIUC students has not was equally di~rnal. The total num- been markedly improved by the her of student trips was 115,000 advent of mass trnnsit in this last fall and 124,000 last spring. decidedly non-urban setting. In Assuming an enrollment of fact, in an informal, quasi-random . /fRT~ilR.VED · • . cal.EGE.Fo\UA'f • • UftlVCtSlt ·· . fan/\ soring Hours . .bookstore .. ,Mcma-f-Friday: aOOIIITl•5:30i,m __ .,,,.::;;.,· '. 536-3321VStudc,,tCetitu• Saturday. 121Xlpm-S;i)Qi:,n ---- •1ota Phi Theta Fraternity, ·1nc. & Student. Pr9gramriljng COUll(?il. Proudly Presents , Iota Comedy jamm · V The 0 Qet t,,ifted Co~edy Tour'' Starring, ~J.l~R••~t§i{~~fi~E[tf; .,______...... , __ The Chicago T~ibune . The· Los Angeles limes topic: Hussein topic: Morris resignation · "In other circumstances the United States might ''There's llil oid rule in politics: When your.opponent have distanced itself from a situation in which a is hanging himself, stay away from the rope. Within sovereign state moved against a forcign-supponed houn;ofthe blockbuster news ofOinton strategist Dick separatist movement on its own soil. Iraq. was inter~ Morris' resignation, the Dole campaign was faxing state vening. after all, at tl1e request of_onc Kurdish faction mehts recounting Bill Clinton's sc.indals, inan· attempt to pry out another aided by :ran, a mortal foe... to pour more fuel on the news inferno_; · · · : , . .. . · •. .It is lroubling that so many allies and friends, and With the Morris resignation, questions ofwhether · not just those within easy range of Iraqi intimidation, Republicans were behind the story's release arc com were critical of the American strikes. Some had seen mon .. .If this campaign is decided on leadership and c an incipient softening in Saildam' Hussein's recent integrity, Dole wins, hand.~ down., And he has done this acceptance ~f U.N. terms for selling Iraqi oil for food.· campaign and the taxpayers a great service by naming Some genuinely doubt that anyone can profit from Jack Kemp a.,; his running mare and unveiling il bold, funlier American intervention in the tangled KtJidish responsible and doabl~ tax cut ru><1. economic plan, .. question. Many CQuntries :ire accepting Baghdad's Most ~idcntinl campaigns are decided on cconom-. complaint that it was a stretch for Washington to try ic issues - and the country· is still unsure about justifying its missile strikes by the 1991 U.N. resolu- Clinton's plans. . · · · : · · .. · · tion condemning Iraq's repression. . _ . • History shows us that Clinton will pay the price for . But on another level, many foreign aitics are aware· wh:\tCV':f sins Morris may have committed by_ losing of the advantage to themselves in having the United him as trusted crunpaign strategist Just as Michael S. States available to check Saddam Hussein's power. Dukakis'never rccov~_from he loss Of political guru ,. But. a gulf leadership role is required of tl1i! United · John Sasso, in 1988, Clinton may be doomed to a sim- ·. . Stares, and Mr. Clinton; who was slow in recognizing• ilar faie; Dole and his.campaign SQOuld let histmy be·. / $R00 ,In Advance/$ I 0.00, Day of ShO\~ the crisis. that was shaping up in northern.Iraq, _at last .' their guide and stay aW?Y fmm the ropes now tangling ;. · '. Tickets·Avai1able 8~29-96 at Student'· seems to have started playing iL'.' . ' ...... _; :.the Clinton campaign." ••· •' ,;-f ·' ... :.... - ! ~ ; ' .., ', : cei:it~rTicket_Qffice· & ,Disc Jockeyatthe ·· ·· ·. · u ive· s· -Mall \ Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 5, 1996 TQnight. TtJflE -NATi·VIES. Sierra Nevada Pale Ale - 1.50/pint • ------Fridau Yabl;Ja Griffiths and Traxx Extra Large Peel & Eat Shrimp $3.75 1/2 lb. / $7.25 1 lb.. NEWS Daily EgypUa11 Thursday, September 5,1996 . (,j; New City Hall nears--c:ornpleti8f1,, First .event set for Oct. 5 · · By Jennifer Camden Daily Eg}'ptian Reporter .uwewan~to The furniture was being moved; the offices were being partitioned. generate foot the file cabinets were being traffic in a.~sembled and the restroom signs were not yet posted in .down.town Carbondale's new.city hall/civic center Wednesday. Carbondale. Members of the city's Down lt's a start to town Steering Committee toured the $6.2-million building, 200 S. revitalizing the Illinois Ave., Wednesday after 1 noon, admiring its meeting rooms downtown. ' and offices while dodging hun dreds of cardboard boxes lining Linda White, the hallways. Steering Committee Tom Redmond, city develop, member · ment services dir-.--.;:tor, led the tour through the vacant building that will open Oct. 7. The dedication "It's really imponant [the city] ceremony and open house are kept business local. ·scheduled for Oct. 22. "'They'll be getting back some The city hall will house city of their sales tax they paid on this government and City Council equipment." meetings, as well as community Linda White, Steering Com events and private gatherings. Its mince member, said the center first public event will be the Fit will be a boom to the downtown For Life 5K run Oct. 5, Redmond area. said. "Different organizations and Liz Robertson, a 1995 SIUC events will be held downtmyn," graduate in interior design from she said. Carbondale. was on the center's "We want to generate that foot second floor Wednesday, assem traffic in downtown Carbondale. bling work-space partitions in a It's a start to revitalizing the large office. downtown." White said. Robenson, a design consultant Jeanelle Stephens, also a com for Stiles Office Equipment. 701 mittee member, said the center is E. Main St., said she spent all :rn example of what can be summet fine-t!!!!!ng the center~s accomplished in Carbondale. . . ·' • PAT MAHON_; The Daily Eg>,prfan interior design. "It's something the city and "I'm really happy we got civic ~ups a!I worked townrd for Matthew Hanziltcm, a11 1111decided senior from Carbondale, moves boxes offt;mit11re i1iio llze new Carbondale awardc,d the contract," she said.. years, she saJd. Civic Center. · · NEED TO ADVERTISE? THE ANSWER11 S IN B~ACK A.ND WHITE!- A stife, simple way to en11ance a woma11's nah1ral figure • Adds fullness where needid • Mot1es 1111d ful_s like you • Undetectable under clot1,ing • Wear CtJb-yday or for special occasions · • Fits in any brt: • Personally Fitted Call' 536-33tl· qntimate grouna~tions , 457~7788 C For More lnformati~n -r,t.-.~-,,.J,d.,,,-,{-,.__, ,....,~,..."""ll,,,,,vo..-11:fn-r-/••'·'-"'·;..1,,~_,.i.;_,_,..,..,..,.,"' ------.... ,~ ,n;.1,._._.,,_...... ,.~,,.,,v:,,·.~,_-... Univcu-sity Plr.ce - Across from the mall , .tUJ.. . : . . ·, Carbondale Hours: M-F 9-8 !~':~~,o:.~'h.,,,._i,_., ___,.._,:.,,,t....-.,_ t ~boura. :~,\-' · 529-345~- Sat9-~ ,14.11;_, ~ t ' foc•friaipair. ·:·\.,,,,_ \tf·•--u I· .;;;.,.. nii-io.~i;_,~, L ITT NEWS Daily Egyplian Thursday, September 5, 1996 · With a S250 deductible; !lie Boulder· P_olicy yearly cost would be$ i55, be said. Ev.erglades ~I, You can only · In otlJCr words, if a person loses .. amfinuatfrom page 1 continual from page 1 simulate real rock a television in a· fire, under t11e dean.up · rcplacem.:mt plan, the person you want by choosing harder climbing to a · independent and have more mate would get a new model to match holds," he said. . . ,, rial possessions IJian an undergrad- · tlJC lost television. progress, ng Hughes said he comes to t11e certain . pomt.. uatc," Taylor said. . Under. the Slate Farm cash pL111, t11c ren1cr·rcccives money based on Tim Washinglon P ~------~----, .. has been gro~ing back in. I 8 u y o n e M e d i u m Pl z z a 1 . Birds # Bybeing. Bird counts can help determine ·· an d get one M e d; u m I amti11uatfro111page_6 rcpnxluction r.ues and growing pop volunteers, we can ulations." P-i·zza 1. Drickamcrsaid IIJC historical loca- . f REE ofbiitl seed five individual pieces help scientific lion of Southern Illinois is good for ·,· m bird watching because geographi I · ofC'lfdboard..She said she and her studies... _H J husband have to record v.1iich binls cally, it is a crossm."ld between the , . COUIC 10· whidl particular feed. nortlJCm and tlJC sou1J1cm regions. I Cordoni srld 511e .and her husband Barham Cordoni, He said SIUC has one of the best Carry-out car.tpuscs to binl watch because of Free Delivery . I : have bought more· than 2,300 SlUC psychology Campus Lake. 613 E. Main P.OOJlds of biitl SCC(). professor 457-7112 457 4243 ~By being voltmtccts. we can help Gelman said biitl watchers hm·e - · I the opportunity 10 sec a variety of I scientific studies and fundamental- exotic binls, whct11cr t11ey have the . I ly, tbe federal government," she He said bird watching also can opportunity to ohscn·c 1hcm for an · said. dc!cnninc if chemicals having an Makii:i' it great! arc hour or a d.1y. He said the most .. ( Lee C. Drickamcr, a professor in effect on the environment • exotic bird he· bas seen was the O#tt 4t1Addlt At e,ulo,uuilt wology, said biitl walclling cu1 def "The f,dgmentation of the slatey backed gull from Siberia. He ~Lxu cl{ut o,.ly. 2.xr- 9/8/96 I initclydctenninc iftlx:rcisanyhabi- Shawn!:;<': National Forest h."ld a def saw it two ycan; ago. tat destruction in Southern lllinoi, inite influence on the biitl- popula "It was jtL~t sitting t11cre near tlie 1 caused by logging, human develop tion in Southern Illinois," be said. Mississippi River bank in Alton,- be I mcmant1 the draining of wetlands. "But in the p.1St ~ years,_ UIC forest said· . L----~~~~~~~-----J :r .· :,- . "' Souithe_rn Illinois Airport . ,,.~,,.. ( {two miles north off Route 13 between Carbondolo end Murpliysboro] " a.nc.Gto,.1 • Sptoa!Sha;>tr..lloons • firrwwb • U.~Muslc•r-1 &"'ink• B.nooa~D.lilr ' X Chin~la-een ~ . Ahpbn, & Htlia,pter ~ • Alrtnft ~ • ,.,,d,o!l:,; • Caninl • lcthmd Balloon tiles• 5pf 25 SEAFOOD,.·.•WEEKEND$6 95. .. ~o Mein $2. BUFFET .:. Fri & Sat 4:30[-m- 10:00J:m Buffet serving up to 22 dishes! ,, Open 7 days a week f1am:'iopm. "' (618). 