Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993
7-22-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 22, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Soutncrn Illinois Untversity at Carbondale Thursday. Jllly 22. 1993, Vol. 78. No. 180. 12 Pages Buried sign uncovered Budget seen by student By Tracy Mor.... as 'adequate' General Assignment Writ ... By Candace SamOllnsld Braja M. Oas, associate vice An emotional message that was Administration Writ ... president for academic a( ~" irs. sent six months ago 10 console agreed and said his office would SIUC sludents grief over Ihe SlUe administrators: expected bave liked to have seen more Pyramids fire will De displayed as • more \han a slighr increase of 1.61 money for academic prognnns. . reminder of th~ that suffered in percenl in budgel allocations. bul " We would like 10 see lhaI\ragedy. were not swpri .. ~ given Ulinois' , improvements in undergraduate Mike Spiwak. presidenl of fmanc ial siruatioo. education and research on the un.lid on Wednesday. he found in \he fiscal year 94 is S;:n646.5OC .• "-" PQP program we have asked each USG office. barner full of increase of $2,564.800. The budget college 10 give us IWO pert:enI and signatures from ~he Nolte Dame for SIU as a whole is $244,31 1,200. we will use \hose fuods where \hey student body expressinr, their Benjamin Shepherd, vice are needed most." sympa!hy for \he studenlS who died presidenl for academic affairs and The budget inciuded no money in !he Pyramids Fire. provost, said he wanted more for new programs. but library "No one in OUT office knew money for undergrauuate materials received an increase of anything about this banner," educolional equipmenl, bUI is $413,800. Spiwak said. " I don'l !hink il was ever displayed." apl'reci,'ive ' " , Ihe funding James Tweedy. vice presidenl for Dr.d Cole. who was USG received. administration, said his office is presidenl al \he lime of \he fire. said '" applaud Ih e legislalors for preparing for budgel CUIS. he thought the student center passing a budget \hal did no! add 10 "Presidenl Guyoo has suggeste
Metro East employees unite Calnpus police warn of rape risks By Erick J.B. Enriquez to Police Wriler Sexual Assaults: 1990-1993 help in flood-fighting effort By Erick J.B. Enriquez \he SIUC Police Oepanmenl By Bill KugoIbarg President Bill Clin':;n ha. Ali SIUC sludenls should be Police Writ ... 1993 porrticsWriter approved Gov. Jim Edgar's aware \hal anyone can become \he • 2·20-93 Saturday 12:45 a.m.· request 10 designate 24 Illinois victim of sexuai assaull regardless The following information A while male, 20. ailegedly The state's largest union of counties as disasIer areas. of their gender. said a campus covers all sexual assaults that engaged in sexual intercourse public employees 10C3Ied in \he The Wbile House alao granled safety represenIBtive for Women'. occurred on campus between 1990 with a whi le female acquaintance Metta Easl are raising money the g...-,emor" $ request 10 Services. and 1993. while !he viclim slepl. Bo!h !he and g.lhcring I\(.~ supplies reimburse ,tatr and oeaJ In March of this year a while Research is courtesy of ror those who have beeo I: I. for Oood·fipang male sexual-] assaulled a while Theresa Nesler, statistical cieri< of see ASSAULTS. page 5 affcc ed by \he fIoodi.lg. end recovery costs in t S male acquaintance. while the The A'll.rican Federarion of counIies. victim was asleep. Another incident Sl ..... CounlY and Mur.icipaI F.d~r31 declaration of • in OcIober of lasl year involved a services said ~xuaJ assaults oan univer.;il)'." Lai said. ''They should Employees joins numerous disaster area aIIlJWS individuals black male as".lIed againsl Ihe happen co anyone. anytime and beware because this is not so safe a I 0Iher group!. including \he RIO(} .aw bu.ineues to apply for wisbes of a highly inloxicated biack anywhere. place:' -ross and the ~ '00 Army. maie. "Freshman who have left holl.. Lai said one in seven men wiii be in .. ·.ting Oood vi<: . . _R.OOO...... O Macy Lai. campus safelY for \he first lime fecI \hey are in a ~ representative for Women's safe environment with the see CRIMES. page 7
Experts to discuss Supercenter opens; Opinion Lemonhead video Hornets. Pacers Guatemalan politics new jobs, business -8depage4 release leaves to compete at SIUC I at luncheon series expected for area sweet, sour taste exhibition game Classified -Story on page ~ -Story 9n page 6 L-see page 8 [; -Story on page 8 -Story on page 12