549-0908 . J CASCADE OF COLORS The Jungle Dogs, Groove Merchants, A1Iight Blues Band, Massive Funk and Jackson Junction top the bill for one of the area·s most anticipated festivals. UNDERAGE ENTERTAINMENT Carbondale's coffee houses are hoping to attract customers away from the now bars, which now have a 21-and-over ent.Jy age. "Dr. Moreau" Reviewer Jan Miller gives his input on what could be this summer's biggest flop._ CALENDAR 2 Focus 3 R ecen~y, SI_U Arena has had ~ lncreas!ng- nu~ber· of _Focus 4 counny acts a~d· a. decreasing numb~r of rock acts! Many SIUC students . think this trend should ~e the opp_oslte. But with country musk's CD CAPSULES ••••• 4 . mushroonilng. popul~rlty _and·· Carli)ondale's rural se~ng,, FILM FINDS ••••••• :5 Arena officials believe they .have kept up- with current trends in music and have not abandoned; country· fan~, from;surroundlng cor~munltles. (OVER STORY ••••• 6~7 · S_hould cou!ltiy be king In Carbon~ale? sto,y on p.6-7 TV LISTINGS •••••• 8-11 - .. - • -i ~-:------TH_u_i:s_PJi_:Y,_5_E_r_rE_M_6_ER,.....5,_1_9_9_6_ CALENDAR. Location Thursday _Frir!~ Saturday This UnivcJslty has been In desperate need of a:publlcatl~n capable of informing students of the best bands, films and soda!· events each week. BOOBY'S ' CARJEB/CONNEllEY Because oft.his need, the Daf/y£gyptfan created the (jlyph. · · BURTS ~ . Not only does the Glyph fulfill all of those needs, it goes beyond that. · Glyph also discusses Issues that college· students arc Interested In. These Issue HANCA!t9 FBAcn ~-P8~m ,,N Mtq storyes will appear cveiylhursdayand wiU not.be caged to SIUC. The ~e PINO! PfNNY )'.ABIUI CiBIFBIH I JMXX stories also will focus on national trends and on current events an1 how these P.X."S f'lEAIUBf POCTQB things pertain to college. · · TRESHOMBRES For those who missed the announcement for the Glyph In the Dr's Aug. 29 E-Pag~. the O?rrect pronundatlon for Glyph is ·gnf," and the name ls short for the word hlerr.>glyphlcs, which would have been tough to stretch across Location . Tuesday the top of the cover. Hierogyphtcs y.,as an ancient style of Egyptian wrlting•. BOOBY"S The D.E hopes that studen~.will find this new and exciting publication ~~~~ng and hopes it will not tak~ away !Tom Thursday's class l~rcs too PINCHPfNHY SALUKJ The D.E will tiy cvCl}'thlng it can to keep this publication fresh, Innovative and entertalning. All comments and ideas are welcome and can be submitted by contacting the D.E entertainment staff at 536-331 t ext. 240. . CHAD ANDERSON DE. Entertainment Editor Riverport st. Louis - lickets: S32.SO, m. $17.SO Sept. 6: 8 pm. ~ \ ::vt~:r~~\~:- ~:i,~ ~~~t Code: RPOS24 \ ~ Dialtex Event Code: RP0914. • Tickets: $27.50, $22.50, S15~1idets: $25, $2l Entertainment Editor ••••••••••••.••.••. CHAD ANDERSON Sept. 20: 8 fm Sept. 7: 8 pm. lltE ~BERRIES Assistant Entertainment Editor .•••••••••• DUSTIN-COLEMAN LORRIE MORGAN, PAM nws. Spcct_a(gi,cst: Crocker .,,,,,..... Entertainment Writer •••••••••••••••••• LISA M. PANGBURN ~RLENE CARTER • Diah~~t Code: RP0920 Oialtex Ewnt Code: RP0907 ...-:;l"ickets: $29.50, $21 _ \""" Film Reviewer •••••••••••••.•.• ; ••••••.•. , •. IAN MILLER Tickets: $27.50, S22.50, $15 :[f'•:c•!; ·;;, \t;~ \.- f' '::;Sept.~25· 8p.m LayouVDesign ~ditor ••••••••••.••.•• ; ••• TREVOR HOBAN Sept. 8: l p.m. , f. ~, . ..·. _,,. ALANIS MORISSETTE . · Page Designers ••.••••.••••••••••••••••••..•..•• J. FARES POINmST~ - [catunr.g_},.lJi_:dniap, Tna:.:,;,,/ Diali~ Ewht· Code: RP0925 Saul ":f'um. 7l'.,,er~~ht Be Giants, Riter, ·"'r'Kl I Refreshments & ·Taco: John'$ ·,t;_ift. C2rtificates :· ' Sponsors:·· Emeritus AssociaUon, Daily Egyptian, American· Red: Cross d._ · f i· 1 • I Special ;hanks to:. Saluki \{')luilteerCorps, ThompsonP~,i~~,R~ide~c-eUfe, Univers~ty Park~esiden~e Life,Domi~q/ _· .• Marriott Dining·Seryices, University bookstore, Student 1-leal~:P!°~IllS,:~rm.. , ~,R_ OT~.-Jmy s__ ,c_.-_~po~F~~u_J_rv_ . Spo~es, :1l~h.. a E_ .ta, ··.. •· .·_.· · · · Rho & other organ~attons and md1V1duals :· - ·· : - ·:' ,_ -; ; · ;: . · .· · :. 1 - • • • : J-,- -, ~, ... ,, ~ - ·~- ;.--·- -~TH~U~R=5~DA~~~•~5~EPT..,:.=:EM~D~E~R~5~•~1~9~9~6------;;a),~ ,;~/•-' lann r: Readyf0rtake off Sunday. . Admission Is $4 for adults Bl· USA M. P,\h'GDUR.V i"erforinlng will be: . The Groove and SI for chlldren. An all Merchants, 6:30 p.m. Friday; weekend pass .Is SS. PHOTOS covmES\' OF' ,\ITTISTS Jungle Dogs, 8:30 p.m. F,rlday; forenz said anyone arrlv- . ,Ing on a ··.\\(.:)~ b_lcycle or a •\S~~ motorcycle will receive The third annual s I orr .1dmls Casec1de of Colors slon and special Hot Air Balloon "Inside" U) Festival has taken parking. => -· we u months of prepa are ;\(lowing 0 . bikers to ride u. Inside the ~·. ration but ls ready gates,- he to fly, planner of said. ·we Just The Alright Blues Band wanted to help the fest!val says. alleviate part or Massive Funk. 6:30 p.m. Saturday: the traffic problems.• Alright Blues Band, 8:30 p.m. Forenz said a bus will be Saturday; and Jackson Junction running from the om Forenz. a balloon pilot with Juli Ingram, 3 p.m. Sunday. Student Center every T from Canada and a graduate The Ashsklns and Juli Ingram also hour beginning at student at SIUC, said he Is will perform Sunday. I :30 p.m. Friday. II extremely excited about this Baughman said the festival has Foren1. said no . year's festival. The fe.<.tlval will be taken almost a year to plan and coolers are at the Southern llllnols Airport off arr,mge. allowed, but Route 13 between Carbondale and "I began serlously getting lawn chairs Murphysboro. Involved In June, but this has been and blankets "We've put so much planning In the works since last year," he are welcome. Into this." he said. "There ls no said. "I have been finishing up way a person could come out here with a lot of publicity and workln,g and be bored. There ls something with businesses on finishing up for everyone.· detalls. What's Forenz said there will be balloon "At fir.;t, the work overwhelmed launches dally as well as balloon me, but It didn't take long to get races, aircraft displays, .1lrplane excited about this. It's going to be happening and helicopter rid~. special shape a great weekend.· balloons, live music and fireworks. B.1ughman said he Is anxious to ... and when /1,iatt Baughman, a graduate stu- see the Balloon Glow, a display or dent from Springfield and Forenz's special shape balloons at 8 p.m. Friday assistant, said the gates to the res- Saturday. tlval will open at 2 p.m. Friday and "We have some ~cellent bal· 2 p.m. Gate opens will last through Sunday. loons this year," he said. "There 5 p.m. Balloon races "This Is an all weekend deal," he will be six balloons or special p.m. Groove Merchants said. "People can either pick a day shapes. The special shape balloons 6:30 to come or can come all weekend. are not the normal shape. There 8 p.m. Southern Illinois Balloon There are so many things to do will be a Noah's Arc balloon, and Glow and see. We that balloon Is 8:30 p.m. Jungle Dogs have a carnl- the largest, 9 p.m. Fireworks val set up. most expen- There will be slve balloon In Saturday crafts, and the world. some of ·we also So u th er n have a 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Balloon Illinois wines H u m p t y races, Smith Dodge Key Grab, will be on · Dumpty bal- pancake breakfast Sunday· - dlsplay.· loon and a 2 p.m. Gate reopens Along with Hagar the 2:30 p.m. Polo match 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Balloon the arts, crafts Horrible bal- 3:30 p.m. Aerial demcinstralions races, Multipole Prize Grab, and balloons, ...... _ .... -.,.•. - loon. The bal- 4 p.m. New Arts Jazz Quartet pancake breakfast seven area :.a:;.:;.;..ii.lll-.ild loons will be 5 p.m. Balloon races 2 p.m. Gale reopens bands will Hying all 3 p.m.Jackson Junction wilh Juli perform start- The Jungle Dogs weekend, but 6:30 p.m. Massive Funk Ing at 6:30 . for the Balloon 8 p.rn. Special Shapes Balloon Ingram · · p.m. Friday and Saturday and ran- Glow, they will be grounded and Glow 3:30 p.m. Aerial demonstrations domly throughout the day lit up.· 8:30 p.in. Alright Blues Band 5 p.m. Balloon races Pressure? Problczms?· People Poshing Yi1 • 1n--=::e-... Around? Bring Thczm Into Learn· to prepare income truces from H&R Block, the nation's No.· 1 income true return preparation firm. Work on your own truces or: ·start a rewarding career. You can increase·your true knowledge and minimize yo~r liability. · G,~aga-=~1 •Flexible classes ~1c(;,cola~ •Comprehensive, step-by-step program And Blast Them in a Maz_e_ of. My~t,uy 1~800-JAX-2000 & Excitement! -.. · _·· ·.. www.hrblock.conv'tax , H&R BLOCK®· lEARN TO MAKE T~ES PAY -(D(}------T_Hu_rs_s_D_AY_._5_E_P_,E_M_ll_E_R_5_._19_9_6_ The irresistible lure ofcOffeehOuses go to aloud,. crowded bar, I would much said. "She docs,, lot of women's folk music, rather sit In a semi-quiet setting and enjoy and there aren't very many people v.tlo BY .USA M. PANGIJURN the company of my friends than go to a perform that kind of music.· bar and have to scream to talk. What's •1 think colfe-.:houscs arc going to the point of that?" . have a higher dicntel~ now that the bar The folk music of Kelly Zullo brought entry age Is 21,• she said. "I think that's a crowd of about 50 people to long great. Branch Saturday night. · "If more people -~ a.ta Zullo played an acoustic guitar and come. we can go corner e Long sang-mostly original songs. · · back to having She played a lot of women's folk. singing poctiy readings and Branch Co h e (100 a little about Mother Earth as well as women's open mlc nights. issues, ·we offer a lot E. Jackson 5 r,,with the Some of the people who con- of entcrt,,inmcnt, and grcgatcd around her would people don't get drunk sounds If fi,Ji.llJUSlc-..,;ir pause In their cunvcisations to and stupid here.