..' . . .. . Page 12 July 22, 1993 Sports 1).111, I, '111.111 'C1ulhl'rn 11111111 ... l "'\l'r"t' .11 ( .lIhund.lll' NBA game arranged for slue Arena By Dan l.eahy was looking for an arena that sealS available:' Suarez said. on an exact dollar amount, a welJ with a first -round l os~ to the New SportsWriter aboul 10,000:' Suarez said. "And The game will be played on au-ended game will bring some York Knicks. anyone would love 10 host an NBA October 28th at 8 p.m. Tickets for money 10 SIUC. The Charlotte Hornets will Hoops fans in Southern Dlinois game. so we worked it out. ,. the g.une range in price from SIO A media-relation!; employee of counler with three of the game's will have an opportunily to see Suarez said Mullis resides in to $50, depending on the seat. the Pacers SI'.;d the game should be youngesl and brighlest standouts in some of the NBA's SIarS up close Paducah and the nearness of Ihe Suarez said she hopes for a sell exciting. as h is their next-ta-Iast power-forward surreme Larry this fall when the Indianapolis Arena made him aware of the out, and has no reason to believe pre-season oU llOg and their stars Johnson. center Alonzo Mourning Pacers take on the Charlotte facility. the event won'l be a success. should receive significant minutes. and guard Kendall Gill. Hornets at the SIUC Arena Tickets go on sale this Saturday '''This will be the first NBA If the Pacers official is righl, fans The Hornets eliminated the Michelle Suarez, assistant at the Arena's south lobby. bul an exhibition game al the Arena since attending the ganle will gel 10 see Boston Celtics in the first-round nf director at the Arena, said Wayne early offering was already made to t ~, Bulls played here in the late such stars as 20-point scorers the playoffs, and then gave Ihe Mullis. personal assistant to the Saluki :.eason ticket bolders. 70s'," Saurez said. "So I think it Reggie Miller and Oet.Ief Schrempf Knicks a scare before bowing out. !fornets' owner, set the game up. '1be tickets sold pretty well, bUI will be very successful." for the Pacers. The Pacers afe For more infonnalion on ticket "He approached us and said he t/>ere are still plenty of good seats Suarez said while she is not sure coming off a season which ended prices call (618) 453-~34J. Possible sbike of All-Star festivities planned by Union The" Sporting News
Leave it to DOll Fehr. Only the joyless head of the players' association could put a datnper on what was otherwise a joyous A11- Star show put on by Baltimore and the Orioles' front office. Like a ~d ant arriving at baseball's picn'c, Fellr declared that the players were considering a Labor Oay strike if there were no snbstantive progress in Iabo< talks between the uniO!l and fre major league owners. Responding like another school yard brat, management negotiator Richard Ralitch said the union was bluffmg and .118l the oWDelS wouIdn'l be scared. There is nochlng r. w about the possibility of ~ pJayers strike in September. According to the strategy, tJo.e union would strike to prevenl .;,., owners from declaring an imrasse months later and Staff Photo by Jeff Gamer imposing new wotldng conditions such as elimination of salary Balancing balls arbitration. (Left): Brent Jenkins, a graduate But to spill all this nastiness at student In business, Idcks the the Ali-StAr Game underscores soccer ball to practice his angling how the game" business peeple ability for scoring. Jenkins was (on both the players' and owners' practICing his soccer techniques In sides) have little feel o r the field between the Student appreciation for the g.une. Even a Recreation Center and the Towers cynical fan wouldn 'f think of earty Wednesday afternoon. was much4 dampening what a I ~bove): Russ Snydel", an undecided needed wave of good feeling and lunl;)r from Peoria, balances the entertainment that pe:meated this soccer ball for fun and to practice season's All-Star festivities. But balance. Snyder also was In the people such as Fel.,. ""d Ravitch fields between the Recreation aren't fans; they are legal hit men Center and the Towers, lolning other with tunnel vision. students as they pracficed for the T!:Ie bouom line remains the Intramural soccer tournament this same. Nothing is going to happen weekend. A meeting for the event between the union and owners was Wednesday night The students until the owners settle on a practiced in the fields despite the revenue-sharing plan. As many as hot weather to prepare for the 20 c1ul..- have signed off 01' such. tournament that Is only one of the plan, WIth the biggest resistance several intramural events happening _ STRIKE, page 11 this semester. First-year players have good shot for Redskins' final list The Washinglon Post Likewise, linebacker Rick Hamilton and rookH>. have very good chllnccs to be on the jumping at>:;ily, ,.,.,00, the whole package. defensive end Sterling Palmer arrived at openmg-game roster because. a1lhough the He's onl,· 20 years oi~ . which is both good CARLISLE, Pa.-The Washington training camp with high ex~al;oas. The Redskins said the expected Ihings about and ba(~ . ... We're go;ng to see him hit Reds1tins said many of the usual things about Redskins won'l be ',urprised if Palmer is judging lh i!; draft sometime in the future. people and see how he re1Cts when he gets this year's nine draft choj<:<:s. They talked subbing for veteran awIes Mann in a few they also went for players who can have an heal. I have high hopes he' ll be a good about potential. They lJI!l..ed about patience. pass-rush situations early in the season, and impact immediately. player. ' They talked about an aJjustmenl period. Hamilton lOll)' be the '>ig middle linehacker The top six draft choices. in order: - The down side is Ihal he played mostl y And yet ... they need to defend the run and relieve Kun Caner. His athletic skills were off the charts zone'< overage at Notre Dat.,e. Defensive COnlerback Tom Carter, their ftrn-round Gouveia. when he left Noue Dame after his junior ~iJ\~ltor Emmiu 1lll'Jtlas will give him a choice. is expecled to be on the field early There's also high bopes for Texas-EI Paso season. which means he 's a very young crash ~) I ·.rse on man-la-man defense in ~te and often when tile Redskins and Dallas punter Ed BUM and Penn Stale cenler Greg player who should be around a very long" . next five weeks. - Brooks: Since the Cowboys open the regular season in a Hunnington. Former University of Maryland time. With Manin Mayhew gone to Tampa Redskins don'l have one star ruMing hack 10 Monday night game on Sept. 6. ""oeiver Frank Wycheck may he a long-term Bay via free agency and Darrell Green now shoulder the workload. Petilbon would like The Cowboys likely will also see running developmental project, but he could also be a 33. Carter was selected with the future in to rotate all his runners. Brian Mitchell has back Reggie Brooks. Almost from t~e prototype H-back. mind. But he was selected with the 1993 opened camp as the staner at halfback in the moment he was laken in the second round, There'll surely be so"'" disappoinunents. season in mind as weU. new two-back offense, but Ernest Byner, the Reds1tins said 'hey wanted to get him 0.' but in four seasons since Ch"ley Casserly "1 think he's the most talented guy we' ve holdout Ricky Ervins and Brooks will get the fi ~ ld quickly and see if the dazzling took over as general mam ger, only one drafted since DarreU Green," Coach Richie their tunIS. Brooks staned only one season al speed and mo"es he showed at Notre Oaole !flayer drafted in the first five rounds has Petitbon said " He has all the physical tools translated into hi:; plays at anOI"",. level. failed to .... ake the team. This year, six to be a top-flight player. He has tremeodOlIS _ REDSKlNS, page n P<.II.!C 2 Daily Egypnan Jul y 22. 1993 ame U.~,I~ERSnv~LA~E ~. m~~~l ..." t ' ..... J~"",.", 0""" ~ Newswrap ' High Reach + world LowRa:b?s = RADIO FREE EUROPE QUESTIONED ON PAY - Eyes popped. heads spun and reportm thought about dusting off their resumes Smart Business ~.\.b.•• __ after a Senrue Foreign Relations Committee hearing last weclc when Sen. I : ~ 5.50 1 .50 • . s.5 Russell Feingold, D-WIs., unveiled the pay of top officials at Radio F= 536-3311 EuropelRadio Liberty Inc. The president of the Munich·ba D.C. POOL ATTACK SUSPECT FREED - The U.s. attorney's office, citing weak evidence, dropjled its case against a man accused of shooting into a crowd at a District of Columbia swimming pool wounding six children. Charles Kenneth Duvall, 22, walked free after prosecutor William Lawler listed "factual developments" in the case. Although Lawler does not explicitly criticize police, it suggests that District detectives and federal agents conducted a fauIJy inve.stiga!ion. REPORT CRmClZES MAYOR'S ACTIONS IN RIOTS Mayor David'" Dinkins ignored evidence that the Crown Heights riots in Brooklyn had spun out of control and failed 10 act decisively, a report from Gov. Mario Cuomo's administratioo I.Oocluded. Even as his own .naif told him that the 1991 disturbances were "out of control", Dinkins, Deputy Mayors Bill Lynch and