· listen to what she was singing. No one got drunk. no one got culati ~ f'_oll ~)p, Zack Osborne, a Carbondale Into a fight and no one had to U) ~~~~~to~ ~ to the music and sit with his The evening proved to be a pcacc- :::) along'V!f (i t ~.ig(I•· #e u friends. ful one filled with the music of a woman 0 smoke-~\, t e\~J.\,11 of ·1 didn't come to read tonight.· from Tcnnc:sscc •. u.. he said. to":~.e:t~~-\!fi!v~~'%~~i~/;~~~ hazelnut. \ ·t come In every once In a great v..tiile to read. but I wanted to get away and Just common meeting place for others. reulaslxc..to some good folk ..,.-.-11S11m:D.!'SID&B:11.'i'!:.:la:!!:i!b-:-- Kelly finishes her set ,md cldcn, a sophomore in physical training from kindly gives a "thank m Rantoul, is one of the many underage people H Monica Spiegel, an you.· Traci finishes her who enjoy a colfcchousc setting rather than a bar scene, but she said the coffeehouse she chooses ~:~'iJ,cc ~ 0\~~~ cup of coffee and depends on v.tlat is going on at each one. behind the bar. %a:Sm~o~:Js~ inc good thing about this place is that you Cilll She quickly poured and Z,1ek just come here on the weekends and listen to music or cups of <:c>lfue. created continues his dis- study or Just relax with your friends,· she said. dozens of espressos and •we came here tonight to listen to the music. The served a couple of other coffeehouses in town are just as good for dif muffins. There are three cof ferent reasons.· She said she was fcehou s es in Melody Griffen, a Carbondale resident. said she very pleased Carbondale: prefers the mood of coffeehouses far more than the with the "Me/.?nge (607 bar scene because of the relaxed environment. number of S. /1/inois A vc.} ·1 don't understand the whole problem ,.,.ith peo people •1av,1 (6 t t 5. ple getting upset because they can't get into a bar,· who showed Illinois Ave.) she said. up for the singer. "Long Branch (TOO£. incrc is so much more to do In Carbondale than "Kelly is great,· she Jackson St.) _C_D_C_A_P_S_U_L_E_S_~ -by chad anderson Jesse Johnson Eels White Zombie Wild Colonials Bare My Naked Saul Beautiful Freak Supersipcy Swingin' Sounds This Can't Be Ufe Dinosaur, 1996 Geffen, 1996 Geffen, 1996 · Geffen, 1996 When the psychedelic influences \\~th its MTV hit "Novocaine for On ·supersexy Swlngln" The vocals of Angela McCuskcy of Jimi Hendrix arc crossed with the Soul, - the Eels enter the d1arts Sounds: the hard-edged .tunes of on WIid Colonials" latest release. the vocal styles of Lenny Kravitz as a dime-a-dozen, alternative White Zombie col1ide with the ·Tots Can't Be ure.· do little to and the artist formcrl:i known as band with Its release ·seautlful mind-bending effects of a studio expancl beyond the efforts set forth Prince. a guit.uist such as Jesse freak·. mix album. by tl)e Indigo Girls. frente and 4 Johnson is produced. The group at least tries to be The album of mixes contains a Nonblondes. The bluesy sound or the fender artistic in its musk by utilfzing the new and exciting version of "More Like the Eels, this album is a Stratocastcr on ·sare My Naked piano and studio overdubs, but Human Than Human.· which sleeper, too. The music of Wild Soul" is taken into places reminis falls dramatically short of becom reaches Into the realms of industri Colonials changes so Infrequently cent of Hendrix's studio work. ing more than an MTV Buzz Clip. al music. While the s,udlo mixes that it Is tough to decide just what although It Is not quite as masterful Aside from '"Novocaine For the work well for most of the album, and crafty. The albums fourth track, Soul: the rest of the album Is not track the CD player is on. songs such as "Blur the Technlcc,1or ·1 Miss: truly presents Johnson's worth the plastic It was recorded It ls a good album to play once Kravitz influences. and its fifth (Poker from Stud to Strip Mix)· In a while to remind yourself how on. •--- . track. ·Let Me In." has a twangy. ·Beautiful Freak"s" music devel- become almost too close to dance bad music can really be, but I six-string acoustic scund to lt with ops into deep lulls capable of . music one might hear. in a local wouldn't suggest playing this one vocals leaning more toward the putting a listener lh .a coma. Maybe drinldng establishment. at your next party; .. style of the artist fonncrly known the band did too many doses of The hard driving vocals of Rob The band 1s· uying. though, and as Prince. Novocaine. and wrote this album Zombie and the guitar of J still will offers an_lnterestlng repertoire of While it may seem that Johnson while In the dentist's chair. test the boundaries of any set of . Instruments. Is trying to ride the coattails of a, Tt>e g1oup simply ls also too speakers. It's rock ·n· roll. not jazz. little used and heard-of instru proven formula for selling albums, reminiscent of the long-forgotten · Ifs meant to be played loud. ments such as the ambient bass, the music is true and original. band Weez.er. White Zombie describes this melodica, wurlltzer and the pen Check this one out if you dl.g this My advice Is to wait for the next album on the cover as the ·unique whistle are used throughout this sound. i>ut virgin-eared listeners buzz band, maybe that one will at and distinctive world of sound ere album. · should be observant of the parental least have two tolerable tracks on . ated_ by White Zombie. - Point . Beyond that. l have little to say ,1dvisory. its album. taken, · for this release. *** the * B<.•sl used-as a-Frisbee ** Borrow, d~n·t blfY •' f**",'1-'!ape ws·~1;u(a/yo·u,)ofree_:cqsJ;;;,~?MG scale-~ * ~. *.. * .. Buy:. d;n't ·bd~o~ ··~.:} f/?i,;.~·:;:~J{~~~fo~ ~~ ~?lfectioi/'. ._ .. / ,·:.,.. -~T~HU~R~&~D~~~•~5~E~PTE.;.;;;;M~6~E~R~5~•~1~9~9~6------~- ~====IT87P[r(fQl};fA;'I\JtJ~\J?,US,~Q~PrtQ~~M':; :,;r-ri~,~;~j;';:r:•:,~~.-;~==ie~==i "The Island of Dr. Moreau; staning Val Kilmer and Marlon Brando, falls dras of the endless holes this movie has Ir. Its story. This Is a story which Is not clever · tically short of its promotional billing. Since Brando played llle Godfather" In enough, or well written enough to let us overlook them. Look for this one to one of film's classic roles, I went Into tlie movie with hope and enthusiasm. But grace my year's worst films article. * I lert feeling llke my pocket had been picked. Directed by John frankenhelmer {"Manchurian Candidate"}, this movie hurts from the first scene on. IAN MILLER'S VIDEO DELUXE: PICK OF THE WE.EK The story concerns some bilbble about a U.N. official This week. In order to keep with my theme, ,my pick Is named Edward Douglas, played by David Thewlls "The Godfather," a classic American film directed by Francis ("Dragonheart"), wh05C plane goes down Into the Pacific Ford Coppola, staning Marlon Brando and Al Padno. If you Ocean. He Is then picked up by Montgomery (Kilmer) have not seen It yet, rent It. If you have, rent It again and taken to the Island to meet the mysterious Dr. because It truly does take multiple viewings to get all the Moreau (Brando). . . characters and dlal_ogue. Plus, It gives you a chance to see Now I bought from the husky racks for a white, but Brando become has pos Brando In his truly hungry stage. J'll refrain from any further itively obese. The scenes he appears In are honific. He sounds like he Is read• Ing lines from a cue card Just so he can huny up and get back to the lunch buffet Jokes. * * * * * at KFC. His performance Is a far ay from his days in ·on the Waterfront" and, ·streetcar Named Desire.•. , * · Why? Brando·s cl,aracter, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning doctor, ls holding genetic •· * Walt for the book to _come out experiments In order to create a moral, perfect being. So what better way to * * * Worth one look do It than by mixing man with a warthog or hyena? Yeah, right. This Is Just one * * * * Better than a Cuban cigar * * * * * /"d mlss a scars· 9'?-f'lefor thls one ~:11\IIES OpenM-Sat9-11 549,4157 SQ1l..J..AJR..E Sunl,10 LJIQlLJC>JR.S We're Still Open In the Martin Foods Building • Always plenty of Parking *Or visit our convenient drive-thru window f~:t;.t§~!s,'l»:~~Yi&rl±¥,i~ ~~~~~~§ Natural Light Schaefer 10" 14" Sausage, Onion, Beef, Pepperoni; Sni1! w1:i.,rg; Mushroom, Pepperoncini, Natural Ice Reg &·Light ~ sodas Canadian Bacon, Ancho\'y, 12 Pk Cans 12 Pk Cans: Cheese Pi::a 'U'.'f.N. 4.66 9.30 Black Olive, ~aeon, Green Olive, One Topping ~ 5.56 10.23 Green Pepper, Tomato, Jalapeno, Two Topping ~ 6.26 11.16 Ham, & Extra Chee;;e 3~.69, 6 12 ~er:::J.~i:!cdient :~~ :g: ~ll!Q_Jls~Olp~~,ip~ffl Deluxe Pimi 930 14.95 Garlic Bread 1.00 T.,co Pi ..., 7.34 12.60 Cheese Bread 1.50 Lunch Special 1.75 Brcadsticks w/ Sauce 1.75 slice & choice of soda or 9 oz Beer Soda .55 99¢ Pitchers w/purchase of large pizza ~~livery Sandwiches Sides Jtn<_J Pulled B.B.O. Pork ••••.•. $2.50 Cheese Balls ·-·······-·-·-·$1.95 ya.rt Pulled B.B.Q. Chicken·- 2.35 . ~I~~~::::: rn Icelandic Cod Fish ...... 3.98 French F~es -··--·····-·--- 1.25 Resro..u-ra..nr Makeita~tt~..,;;;!ldd 1.79 ~fg:r~.. :.::.::-::.:_-_-_-_-_-_-:.: t:~ Carry-out • Banquet Facility • Cocktails ....,"":::..."t:!".="'...... Bald&ms.Pcta!oSalad,ColoShw We are open 7 days a week . Plates ,,... u ...,-:=.::..~.!:.::" ..Whtd Pulled Pork Plate ...... $4.75 Pulled Chicken Plate •• .$4.75 . Lunch Buffet Mon-Sun, 1 i :00-3:00 $4;q5/p Ribs (full rack) ...... 9.95 ,12 Chicken ...... - ....-- 5.29 Dinner Buffet Sun-Thur, -5:00-8:30 $6.95/p Ribs (1/2 rack) ...... 6.95 Breast Quarter ...... 2.99 Rib 1lps 4.99 leg Quarter ...... 2.79 20 Dishes lncluded. · Sesame Chicken and much morel . B~~!>.imi.~.. Chinese Seafood Buffet Weekend ::-.~-=.-.::::=--.~-;:a--~_...,..... cN&,.-,-- Hamburyer ...... $225 . · Frl.-Sat. 5:00-9:30, $8;95/adults Cheeseburyer ...... 2.40 22 CHOICES: ~CRAB LEGS, LOBSTER MEAT, SCAUOJ>S, SHRIMP, Western Chiliburyer .. .2.99 Olin~. lg. Make it a Platter! add 1.79 . . . FISH, SALAD BAR, DessE·RT BAR, ·,. (a:H2tdt~) ::·.89' AND MUCH MORE! ------AL.LYOµ::CAN, EATt: Speclal Price and Complete Menu for Banciuet · · ' Call 457-7686 for Der.alls · 1285 E. Main. East of University Mall -%~------...:i.:.:H.::,UR;,;,:5;.::;D.:.:A't.:z...::5:.::E.:._PT:.=E!::M~llE;.::R:..:5::L" _,=; ne n•orning in March 1989. Michael Stipe, lead singer of the band REM, U pla. ~d a tree in Evergreen Park at SIUC as an environmental token to the Carbondale community. Later that night, he led his band in what some consider a monument in SIU Arend concert history. Moving like a poetic swing man, Stipe h~ad ed a performance that was both visually and musically stimulating. But it seems the chance of REM playing at SIU Arena again is becoming slimmer and slimmer for two reasons. REM tours much less than it did in 1989, but a trend also has devel oped over the past few years of more country acts playing the arena. Last year the only rock band to play labari Loving the arena was Bush. Country stars Ffc--.hrr,.u, 1n .vcti1tt"Ctur" h'om (h,,.. go Alan Jackson and nm McGraw r'lr~r, ,..,p -, l~tt'n ,1't('Kf/~• to rdt) I played the arena. It is this don r tll,e (("Julltf\, ~.fU"-t" i( '\ ({ltl ~l~" ,t,,.-1 ratio of rock band perfor (1(l,'<;n r ,..,,.\f" t'"lHJ,to:h :\.., .. - mances to country band performances that has some SIUC stud<'nts dismayed. ~ ax \mhoff \s one of these t,,,,,,,/ students. The first concert Imhoff. a iunior in biology from Johnston City, ever saw was the candy Hodg• rock band Foreigner at the Arena. fumor in zoology from rtulo "I don't remember everything rr~ .t.ltr-m.Ur..('tOC~ from that concert. but what I do I don t /1/tt.r- ,ounr," remember is that there was a very bt'CdUSt'' I 1,1t,Otli.t"d .tr Cr.td.~ &mt'/ .md I gor receptive crowd response to the ,;d of llirt'nlng to rhf!" band," he said. Technology, said she has seen pq:,a1 ,n counr,y muuc Since then. he has seen Van some of tlle country acts at the 7~ :.~~-:-·- ~~--:· Halen twice. Bon Jovi, Skid Row venue. and MC Hammer, to name a few. Ml think it is wise that the Arena at the Arena. Imhoff said there books shows that appeal to the ~ a:ren·c~ luhlin, vic~-~resl- was a consistently energetic whole area," she salo. Mlt's the dent of student affairs, said atmopshere that created a com only year-around venue we have SIU Arena operates on the mon thread throughout each In the area." money It makes from its events show. Ellis said people from places and receives no funding from stu Imhoff said it is this kind of such as St. Louis, Paducah, Ky. dent fees. atmosphere that he misses. Now. and Cape Girardeau, Mo., come There Is a student activity fee, Imhoff said he does not go to as to Carbondale to see country which SIUC students pay, but this many Arena shows as he once did shows. money goes toward a campus because of the number of shows She said people travel around to safety program, Rainbow's End that are country. see shows that might not come to child" care, the Undergraduate Hally Hallencamp "I don't think they should elimi their hometown. Student Government and the )\mlor In -'C.COUnttng from nate country shows ail together," Graduate and Professional Mt.Vf'TT'IOO In fact, Ellis said she was going Student Council. Preft-r> Country he said. MBut they shoufd have to Iowa to see Neal McCoy last USG gives a portion of this fund -, h\t~ mos.tty to coun morP rock shows. weekend. rry. bN:A~ I fin '71 frank Zappa '7F The Carpenters \ ,.r !Mi> = :;.::.:..==-a.-=-aa------~w-5EPTEt,HlER 5 1996 _.r.;:;• "Country music sales have stayed steady for quite a while," he said. "It Is the newer artists that are selling now, and the Rebas, and other older artists are decreasing in sales." The magazine "Country Weekly" recently published research conducted by the 'PMt The Black Crowes Bany Manllow , g I _@'--, ______TY__ L1_5_T_IN_G_5--1·· ~ - sept. 5~11 Get into Missyoutfirst chance the to get into the Entertainment Guide? Well, you're in luck! There is still time to get in next week.. And the sooner you get in, the quicker you will bring iri more business. Discounts • Discounts • Discounts We ha_ve frequency discounts too. So the more you advertise, the more business you'll get, and the more money you'll save!! !.111:111: ~.,,, ..•,~ •n.!=.:ill~ •i::ll]~IH.•1IIJJ".llj,!!:,_,,.,,,,: [l"••••••-•-~--••:l:111~[11"•-••••-~ A 8 C 6:00 6:30 1:00 7:30 a:oo .8:30 s:oo I 9:30 1o:oo 10:30 11 ~oo 11 :30 '.~· ,.. """·.,r ~ 11:t:lw'J• • -· ' -~ WSIL m 0 ::~:: News ·-··· EnL Tonight High Incident On Stereo) Beatles Anthology (R) On Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) C!D News Nightline 00 Seinfeld 00 IHard Copy WPSD @ 0 m NewsOO Wh. Fortuna FriendsOO Single Guy Seinfeld (A) (In Stereo) 00 ER (A) (In Stereo) [J NewsC!D Tonight Show (In Stereo) ILa!e Night KBSI CD 0 c,:: Simpsons Roseanna MartinC!D · Single New York Undercover 00 Star Trek: Next Gener. Married- Cur.Affair Wanted IRushL WTCT @ 0 ::t:: Marriage Lile TCTToday Bob Larson BishopJ. 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Price Praise the Lord Charisma Carman WSIU ® 0 :J: News-Lehrer Wash. Week !Wall SL Mclaughlin SIUConnct Affirmative Action Business News-Lehrer . Instructional KFVS ITT) rn :}~: News Home Imp. "Janek: The Silent Betrayal" (1994) Richard Crenna; ml Nash Bridges "Genesis" News Late Show (In Stereo) ml U.S.Open KSDK 0 :W News:!!J Wh. Fortune Unsolved Mysteries (R) C!!l Dateline (In Stereo) (!!l . Homicide: Life News[YJ Tonight Show (In Stereo) RushL WCEE (0 mi Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. "Theatre of Blood" *H (1973, Horror) V111cenl Price. Worship Nightsongs KPLR m :rn Step;Step Sneak Peek Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at SL Louis Cardinals. (Live) News Cheers[YJ Baywatch (In Stereo) ilD ,0:J; -, -,. "'fi, -,_., J...... ~,= . " ,J} ·:;:;', .i CNN ® ffi :W Moneyline Grossfire(!!l Prime News !Politics La--y King Live t!!l World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COURT m :~t Justice News Prime Time Justice Justice News Trial Story: Fight Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSPAN (3] €I:) :rn Close Up Foundation (R) Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC @ m :r•: Bey. 2000 Next Step Wild Discovery: Swift Wings(R) Beyond 2000 Next Step Bey. 2000 Wild Discovery: Swift El CD :$t Melrose Place (In Stereo) Gossip !Uncut Talk Soup Sizzling SL Tropez (RI Howards. Howard S. Melrose Place (In Stereo) ENC. (fl,) m :H: "The Four Musketeers"*** (1975) Oliver Reed. 'PG' "Mutiny on the Bounty" ***½ (1962, Act/enture) Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard. "Reds"***½ (1981) 'PG' ESPN m ED :7:4: Sports ctr. Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Auto Racing: NASCAR SuperTruck Series Sportscenter llll Baseball FAM GJ ED :7:$: Waltons "The Sermon" Highway to Heaven [YJ Rescue 911 (In Stereo) 00 700Club Three Stooges Bonanza FX m :2); In Color No Relation World Cup Hockey: Second Round - Teams to Be Announced. (Live) Vega$ "Love Affair" Rawhide LIFE CD :):$: HopeGlori Designing Intimate Portrait "I Posed for Playboy"**½ (1991) Lynda Carter. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV (2_ID m :7t Singled Out Rock Buzzkill (R) IAnd the Winner Is ... TBA Beavis-Butt. IBeavis-Butt. Singled Out Sports · Yo! (In Stereo) NICK ® m :~~: Dougilll Tiny Toon Jeannie !Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie Jeannie !Jeannie · Taxii!D · M.T.Moore Rhoda .. Van Dyke TLC @ JH Renovation Renovation Airport Jam-World Flying the Space Shuttle What Happened? Airport Jam-World Flying the Space Shuttle TNN (2)) m :7:~: Dukes of Hazzard Championship Rodeo (R) Prime Time Country (In Stereo) !Club Dance (R) On Stereo) News Championship Rodeo (R) ·- TNT ® rn Jt In the Haal of the Night [YJ "Muhammad Afi: The Whole Story'' (1996) "The Dog, of War"*** (1980) Christopher Walken. "Project: Shadowchaser'! USA ® CE) J~: '"Crocodile' Dundee II''**½ (1988) Paul Hogan. [YJ · Championship Friday Big Easy (In Siereo) 00 Big Easy (In Stereo) ilD "Malibu Summer" (1991) WGN ® m :2':2: Nick Freno Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies. (In Stereo Live) INewsilD Night Court Simon & Simon H'mooner WTBS (f2) ED :ii: Videos Major League Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves. (Live) [YJ !"Pretty In Pink" *H (1986, Drama) Molly Ring,vald •. Big Girls i,,/, JI• - &'In• • ' ·l . ~ \' ~ .,, .. ' .. \ .. ~· .,. y "":-·. :· ~\:;~' HBO ® a C$:Z Inside the NFL (In Stereo) "Interview With the Vampire"*** (1994) Torn Cruise. "Sabotage" (1996) Marc Oacascoo: 'R' [YJ Gotti Comedy "Wolf'H½ MAX m n:1: (5:00) "I.Q." Scenes "A Walk in the Clouds" ttii (1995) Keanu Reeves: 00 "Outbreak"**½ (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman. (In Stereo) 'R' llll "J~de" *~': SHOW (2J) m 1$: (5:10) "Miami Rhapsody" "Species" tt (1995, Science Fiction) Ben Kingsley. 'R' Poltergeist: The Legacy "The Quick and the Dead" H½ (1995) Sharon Stone. 1 1 l:llJ.!. ,'I». 1;:u.1~: 11 ;t_'f•., • ... - S" WPSD ® 0 m Datellne(lnStereo)IID 3rdRock Boston · !.'forl.ovaor.Llon1;'-.:f·.\.' t993)Mlcha·erJ;,Fot;cm;:;:,:-: NewsaD . llfvlng Siske! Land'sEnd KBSI CD 0 m BfgDeal(lnStereo)IID ''DeriiollUcinMan'~:S-½:(t993}SyMistei'SlallcineJBl::j StarTrek:DoepSpaee9 Foolball - !Murphy KungFu:LegendConl WTCT @ 0 Ct] E. V. Hill Jack Hayford Hal Lindsey James Kennedy Best of Praise-a-Thon WSIU G]) 0 C$:l (4:30) Welk Wildlira Great Performances •Les Miserables in Concert" On Stereo) IPeople and the Power Game (Part 1 ol 2) KFVS @ (9 :rn 60Minutes(lnStereo)llD TouchedbyanAngelOO ~'Thel.astBoy'Scout'!,l~i(1991;Drama)BrueeWills. News IM'A'S'HaD M'A'S'HllD M'A'S'Hlm KSDK 0 :}:$l DatelinaOnStereo)IID 3rd Rock Bo,ton. ".Forl.ove·orMonW:,tt 1993)Midlael:J:FoLIIF;"i\i:; NewsllD. ISpo,tsPlus Waikiki WCEE (0 :H: Public Affairs Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. Worship Nightsongs KPLR m :Bl.- KirkllD. . Parent . Harvey Unhappily WrthRoger BeverfyHills,90210mJ. '!Th&Cryfng'Game~~(1992rStephenRaa:f1'.