Milton MoUen, and former Police Commissioner Lee Brown insisted that matters were in hand. WHITE HOUSE STAFFER KILLS HIMSELF - Vincent Foster Jr., deputy White House counsel and a close friend of President Clinton, was found dead by the U.S. Park Service Tuesday night, apparently aflel" commiuing suicide, Foster, a Jaw panner of Hillary Clinton's at the Rose Law Finn was discovered at Fort Marcy parle: overloolting the Potomac River off the George Washington Parkway in Vuginia. the White House said PLAN AIMS AT CURBING YOUTH VIOLENCE - The Clinton adminislJ'ation, trying to nudge the problem of youth violence into public prominence, announced a coordinated sean:h for solutions by five major federal ageDcies. Putting their stamp on the issue at a two-day conference sponsored by the Department of Education, administration officials described the plan to coordinate existing strategies for dealing with violence besetting, and inflicted by, young people from 10 to 18. state HOUSING SCARCE FOR FLOOD VICTIMS - Like so many other Midwest riverbank towns, NiOOIlost its levee two weeks ago. Just as the evacuation plan called for, virtually all of the suddenly homeless had somepla<:e to go. BU! in a matIfr of days, the first surveys made clear that the population of 160 needs long·tenn arrangements. Niota will not be habitable again for ,ix months or more and in the western DIinois countryside, the extra hou.~g is not easy 1>' find - from Daily Egyptian wire selVices Accuracy Desk ---- ~ If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311, extension 233 or 228. Daily Egypllan f Two weeks only! ~ ~ Jl: !:" ' I rc <:. Un V~' ty,' C :flx) d • Winner 10 Tony AWQrds! SIJdenI Ech:r. c::twiI: De.. Song hils like Before Ihe Porade Posses By Asu:Ut SIl.dert Ecib':T.t Lrm c.tock and the titte shawstopper . Hello. Dolty!" News EdlOr.~_" e_ p .... Ed>a: Kora ""' E_IE~W1IIIom Rogan Hello , Dolly! ST4DTI I'I>ID4l'f AcU1g MMIigII1I EdIIcr. w.ncs.: 0rwY...an July 22, 23, 24. 25, 29, 30,31, August 1 BOB HOSKINS -_"""'Y .... '" SUP I R 0IspI0y"" -_..... Evenings at 8 p.m . • Sundays at 2 p.m. CIas:sffied NJ ManIg8r: VIckI K,..., """'"""'" -Gooy MARIOBlS.~ Aa::ourI Tlidl m: KIt' l-.noe Box Office (618) 453-3001 MIc:roamputlilr ~. : Kelty Thorn_ ST41lTl f'IlID4l'f McLeod Theater THE SANDLOT (PG) o !"ilu tlll· rn I llillni .. l'lIi\ll"il.\ ill (O arhoncl;llt, July 22, 1993 Daily Egyptian Pa~< .1 ------.------~ Student services planning children's summer events By Karen Ham kids find a sense 01 ... ,.thilil) .\Ill! Entertainment Writer slructure In Ihelr Ihe ... when thl" work and play "ilh .!tlllldar ~Id" .....::.. In 3n crrorl 10 fill the void in it\ also something OC\\ 10 do'" childrcn\ summer activities. thrcc The CVCllI will hI.' "'C' I up III ;. siudent services have teamed up 10 series of Sl At the Daily Egyptian we pride ourselves on our concern for the environment and we're doing our part to help make it a cleaner world. We practice Earth Day everyday by: ~ Printing with soy ink .I Capturing silver flakes from the processing of negatives .I Recycling newsprtnt spoilage and office paper .I Recycling press plates and page negatives .I Prtnting exclusively on recycled newsprtnt .I Recycling aluminum cans and telephone books Daily Egyptian 536-3311 ., ... It, Page 4 luly 22, 1993 Opinion & Commentary ' 1).111\'1 J!\Jlll.111 , "\lIll1hl'II1 I I11111'" t lII\tl"I' .It ( .ll llIlfld.lh.' Daily Egyptian StudenL Editor--in-Chicf Edit.orial Editor Acting Managing Editor Chris Davies KaraGrovcr Wanda Brandon News StaffRepre&entative A880Cial.e Editorial Editor Faculty Representative Candace SamolinsJd Cuey Hampton Walter B. Jaehnig Clinton should give Elders full support PRESIDENT BILL CLlNTON CHOSE the right doctor for the job of aiding our country's health problems when he nominated Dr. Jocelyn Elders for surgeon general. Clinton's willingness to stand behind hi s candidate, however, must endure as ultra conservatives continue to stir up controversy based on unsubstantiated claims. Their charges are rooted in ideological differences. falling under the guise of ethical concerns, and fail to address the significant issues facing our country for which Elders was nominated . Because Clinton has become legendary for waffling on Commentary - topics that crea e controversy, his continued support for Elders could be instrumental in changing his image as a flip flop decision maker. u.s. public education system NEARLY THREE IN FIVE AMERICANS believe that !