{;::,;,. CNN ® ED :):Q: Capital Crossfire Prime News Sport Sun. Riding the Tiger . !World Sports Tonight 11D . Riding the Tiger (R) · COURT €D 1,:i: News Wash. • Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Trial Story (R) Prime Time Justice Lock & Key Wash.· CSP AN ® €Ii) :):t: Road lo the While House Booknotes British Polley Road to the While House Booknotes (R) British Policy DISC @ m :H: Fangs! (R) Discover Mag"lZlne (R) Discovery Atlantis Arctic Odyssey (R) . · Justice Files (R) · Discover Magazii!e (R) El al :~:4i (5:00) Emmy Pre-Shw Talk Soup Emmy Awards Pre-Show (,9) Gossip (R) Celebrity Homes (R) ENC @ CJ :H: '$henandoah'!,tt-t (1965;Drama} James Stewart~1i;_;'S '.Toe Great ~ffi-"(197.~;Drariia} Robert Redford.'.'PG'.[ID ,1..Sl"A Little Romance?Hi-(1979) 'PG',;~;7 ESPN CV EB :i:4: NFL Primelime Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners al Cleveland ln ABC WSIL @ 0 C~:: News Enl Tonight Are We Scaring Ourselves NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Green Bay Packers. On Stereo Live) 00 News INighUine !ID WPSD ® 0 C4:l N&ws 11D Wh. Fortune Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 11D '.'Full Clrcle'.'-(1996, Clrama)Terl Polo:OO;.;::i:;'.r:~·,;~:·~·:,,-. News 00 Tonight Show (In Stereo) I Late Night KBSI CD Q C$] Simpsons Mad-You Melrose Place llD Party Glrf 11D Lush Life 00 Babylon 5 (In Stereo) aD Roseanne Cops [!lJ Married- !Murphy WTCT @ 0 Ct:: (5:00) PraisH Thon Continues Praise-a-Thon ._ Praise-a Thon Continues WSIU G]) 0 C$:l News-Lehrer Swing Alive! Al the Hollywood Palladium On Stereo) Tu Beneke and His Orchestra- Music Business IInstructional KFVS @ m mi News Home Imp. Nanny (A) 11D Almost Murphy Cybill (R) 11D Chicago Ho1>9 On Stereo) ~ Late Show On Stereo) [!lJ !Extra 11D 0 KSDK 0 :}$: News [!lJ Wh. Fortune Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 11D '!full Cfrcle'!-(1996; Clrema}Teri Polo. l!l.?~f:;:;;!,'!; :,~: News 00 Tonight Show (In Stereo) iJ. Springer WCEE ([l) mi Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. '!From Helllo Victor(!, tt'(1979) George Peppard:.'..::;\ In the Word With Gil Nighlsongs KPLR m :H:·- Step-Step.. Mad-You Cape (Series Premiere) On Stereo) 11D News Seinfeld_[!!] Cheer! 00 Baywatch (In Stereo) 00 . CNN ® ED :):Qi Moneyline Crossfire 11D Prime News Politics Larry King Live aD World Today Sports Moneyline NewsNighl !Showbiz · COURT €D :~:~: Justice News . Prime Time ~ustlce On Appeal ~lews Trial Story Prime Tune Justice (A) On Appeal INews CS PAN ® €I!) :):~; Public Policy Conference Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC @ m :~4: Bey. 2000 Next Step Wild Discovery: Creatures Fire! (R) Adventures-20th Century Next Step Bey. 2000 · Wild Discovery: Creatures El al :~~: Melrose Place (In St~reo) Gossip Uncut (R) Talk Soup News Dally 7 Sins-Melrose Howard S. Howard S. Melrose Place (In S!ereo) ENC @ CJ :H: "The Grealll$l''..tt (1977) Muhammad AIVPG' t :.: . ~ :.: ''.Fighting Ma .J ·· TV LISTINGS -~t---_se..._p_t,-_5_~1_·,·------,------:tf{?J:_:_ ~11111:J: .,,- __ •~!I)~•-• ".,,,_,,..,.,,.,.,.,,,,,w,,••-•"''"""!'•1:1:111~1• .,.,..,,. 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"lndiona-..,ones ·and the wt Crus&de~ ffi~'(1989/ Mlenture) Harrml Foro:GF News Late Show (In Stereo) [II] Exttal!D KSDK D :I~: News cm United Way· Mad About You (In Stereo) Frasier [l!J Caroline IDateline On Stereo) [II] News[I!] Tonight Show (In Stereo) J.Sprlnger WCEE (Ii) :H: Paid Prog. Paid Prag. Paid Prog. . Paid Prog. "A Single Ufa'!. (1985; Drama) Tria Btirsil. ':i:"':·'..:;/:.i;'::'. In the Word With Gil Hightsongs KPLR m :Ii: Step-Step United Way ~1ThlsBoy'a Ufe'.'.HW(1993, Drama) RobertDe.N'lfo;-:INews ·- : Seinfeld [II] Cheers[I!]. Baywalth •l('m" [II] ;i-•1: • CNN ® ED :):4: Moneyline Crossf1n1[1!] Prime News Politics Larry King Uva [II] '· IWorld Today Sports Moneyllne •· NewsNight ' Showbiz COURT m :~:~: Just!~ News Prime Time Justice Justice News !Trial Story · Prime Time Justice (R) Justice News CSPAN (ID m :):~; House of Representatives Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) - _ DISC @ m irn Bey.iOOO Next Step Wild Discovery: Meerkal World-Wand Terra X (R) IAdventures-20th Cantury Next Step Bey.2000 Wild Discovery: Meerkal El m :$:4: Melrose Place "The Test" Gossip Attractions TaikSoup News Daily !Celebrity Homes (R) Howards. Howards •. Melrose Place "The Test" ENC @ m :Hl "Clash of tholitanstttt½ (1981) Laurence Olivier.~-:~ ':The lime Machlne'!-ttt½ (1960) RodTavlor.:'G',~:..-;::i ~ Adventum of Baron Uunchausen'! (1989) 'PG':. ·ESPN m ED 1;:1: Sportsctr. 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Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV @ m :)t Singled Out Best•'90s MTV Video Music Awards (R) (In Stereo) [II] Singled Out RenStimpy A!lemative Nation NICK ® m :~:~: Dougl!D Rugrals cm Happy Days Happy D:iys Happy Days Happy Days I Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days H:ippyDays Bewitched Jeannie· TLC m Jil Renovation Renovation Neat Stuff America 500 Nations (Part 3 of Bl 1500 N2tions (Part 4 of B) Neat Stuff America 500 Nations (Part 3 cl B) TNN ® m :~t Dukes of Hazzard The Road (R) (In Stereo) Prime Time C~nlry On Stereo) Club Dance (R) On Stereo) News The Road (R) (In Stereo) TNT @ m :~f In lhe Heat of the Night [l!J NFL Head Coach NFL Head Coach l"PoDcewoman Centerfold''. *½-(1983; Drama)-: ,• NFL Head Coach USA ® (li) :)l Highlander: The Serles l!D Murder, She Wrote mi Boxing (live) cm Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Big Date Love WGN @) m :~:~: Fam.MaL Bml Major Le3gue Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos. (In Stereo live) News[I!] Hmooner In the Heat ol the Night [l!J WTBS @ m :rn Videos Videos MaUock "The Godfather" Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies. (live) [II] '.'The Returifof Ironside" .,_ I •W '_,,-.... ::,.~. '~ ~..IK'C~ ,· ~ . ~ . - • (e ,- ~ ~"~; ".~>,:,: " -- JI "· HBO ® f) ::$:: (5:15) "The Night Before••: '' Aco Ventura: When Nature Calls''. tt::' Real Sports (In Stereo) [II] Arllss (R) [II] ~Flashpoint'! tt (1984;Dr.iina):'R'J:;:,._;;, ~abotage''. MAX m @ (5:15) "Riehle Rich'! tt CID "TheDarlc Dancer" (1995) Shaman TYr-eed.'.'R'~ :'J:?.:· l'!Jade'!.¼½ (1995,'Suspense) DavidCaruso:-'NR'oo:::-:: Wltchbrd-POSS:-'.::':·.:·:- SHOW (fl) m :~$: (5:15) "A Million to Juan", - Roger Connan Presents (R) (In Stereo) "RelBllve Fea,",tt (1994, Suspense) 'R'. Poltergeist: The legacy . Red Shoe ; Love Street ·~· . A B C 6:00·--. 6:30 WSIL (1) 0 ::,:: News EnL Tonight Ellen(R)Brl Ellen(R)lll Grace Under DrewCarey PrlmetimeUve[I!] · News NighUine[I!] Seinfeld!lrl Hard Copy WPSD (!) O C4:l News l!D Wh. Fortune Wings (R) [II] Larroquetta Frasier BrJ Newsradlo Law & Order "Pro Se" Brl News [II] Tonlg:rt Show (In Stereo) ' Late Night KBSI CD O Ct:: Simpsons Mad-You BevertyHills,9021000 PartyofFiva"DealWrthll" StarTrek:Voyager[I!] Roseanne Cops[I!] Married- Murphy WTCT ® O Ct:l (5:00) Praise-a Thon Continues Praise-a-Thon Praise-a Thon Continues WSIU (Il) Q C$:l News-Lehrer Great Performances "Les Miserables in Concert- (A) On Stereo) Business Tony Brown hmruc'Jonal . KFVS fill m :I~: News Home Imp. Nanny(R)OO ~Ghost'!*·ft"(1990;~antasv}Patric:lcswavze~{ln5teroollll.:.:.:i::,,,,;(;;; News LateSnow(lnStereo)OO Extta[I!] KSDK O :):$: Ne-.vs [II] Wh. Fortune Wings (A) [II] Larroquette Frasier [l!J Newsradio Law & Order "Pro Se" [II] Newt [II] - Tonight Show (In Stereo) J. Springer WCEE (Ii) :H: Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. P4id Prog. '/Tho Big Treet'!.tt¼'(1952; Mientura) torl(Dooolas.':f• In the Word With Gil Highlsongs · KPLR m :Ii: Step-Step Mad-You Sister, Sis. Nick Freno Wayans Jamie Foxx News Seinfeld [II] Cheers [II] · Baywaleh (In Stereo) 00 CNN @ ED :):Q: Moneyline Crossfire cm Prime News Politics Larry King Uva [II] World Today Sports Moneyline HewsNigM Showbiz COURT m 1t Justice News Prime Time JusUca Justice News Trial Story Primo Time Justice (R) Justice News CS PAN (ID Cl) :):1: House of Representatives Prima Tlma Public Affairs Prima Time Public Affaira (A) DISC @ m :~:4: Bey. 2000 Next Step Wild Discovery Invention [II] Next Step Adventures-20th Century Next Step Bey. 2000 Wild Discovery El m :$I Melrose Place (In Stereo) Goulp Fashion File Talk Soup News Dally Most Beautiful Women Howard S. Howard S. Melrose Place (In Stereo) ENC @ (D :I1l ~FlvaWeekilni1Balloon':•tt½(1962)RedButtoos.::; 0TheSe WttERE i'W• ij~ tlOOP DitEfiMS OCVDBER 12 & 11 ~, 1 ~96 COME TRUE! . MARION, ILLIINICBS - TEAMS COMPUTER-MATCHED BY AGE, HEIGHT & PLAYING EXPERIENCE s $ 00 e . ENTRY FEE PER TEAM TEAM APPLICATIONS MAY BE.PICKED- UP AT ANY OF THE LOCAL.SPONSORS OR AT THE SIU RECREATIONAL CENJ:'ER DEADLINE FOR ENTRY SEP"fEMBER 16, ~996 NEWS Daily Egyptian • Thursday, September 5, 1996 (9 New York City attracts legal STRIKE.IT RICH graffiti artists from Germany ~:?x-~~~.~t· with t~h:'Te"""'l"'.!"_'!!11 The Washington Post artists from Italy, Australia, Japan and Scandinavia have been com NEW YORK-For Mathias ing to New York, which is widely Kohler, a graffiti artist from acknowledged as the Mecca of Germany, a summer trip to New graffiti art, to view what local York ranks somewhere between a maestros can do with a can of pilgrimage and a working holiday. paint and creative flair and to It gives him an opporhmity to make their own contribution: have a photo taken that will show Some, like Kohler, do it legally in the folks back home that he ha.~ areas where they have _been grant 10 Carbondale 308 E. Main s1. 457-3527 been there, done that :ind legally ed permission paint. . (Ml281ks.E.ollheltaltoad) left his "tag" on n wall in the city Others do it illegally, under "where it all stancd ... cover of darkncs.s in subway EXHAUST• BRAKE.S • SIIOCKS • STR11JS • SFRINGS • C.V.JOINTS "We have a lot of graffiti art all depoL~ and on other public and pri _ 1rN UnJncar /,up«tlon S, E.tlmat• over Germany, but New York is vate property. the roots of ii all. So Germans They establish contacts with want 10 come here to sec it and, if their American counterparts they can, to try it out," Kohler, 28, through a myriad of underground . m[lfAMm:R}l&IMflJV said during his "working" holiday magazines distributed in record .'} I Molnoko• I Brakes I Lifetime. I in New York. shops in Europe, Australia and .. I llfotimo Brake I . PetA.ie I Muffler I In the past few years graffiti Japan as well as on the Internet. j I Pads & Shoes I WlrhFrHlmpktlonl .... 111..,011 11 , 100,. I 0 fua!;::!:::::::.. 1:-..:-~;.:::.~I •.!:.'!:"C::.'::: I IU:.~':.~.., 1=7'::_::1 ~--~~~.... I enn I o,.e....,... .,..,. 1=.==..rw:.=....Wbl1&6jti.~~-.,,~.,, siu coneae Discount Mufflers L u!:"::~~!!'.. I ~J~.:..-... L u!:":::!!'-. -l OPEii UON.-SAT. Ollrt'tlldhailqt,10,15-ltllu.r..,-.c.torid4tlDabotfJ. Nd:11111111' .. ..,CltltfdlNs IAUTOSPU n,...,...t...... pttd..._11 ... ol ...... _ • PUBLIC INVITATION TO GREET ~=~~ 0-tftt John S. Rendleman Fast Fme Delive,y. C•111x· °i5illi F,ee Delive,y. CanyOut democrat candidate for state representative AND A VERY SPECIAL GUEST ; 517 S. Illinois Ave. • Carbondale • 549-STIX Roland W. Burris 4;rand · OpeninQ Special SlUC Alumnus• 1959 • Political Science ..------. ..------... l • STIX VIZZ4. ! l . §TIX VIZ:llA ! SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 7, 1996 C()llp(JO (;(J()(J f()r lunch mt:r : · · One Lon:te 2 ToppfrtQ Vizza : ILLINOIS RIVER ROOM • 8:00 PM-10:00PM §4.00 off any Larae Viua I · I Side Order S. 2 Sodas : STUDENT CENTER • SIUC for S10.99 : §'.l.00 _off. afrii Small Viua i ~ Otm Lilrlle Taco Vizza for_!~~:_~J Sponsored by: SIUC College Democrats l& l DilllY Specials Vine-In Cnly- Cne 16 OL soda or 9 cz Vralt snce sr.7.i . Hamilton Arendsen, President • Marla Smith, Administrative Secretary '-· 99C Vllchers wllh [)urcha\C ct lilll!C Vizza (limit 'l)· call 351-1568 or 529-0137 for details Fast Free Delivery • Carry Out • Fast Free Delivery • Carry Out • Fast Free Delivery • Carry aut z ••••••• ~ t HANEY RD RED BARN < t . FURNITURE ~t t CLAYTON RD 0 W'f' z M! FUN PARK 0 2 HWY13 < ~ .....~_,_'I._J; I..I..:l':.tJ_._,_,J_._.. _~,._,"'1..1':9 ...... , ...... _._ ...._ .. 9 ...... _____ ..:, ______• ---· ------·- - -- ,. .. -- _.._...._ ___ ~ - -- .. _ - - -- - ro)~ ______..;D;.;;a.;.;ily...;;Egyp~.;.;tia,;;.;n.;,.______T_h_u_rs_d_a_y_,_s_c_p_tc_m_b_cr ___ s_, _19_9_6 (based on coosecutive Mning dales) · Minim001 Ad Sile: 3 6/les, 30 ctlaraciers. Open Rate · S 9.55 r,er column i'ch. per day 0 1 day ___.$1.01 per line. per day Cq,yDeadme: 12 Noon. 1 pubricalionday priortol)Ublication. f., MnimumAdSize 1 cdumnlrdl 3 clays. ___.83c per line, per day Classdied Ad Ptf,cy: The Dail'/ Egyptian cannot be respMSibte lor more than one'. ~ Space Reservation Deadline: 2 p.m., 2 days prior to pubricalion 1 " ~o~--=:=: ::::~= :t:!:::~ ~~~: ~r.'~:~ullol lhe. '.: ~rements: Al 1 coum dassif~ display advertisements are required to have a \~ ..__2D____ or more._.52c.;...._.;.... per fine, per ______day advertisef v.tlich lessen lhe value ol lhe advertisement wil\ De adjusted. ,-....J~ _f · 21)0inl t>oider. •Other borders are acceptable ex:, larger colu:m v.idths. ;,J"- ...... __... ·· · 'YJ a5 HONDA AccORO ·LX 1vn power, USID WASHERS & DRYIRS 90 Il.:~::?:-:::-~- :::::!:A:::u=lo::::::=:::!:!::,,.JJ.i,tJ,JI ~oo-=~i:r~Mi'o:~•9~:{2i".'labl,, ~-;-;;;~~~/75 _& up. 7 UOYDS APl'UANCE SHOP in 95 JEEP WRANGlER. 5 spd, red, c,n/ ~ :.~ =.s;..,,. rte, Clmtopl,er. Wcnhen, clry.s, Im cassette, S12,400, coll Hunter day,. window,, and front fenders. w.nfit325 refrig.-oton, llove•, ele, $100 ooch, 687-1702. or 318 model. Coll 351-0057, leave guaranr-1, 1·61 B-724·445.5. 92 NISSAN MAXIMA SE, auto, messogeor549-0059inlhe...,.;ng.• C. rr;",soo'°J: JJ•~.CD BJ HONDA OVIC, ntooble, great gos 90 FORD PROBE GT 1\JRBO, ~ t~~~8 ~'. . Ir:::::: :Mus~~(::.. :JI 6ltmOOCS USED flJRNl1IJRE. &/NOYE FIAT AlTO SAX, $200. 351· ~~c;,-~~j~•,_ 83 M£RCEDES 2400, tan in color, !~~~~mo:~~t{!~ I 5 min from c:ampus lo MaLinda, ______aulo, o/c, ~ window., w: ccnd, ACES Automotive, 2101 S. Illinois 7591. 0599. Mcb.1e repair semce, 549-3114. Det....,. awailabl,, 529·2514. $5,000, 618-997-9676. Vooch Counlry S-Ycur · . FOR SAlE: Bou Guitar and Amp. ::~t~~~:; Fender r;opy precision w.n sell AulomolMt parts IOUrCe, 457-5770. _ ElENA'S GENTI.Y USED FURNITURE bau. Minis!r>es '--"7·5794. Back Te kh••I lpedal 5'llcliscountw/s1Udentl.c!.Detivery sepan,1ely. $300 oba, 351-()334. 89 TOYOTA SUPRA TIJRBO, gray, 5 awa~. Min from C'dole, 987•2A38. l BB Niua, Senlra ouio, a/c... $2750 :i~~:5~~ra:-·w: B9Tavr,sGI. outo,a/c.._... $2995 HOMI DISCOUNT• Ron: lo awn & BB Berena GT oulo, a/c.._ •. $'2995 solos. Fumilln & mo,e, Law lemu, t :: )rectro~1~. ::JI 88 OOOGE COI.T, w/ pioneer pullout BB Esa,rt GT auto, a/c...... $2.500 90 YWJ.JfA FJl200, DC anl, low 105 S Washir,g1on, 549-9456. om/Fm ,rereo cau, speo~ers, runs 96 Canvy IX 5 spd, a/c..••. -S2.500 miles, mclln awner, SJBOO, cell Ricfi com CASH! CASH! CASH! needs point, 35 >.ea,id SEI 5 spc!. o/e.... $2.500 cl549-6760. · ICING SIZE, SOFT side ....,ferbed, i;:S:X,::,ii"~'.';-~'. pele, exc: ccnc1. $JOO obo, co!I 687• Buy and •-lh 79 YWJ.JfA ECXESS 650, ._ tires/ 4BJ2. 88 HONDA l'REUIDE, 5 speed, :r=.~=.~~::::s~Ws° rear broles. ,_ seat, needs point, rvns Appt,oncn, lvmi!ure, Slereo c, l)Ower •leering, CD player, 37 Cutlou 0.0 ciuto, a/e. •. $199 5 0/ 36 Mazda RX•7 5 spd, o/c. ... $2500 gaocl, $450 oba cell 457·5361. No THU & THAT SHOPPI, wnroal, ,_ rad'oalar & e.hau.r pipe, par\ing prcblemt. 816 E. Main. C'dole. We buy, equipm~-~~s~. $3500 neg, 549-8049. :~~•:..a:ao/t:::\~ sell, and conoign. 457·2698. Old Town Trode, 88 SAAB 9005, 01110, 87 No.o 5 $1750 bn-..heel dme, d,e,,y spd, _,_.. JENNY'S ANTIQUES & USED 21A N. Wcnhingicn s~· casselle, $4,795 oba, 529· 82~"'11o,a/C.--;J·s1~ fURNIIURE. 9·5 Man-Sat. Closed Sun. 549-2144 82 SUZIJl(I GSBSOl, blodt wilh lairing S..,. & Sell. 549-A978. . ~,,...,..-~-,------,-- 1 ~ ~tr'°spc1.~~ .....Si500 & siuy bat, "'"' great, 88 SUBARU GI. w~. ~. live 89 ProbeGT 5 spd,o/c...... SJ995 S1300 oba, 351-0671. BEDS, dressers, c!esl, sofas, micro· Wanted to B~: 782 Cl!OWEll RD, New 3 bdrm. refrigeta1on, ..... shen.~. :-. i~-Jlfai'. ccnd, dean, $4,2SO 86 NINJA 600R, excdlenr conclition, I 144 E. Rerdemcn, 2 bdrm. =,l~t~~J!g~;:._rango, a/c, comp,len, slweo equ;p, Quality Aut• 457•6P64 marry ,..,.,, parts, 14,>ea mi, $2300 1501 W.MainSt.C'dale,ll I 265 E. Parle, 4 bdrm & '2 bdrm. TVs, VCRJ, ~ or nal. oba, caD Gearye 351-9586. · IBM 1YPEWRITER $40, desb $15 & Sale TV'a/VCR'• 75 & up. :~~ :;.;.;,~ i::e.;;~=: 1001 N. Oallond, 4 bdrm es1a1e. $35, trundle-doy bed S60, bed $35, Rent,_ t,/va $23/mc 457•7767. second owner. S3,650,cc0351•144I. CAU fOR $1001 Truw,boals,A· P3 HONDA CBR f2, he C.nd, CoD lo, inlo549·16.5A. exen:i>ebi~SI0,549-2888. 3 -87-BMN--5-28_E,_A_door,...... ,-o=-l~--.-ai:-,, 1 wfieelen, molorhcmes. fvmilln, elec- ~-S:~-~;;t;~!;j~i. !i ~ STUDY TABLE $20, STUFFED OWR 19" ZENITH COi.OR RfMOTE TV 8 SMAll£R OWR DYID, $4700, 529·AOOO or ~c;::JSt••s,::. :·.~ $20, $10, $85, 25• TV $125, VCR $75, wnrool, %.!"_ 867-2638. t_B_7·_J8_25_eveni...... ·ng~t.-....,..,....,..--I 513·"3AJ at. ~SOI. --::....,,--.<'"'"'AW,.,.,.A..,.-:SA-:-:-:Kl~Z,.,...X•6-=--, -:-:6,3-AA I IC =~bil:~€~~~: II Window a/c $95, 457•7394. &ER 87 CHM SPECTRUM. original owr,er, mile.,co.w&helmetindudecl,S3,800 · NEON SIGNS, microwaves,J reliohte 1rcnopo,1otion, $2000 oba, J., CASH fOR CAU $100 • $1000 oba, 457·2371 "'9ningt. I YEAR OLD 16:.:60, '2 bdrm, I, ~ 1 -----~-....,...--, 1 exc ccnd, open tmng 0t110, cctheclral :,~'lc,;~IBM : .• melloge 457·7Ul. paid lor )'00" used or abu,ed Ye!-Jde =: 51J:2%1. ' 1-r ~~~~ut~rs :JI 87 HONDA MAGNA 20K. Red w/ ce,1",ng,gosopp10nCet,wcoddeckind, 549 IBM SE~C TYPEWR!ml, ,lend 87 HONDA ACCORD, 5 spd, lvll innmnit,gccnclirian. ·Bl60. while trim, lile ,_, n,conls awail.'mu>t $18,000, 351-1 137. INFOOUEST·N- ancl Used Sy.fem. .... $3,500 oba, H 351-1568. I;=:======, diair, $95 oba. Blocl. metal deslc, SI 00 . oba. Sleeper couch, S7 5 obo. 684· PC Rontols, Softwre, HUGE BaS. W, OS HONDA SHAIX1N VT700, great RINT TO OWH, C• rloendale Do R.epoirs and llpgrode.1 On S •. ~SJ~k~l~-~·CM"', 5196. · · !he !rip ti;~~5~ cane!, n- front lire, new battery, Mohlle HemH, N. Hwy 51, 606 S. Illinois 549·341A. · ~~~i~: ditiot,. good, 687·2787. Call 54P•3000 i4.~hc'lcti- runs ~-~~~~~ fordotatls. 486 DX2/66MHz MINITOWER 028D. 549-0059. I COMl'UT£R. 2X CD ROM. B Ma 86 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4 door, 82 CM250 HONDA. Good laolr.ing COrt & PRNATE, 12 x 30, lum, t 5000 BTU $85, 10000 BTU SIAS moon roof, 5 ,peed, new brales, bile, runs great, le,., miles! $995. Don bdrm, ,hodylct,o/c,gos, $2,000oba, 22000 BTU $195, CoD 529-3563. m~ ~·s~. ~9- 5 $1,IOOcbo, 351-()334. 351-0181. 529·3424 or 687·3800. 90 DayGvcranlee. 8 1~Jt?'.:~ ttJ~~: ii1 e tJ\f ~~\[:11;rveii''' )eait'::~~cinda ,@· 5 3 6 -3 3 itJ.irdi~t~-~t:at; '., 1r01tt~ll1lfJ£Jifii~It·6-~-;_;()n ra t·e.ii-··.iqJ!~\~:~~~:~!l~lrll:~;n~•: ·I 1990 Ford Tempo G.._____ $2,950."'2 1988_ ·Grand Voyagqr _LE ... $4,495 Don's Automatic, Air, Cassette 1993 Nissan Extra-Cab ... $8,495 ~uto Body R~pair 1991 Pontiac Grand Am LE.... ___$6,750,"'2 631 N, 14th Street 1995 ~lymouth yoyager... $13,900 Murphysboro, Wlnols 62966 Loaded, Automatic 549.2255 I 800-457-8116 1991Chevrolet Mark Ill Conver5lon Van.$9,950,"'2 Loaded, 58,000 miles DII DCe Chrysler I Plymou~ I Mama Don Jewell 3 1995 Plymouth Colt Vista ...... $9,500,aa Carbondale 03E.Main . 618-684-6469 i _ • , . I • 36,000 miles, Keyless Entry, Automatic r------., 1995 Mazda 82200 $8,600,'2l2 , I ~ 457 · 8411 I NC, Cassette, Only 35,00 miles HOLT'S' 1995 Chevrolet Cavalier Convertlble .... $12,995,'2l2 TIRE &AUTO CENTER :0 ,~~318 S. 11linois: 33,000 miles, Automati~, V6 INATIONWIDE WflRRANTYI GRAB A"HOLT". OF A DEAL I • 6 months/6.000 mllczs I Mark Holt • Covczrs Parts & Labo_r I 223 E. MAIN Owner . I • Customczr tlotllncz . THE CAR. STORE · CARBONDALE I • Complcztcz forczlgn· & Domczstlc I Dependable Cars and Trucks .· 529-3383 L~2~---~--'=BF-~.J Rt. 13 West 702 Walnut 820 E. \Valnut Need a qu.ick_fix? Marion Murphysvoro Carvoriaalc ... ~. 997-6080 687-4442 351-9720 .•.. -Check-out our _,,~•- .•. . ... Au.to ·Guide Toda ! Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 5, 1996 (1-i' 386 SX, 16 MHz. ~O MB, HO, 2 MB 2 !!ORMS, living,,,;,.,., kilthen, ball,_, NEAR CRAB ORCHARD lake, I 3·A bdrm, fvm, c/a. Alf "NIW" CARSONOAlE 3 BORM, .it AAfA SPACIOUS TV$, fv• ';!'•_nmerearScaleo'"pu, ,. F_?UtS.pring bedrcom wilh carport, $225/rno, na lnslde. Walk lo SIU. $760/mo, fin! & new ~. great locatio,,~ ,::; 295 529 17 u...d, pertoct le, papen, loaded ..,, :~~/m\i:" W:;':, 1't'.;g~~ """' .. 2 pell, 549•7AOO. fast l«llrity, w/d. "IXTRA Nia•. grod/profe,,ional,687•3037. .. . . s~its;;ij)o: wonoows 3.0. ~r"· ain 68HIAS °' 6~- ~!~:~~l=.,.!.°.'~ ~~~~-;!E~~~J ::~~::,Rural~;. ~::~~-.:r~~tc: · .. r~it/i'aa'!;/""~ ~:·dl ;:,===:::::BORM,;:::::=q::;:::::::;::,==== pell. 529•3806 or6a...s911. haa__ b,p_._J-'_25_tma_ •. 5_ 29_-~__• -~ ~~-3=-~· 1ea.. & _ "'ilay~68A,...,.,-6868___ • ____ _ 9 2 2 rorn $129. Best Deaf, On Safes, n:::hborhoad, G:,c:'7..:i,~ MURl'HYSBORO, ONE BDRM lvm °' M'BORO BEDROOM. very nice, ~-~i~Als~!::m. ~~~~1:f1066. Manager,, 529·2620. ::~eait'l:J. lc, $170/mo; na i::...."::1:r: ~i'.:::,,w~d;;.&,';~· ~~~~~UTf, Come by A210. • ~ SlUDIOAPAJlTMINTI, I BDRMAPTS, lvm & unlvm, mus,!,,, ln:,n1~,in::..: 52°f.3far.""'1o 2 BDRM'l)UPLU, I al fre• ~.·· .~is. <:_e.na~eo_u~-.. u:· I fulf ...... $850. neat & clean, ABSOlUTELY NO PETS, Houses town, Incl w • tor/trnh, • _ _ ,,,, _ f:_ 529•2241 CaDA57•n82. , $360,qvlet,549•0081. I 0 ~~~:\!::~Jf= CARPORT FOR RINT Close 280RMIN-'·PI.EX.minvtetlromSIUC. TOPC alid",ng gloss door_ feod"!!"IJ la pri-,att 21!.0RM,FUllYFURN,SSJOlolol(mo, campus, nice neighbo,haad, calf Vonto!?===~~======. Studio Apts quiet/Malarea,$375indud.uwater/ 'DAU LOCATIONS scrHnet618-997-3436. Newly remodeled M'BORO LARGE ONE BORM, )'Ord at AOS S Poplar O pets master bedroom has ~.if'tf,• 3 BDRM, FAMltY ROOM, c/a ,-fy CHECK OUT 8AHAJ FAITH WEB Sophomore approved Com,enient locatio,,, $225/mo, 687• call 6~·AU5 or 68i-6U2. ' dining area, nice r.nc.d will, decarated, na pets $-'25/mo • PAGE - hnp://www.bcca.org CM>ilAug 1,closelocampus, 1873,agentowned. °F======~I ~enspol.A'tOi!Sept I, ·819A, 1:812·U2-6002,i;;~._ o, calf 687-2513. $220/mo po~ng2&~_1:F'TS,nd,'1"!'f'°J'•_ COAI.EAREA, SPAOOUS 2, 3, 29-2013 OtRJS B. , NJC:E 20R 3 BDRM, lg lmng & dining '529 2241 re ~ '"'"""' and PPJCERfDUC£0,Closela51U,N"ice3· ,._,., 2 bafu,carpe1,a/c,dosela CA• LI Dl•SCRAM8LIR KIT, • campus, ATTENTION IVlllYONII Eam . Complete Resumo Services Siu.lent Di=nt Avmlcbl& :~~~f~:= Cov.rl..etton&Rcle'ffla!> ' Neces"")'l Se! Your Ow,, Hour>! Word Procaulng & Ecllllng Serious lndmdual, CoU Grod :;d.ool App,avec! TCU FREE 1·800-5B5·2252. . · WOIIIIS • Perfedly! 457-5655 ATTENTION STIJO€NTS! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS. NO REPAYMENTS EVER. $$$ CASH fOR COi.tfGE .$$$. fOi! INFO 1• 800-257•3834. ''Oreek· Speak" Classifieds 11) 2 BDRM, FURN, In •hady park, clean, Frost Mobllo © Home Park,457-8924. • 20 hours a week. SUP!:R-t.KE SINGLES & Doubles, • Daytime 3-4 hour timeblock ~uired. The Daily Egyptian announces the b:a!ed I mi frcm SIU, a,rpeling, • Knowledge of journalistic writing style ale. gas furnace, well-maintained, introduction of Classified ads exclusively rea,onoble rates. Now leming for lall & preferred; strong spelling, grammar skills .,;nter. Avail immed. Cell tlt,noi, Mobile r uircd. for Greek individuals and chapters . Home rental,. 833 5475. General Assignment Reporter NICE 2 BEDROOM, • 20 hours a week. neor SIU, mu,y e>dtes, no pets, • Daytime 3-4 hour timeblock required. 549-8000. + Know ledge ofjournalistic writing style Use Greek Classifieds for just about anything! } UK£ NEW BDRM, C'Dalo mobile pre~~=; strong i:pelling, grammar skills i§; 2 ;;:,:; homo,p::,rtlylum,relerencesn,q, i 1--;;.;;.a==------1 z $-400/mo, lo, rent paid, 867·2203. I Editorial Cartoonist w EXTRA NICE 1 BDAA\, fum, cir, n + Required to produce at least 2 editorial cartoons S{)ar•ties • CEx.cftanaes .•. Gracfuations • carpel, ~efficient, no pet., !Xlrweek. 549-0,!91 "' 457-0609. • Must have knowledge of both local and national· . qnitiations • CJfon1ecominB o Greek COUNTRY LMNG, 2 mi o,:nt, nice, l person, 10 x 50, lum, no pe!s, SlAO/ political affairs. me, 529·3581 od29·1820. + Provide 2 samples of work with application. .A_wa~cfs • CEve11cfai ~mouncements• Advertising Production · G1•eek G\Veek e S{)ftifantf1t'opic \f:vents o IF ... • Must be able to work late if required. M You're Reading • Macintosh experience. fil""heta· (Xi_ ({)arieti Sflow • -; -o., This Ad You • Afternoon workblock; approximately 1-6 pm. . • Advertising experience helpful. M Know Advertising Production ;;:,:; , Rates are $4.00 for 25 words, Works! • Night shift (must be l}vnilablc until 2 a.m.). M • Position available immediately. $.10 eac~ additional word. z. 536-3311 • Prc~-ious printing or layout experience helpful, but M not necessary. 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"": '-•. - ) C ' Comics Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 5, 1996 {u Doonesbury by Gany Trudeau ~0k.6011 SINGLE SLICES b Peter Kohlsaat Shoe by Jeff MacNelly ,.-f'hisfirne T~ ~hc(jn•, -ii.a r.rfi.:,t hit~i,qhd. Thatch Jeff Stiesol WIIWIRR,r~ ~~ CUC/15, ITWAS ~1l!RIU,lHlio:m&~~ WIGIN ~CUl!ICA£S ACR05Sll!SU.s.A ••. \ 86% PILOT ~ SELECTION. RATE ' Mixed Media WE·RAVE GREATJOBS· AND .WE·ARE. HIRING . ALL AC~EMIC MAJORS ACCEPTEQ _· SCHOLARSHIPS ,AVAILABLE . .....-~.--- Thursday, September 5, 1996 ·A.dvertis·e 'i:ii the· Daily Egyptian 536-3311- Gate Opens 6:45 / - Show at 7:50 · FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY Adul~ $3 Kids Free Sensation~ Action Thriller Morgan' Freeman/ Keanu Reeves 1.Chain Reaction(!Gu Kurt Russel£ 2~E scape rom L.A.tR) ' a.SPC ·Films-~ : S111Jrn1 Crnttr AuJiwrium : • All Sc:al• Sl.00! • • for m"n, info call 1he SPC • : Jln1line •• 7lf,,4FU;'I;:' : A\AY ST1Auss- The DJily EropliJn • • • • 'WI Eric Rushing (left) amt Matt McClellmrd,frcsl1111e11 cross co1111try n11mm, nm 11i11c miles tlrroiig/1 Carbo11dalc for practice Wednesday ajleri10011. I Freshmen runners adjustto SIUC By Donna Colter When it comes to classes, Daily Egyptian Reporter McClelland said he is fairing . . . II We do e~erything toget~er as a lecl!Jl._ tt slightly belier than his room- • . • . . tr •• mate: . · · ·· · When freshmen cross country is hard for us to meet other people because , "I don't like my general edu : · Th~rs. 8pm ·. : runners Eric Rushing and Mau of our schedules, but we do go out. " · cation classes, but I do have a . : . . . McClelland arrived on the SIUC few agriculture classes that I : Fri & Sat 7. & 9:30pm : campus this fall. they said they really enjoy," he said. "Even . . . relied on their teammates to help Eric Ruslzi11g, though my ·schedule is hectic, I .- . . . them adjust to the rigors of Fresl1111a11 cross country nm11er am keeping up with my reading being student athlete~. and assignments." Rushing. a computer engi Cross Country Coach Bill neering major from Dawson, he hasn't had the chance to take out." . Cornell said McClelland and said both the SIUC campus and any classes for his major. He is- McClelland, an agricultural Rushing arc making the transi his love of cross country arc conccntrating on adjusting to the education m:1jor from Rushville, tion to collegiate level running. what brought him to SIUC. studying. is both a roommate and a team- "It is hard for freshmen to get Although he said adjusting lo "lllc studying is a linle hard- mate of Rushing. He said he also used io running a longer dis campus life did not scare him, er than high school, but I have is happy with his adjustment to lance,". he said. "Matt and Eric - Rushing admi1tcd he had help more time during the day to SIUC. arc both doing we!!, and the tat- settling in on campus. study since I am in cla.c;s less," "My decision to come to cnt is there." "Joe and Jeremy Parks he said. "I am taking English. SIUC was belier than I could , Charlotte West, SIUC associ (sophomore members of the · calculus, theater and chemistry. have expected," he said. "It is ate athletic director, said ·she cross country team) have been "I am not cnjoyins anything the best choice I could have believes that being on a team there to answer the questions yet, but at lca.~t calculus isn't too madl•." makes it easier for an incoming that I have asked," he said. hard." McClelland said the Parks athlete to adjust to college life. "Since we are suite mates, their Even after studying. cla.c;s and also ha·,c played a role in help• "The team affiliation gives door is always open to me. practice, Rushing said he still ing him wi!h his transition to structured care." she said. "With "Without the Parks, I would finds time Jo socialize with his · campus life. the team affiliation, the goal is ha\·e adjusted fine, but I would teammates. "My adjustment wouldn't there forth:: players to help each have had to figure more· things "We do everything together as have been so soon without their ~thcr. out for myself." . · a team," he said. "It is hard for help," he said. '1l1ey ha\'C been "If a player is struggling, there Because Rushing is taking so us to meet other people because here to help me. out since day is always someone to step in and many geneml education classes, of our schedules, but we do go one." ,help." "Brad told me I needed to spend SVinkis said he ;md Gagliano anybody make it 10 the pros it Gagliano more time working on flexibility . constantly communicate with one would ha\'c to be him. I think he's· and leg speed and not worry that another, and when one is down. so got a great shot at it." co11li1111C1lfro1111~1gr: 16 much about the ,,,eight roum," is the other. · Gagliano will continue hanciimg Gagliano said. . "I knew when I wa.c; recruited the team's kickoff tasks; which UC A's 20-yard line. Gagliano said he is well aware here that my main job wa.c; to gel Watson said will increase -HUNCH~. ~ "It was just a good day," of the scouLc; in the stands, but he the snaps back to him because we Gagliano's stock.· "'N~E tm· Gagliano said. 'The punt team 1id_ said he tric~ not to let it put any knew we had a great punter," "When he became our kickoff a gre:it job Saturday. Our co\'cr added pres~ure on him. Skinkis said. "When he ha.c; a great man. that in.:rcascd his stock quite -STARTS FRIDAY!• - ai;c and protection wa.c; just awe• He is equally aware that ii takes day, I ha\'c a great day." . n bit," Watson said. "Now the test some." · two to maintain consistent punt- As far as the professional level will be how consistent can he Gagliano said se\'cral areas ing. goes, Gagliano said he believes -s;ay." · · have helped him improve his During punt situations, the opportunities to cam a sclcc- Gagliano said kicking off lets game and attract the auention of Gagliano said he relics heavily tion among the NFL's elite arc ' him show the scouts hO\n'crsatifo scouts. upon his center and good friend, hig".-;- so docs Skinkis. he can be on the field. · For one.- Gagliano s::;d he is junior Kevin Skinkis. · , "We're good friends and best of _ "It gives me an opportunity to_ stronger and .norc mature this "Kevin Skinkis is awesome," he buddies," Skinkis said,: "We showcase my talents in a different year than he was a year ago. And said, "I mean, he delivers the ball• - always stick together and remind manner," he said. "I definitely feel two, he said he worked closely right where I need it. He's one of eaci1 other that we're out there for like it will help me. .:- , ·... , last summer with Bmd Maynard, . the best." . cine another. · . : :"Everything is just <:oming . the NCAA's 1995 kicking cham- ·Skinkis said the feeling is mutu- · "Gags (short for Gagliano) is a together at the tight timc. lt's'pret- , pion. ' · al. ·•-- " great kid, _an_d if~'d like to sec ty exciting." ,. · · __ ~ .·,i: · ' Daily Egyptian --- Team USA i~linii11ates Slovakia Ncwsday round with n 9-3 victory over elim- Leetch frocturcd his foot in the final inated Team .Slovakia (0-3) game of the regular season and NEW -YORK-There is the .Tuesday night·in a skatefcst that. underwent oral surgery before graceful skating, and the way Brian featured a hat trick from Keith Game l against the· Montreal Leetch handles the puck~ if ii were Tkachuk. The American.~ play the Canadi..:ns, leaving him disoriented a goose feather. Jn the locker room winner of Friday's Finland-Russin' on painkillers. In Game 5 against he says little but strides with the quancrfin:11 Sunday in Onawa. the Cnnadiens, Lcctch's season confidence of a Stanley Cup chnm- · Leetch longs for a fresh stan allcr nearly ended when he crn.~hcd hcad pion. · - · _ . injuries and a gcncrnl malaise stunt- first into the boards, rcaggravating Leetch, the New York Rangers'.. cd his effectiveness and helped a nerve injury in his left shoulder All-Star defense man, is taking his usher the Rangers out of the play- that still is only 85- percent healed. • tum in Madison Square Garden as offs in the second round. "I felt "h's going lo be weak," said captain of Team USA - a "great good three week.~ before the play- u.-ctch, who injured the shoulder in honort he says-,- eight y.:an: and . offs and I stmted losingjump in my Ilic 1992-93 season. "It got back to one ring after he did the same for , legs and never regained it," said 90 percent and I reinjurcd it again the 1988 Olympic team. · Leetch, who assisted on goals by lnstycar. ll'sdcftnilelyno1asstrong "Brian has done anything and John LeClair and Mike MO Locke said the younger players to have to step up and handle thing.~. Volleyball dennitcly stepped up Tuesday, and both of them did a very nice which is nothing lesr· than what she job." ·. '· · ' · ·· · · . · continued from JXlge 16 . expected.,·. . · ·· ·' ·. . . . Locke added that J\foreland nctu-. : ·•we have 10 rely upon them. We ally was upset with her own perfor~ career high 26 kills, five blocks and ha\·c to expect that they are going to mance eight dig.~ while Fisher, an outside -play that way," she said. "Marlo·. Fish.er agreed she did nothing' . hitter/middle blocker in biological having 26 kills and Lindsay having; spectacular in the win over SEMO. sciences, cashed in on a career high 19 kills is no surprise to me because •1 don't know ifwc thir.kofit as 19 kills with four blocks and eight l know what they're capable of. . stepping up ... she said. "We're just digs. . , "Someone on the team was going _· out then: doing our jobs." CENTRAL.-HGSPITAL. 1 FORANiMALS . I ·.·~ • Flea baths available · GUNVIEW ROAD, Participate in the ..·. BEHINDMURDAU: SHOPPING ONTIR. PHI 54~4PET (4na) . - J~' -~---r.-~!., z\"! CA'llIRVDJ.E LOCATION A Ll '. ''@ :,_,., JUNCTIONOFMWR.T.13 '-:..:/ ~-j- {;(j . , ' &:R.T,1"-' , ~ Largest Selection.··of BENEFITS For your organization: _. Meet more then 2000 potential members _ -~· fc,otw_ear· .-. Increase your orgcnizclion's visibility _. Have FUN!!! Southern Illinois _w / sizes up. to 16. _. S~icl giveaways We.GuaranteeJhe Price 111-. - _. 3 FREE tickets lo Cc.imivcl of Craziness ~ ·. ·. ' ,. ' . . . 1 Contad tho Student Programming Council (SPC) $HOE$ : N/ ~TIJ.'i?'', 3rd Roor Student Cerirer, ask lor Amy 453•2721, Mon - Frl 10-8 p.m. 106 s: Dlinols An. ·-,,.;, , . lo nllel'VO Cl 1pot_lar your organization• • · • _ = . · Sat 9-8 p.in;·· ' ' · _. Carbondale D ' ' ., ·. = :,· ·. ' Deadlin~ is 4;30 ~m, Friday, Sep:ember 6 : Sun. 12_·6 p'.m. Across from Old ~In Depot":. f,al · ' · · 1~800 _525-3097 or 529:3097 Sponsor a gama and recei~ 3 additional FREE tic,cls to Carnival ol Crazincssl/l · Sp_orts - Daily Egyptian · - Thursdriy,.Scptembcr 5, 1996 , h6 · I 1 ~ORTS BEAT :. BASEBALL· Salukis break_lOsing streak Saluki baseball to have tryouts Tuesday By L Bruce Luclcett record their first win of the season. ' going to react (to facing SEMO after the The SIUC men's baseball team is having uyoul~ at Daily Egyptian Reponer After winning the first game 15-1 I, opening losses), so it was good that we Abe Martin Field at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Anyone inter the Salukis dropped the second 13-15. played really hard nnd we won," Coach ested in trying out for the team is welcome to attend. The Salukis came back to.crush Sonya Locke said. "We nre just looking For more information, contact Coac.:h Dan Cnllahan or The ·snJC won~n•s volleyball t~' SEMO 15-3 in the third game, only to to continually improve." · Assistant Coach Ken Henderson at the Saluki ba.~ • bounced back, after opening the season lose game four 13-15, which set up the After a short practice Monday dedi~ ball office al 453-2802. with four straight losses. with a win over do-or-die game five. The Salukis won catcd to addressing the problem of com- Southeast Missouri State University game five 15-10 to end the match and its • mitt:ng too many unforced errors; Locke Royals lose Montgomery to surgery_ Tuesday night in Cnpe Girardeau. . four-gnme losing streak. . said the team definhely showed Relief pitcher Jeff Montgomery of the Kansa.~ Ciiy · 11ic .Salu~s needed all five g~ to "I wasn't sure of how our team was improvement from'its four opening loss-· Royals will miss the rest of the season to undergo es during Friday and Saturday's arthroscopic surgery ·on his right shoulder 10 rcm'>ve Washington State Cougar Challenge. a bone spur:~ tontgomcry end~ his season lending the __ During the Cougar Challenge, SIUC team in saves with 24 saves and a 4.26 ERA in 48 · · fell to Gonzaga University, Idaho State appearances. · University, the University of Tulsa nnd host Wnshington_State University. FOOTBALL In Washington, SIUC averaged a mere Smith's condition remains questionable .098 percent hitting as a team, compared to its .333 percent against SEMO. Emmit Smith of the world champion Dallas ·: "My intentions were to make sure that Cowboys is questionable for Sunday's game :igainst what we practiced we realty concentrat the New York Giants. Smith went face first into the ed on;·" Locke said. "I just went in ground on a fake hand-off play Monday night against · knowing that we had a short practice and the Bears and suffered a strained neck and left shoul concentrated on specific things." der. Smith and team officials said they feel optimistic Mpnique Galvin, a sophomore middle about his chances for playing. Backup running back blocker injoumali~m from Chicago, said Sherman Williams will a.~sume_ the starting job if Monday's practice was very helpful, Smith is unable lo go: . __ although it wa.~ not solely respons_ible for Lloyd has se~son-ending _knee surgery Tuesday's win. · ''.'The win w:: got was because we exe Greg Lloyd of the Pittsbuigh Steelers underwent cuted what we did in practice every. surgery for his season-ending knee injury suffered in day," said Galvin. the sca.wn opener against the Jack.wnville Jaguars. Marlo Moreland, nn undecided sopho The surgery to repair a tom tendon in his left knee is more from Lancaster, Texas and Lindsay expected 10 cost ~im a year of rehabilitation. Fisher, a sophomore from Rantoul, led NFL announces Players of the Week the team by setting personal records in kills. The NA.. has announced its Players of the Week Locke said the team focused on block- following the kic:',-off.weekend. In the NFC, Green c.J•ns IC. Bwl ·- The DJily CgyptiJn ing and passing. . Bay's Brett Favre, Minnesota linebacker Jeff Brady Moreland, an outside hitter, had a - and Carolina kicker John Kasay earned the top hon Saluki middle blocker Monique Galvin