>e has broken hi s promises too often, according to an Associated Press poll. And it is little wonder. From his stance on gays in the creating morally illiterate nation military and the Haitian refugee policy to his withdrawal of Los Angeles Tomes students. leaving them with the burning. Youngslers are leaving L",ni Gunier, Clinton has demonstrated his inability to stay impressioll that morality is prob school betieving matters of right firm in what he believes. In Cambridge. Mass., 0 t5-ycar lematic and that aJ l questions of and wrong are merety subjective. tf old ;s accused of mun:Jcring .. college righr and wrong are i.n dis:pule. you pass a stranger on the stl'"cet Elder,. former direclOr of rIle Arkansas Hea/rh slUdenr during a mugging, I.hen Youngsters are forced to question and decide to munler him because Department. presents Clinron with another challenge to bragging 10 his two high SChool-age vaJues and virtues they've never you need money - if il feels righl remain supportive as conservatives reignite debate. accomplices that the knife went aU acquired in the first place or upon - you go wilh rhat feeling. The charges include raising questions about whether the way through the body. which the', have only a tenuous Clearly, murder is 001 taugtJ in our Elders should have served as a part-time federal consultant After the boy's arraignment. hotd. The assumption behind this schools, but such a conclusion can some of his classmates cried. Not method is that students will arrive be reached and justified using the while on the Arkansas payroll to which it was found Elders for the toss of a promising life. but aI good moral conclw.ions if only decision-making method. was not violating any laws. She had been using vacation for Ihe high bail that had been they are given the chanoe. BUI the It is time to consign the fads of time from her state job and was doing nothing illegal. placed on their friend. When a actual result is moral confusion. "decision-making" and "'non· Her nomination also has been sidetracked by such reponer asked one of them what For example, a recent, national judgmentalism" 10 the ash heap of .irrelevancies as her husband's failure to pay Social Security the appropriate punishment for study of 1,700 sixth- 10 ninth failed policics, and return 10 a murder should be. he responded, graders revealed a majorily of boys proved method. Character educa taxes for a nurse for his elderly mother. "counseling." Said another, a girt, considered rape to be acceptable tion p"Hides a much more realisti<: "Who,'s Ihe big bleepin' deal? under certain conditions. AsI,oun approach 10 moral fonna.tion. It is ONE CO CERN THAT MAY have legitimacy and will People die all the :ime. So whatT' dingly, many of the girls agreed. built on an understanding that we be discussed in the confirmation hearings is Elders' position M ..,y of loday's young peopte This kind of moral iltiteracy is learn moralily nol by debating it ha-.. e a difficult time seeing any further encouraged by values bul by practicing it. on an Arkansas bank board accused of mismanagement. moral dimension to their actions. education programs that are little Schools need to get back in the These issues, however. should not be used to disguise There are a number of reasons why more than courses in self-esteem. habit of encouraging good habits of conservatives' fear of Elders' liberal ideology. The thaI's true, but none more prom These programs arc based on the behavior. They also need 10 re-learn pediatrician supports aborLion rights and early sex education inent than a failed system of questionable assumplion that a the importance of example and for younger cilildren in schools. education that eschews teaching child who feels good aboul himself imilation in forming character. We children the traditional moral or herself won 'I want to do become good people not by Critics charge that her beliefs undermine family values, values that aind Americans anything wrong. But it is j ust as iuvenling ou.r own values bUl by but she offers the nation solutions grounded in reality. logether as a society and a culture. reasonable to make an opposite fmding the best examples _ . from Today's teen·agers are more sexually active than ever That failed approach, called assumption: that a child who has life, literature, hislOry - and trying before. "decision-making:' was introduced unaitical self-regan! will conclude to follow them. Statistics indicate that nearly 40 percent of ninth graders in schools 25 years ago. It tells he or she can'l do anything bad. Teaching right from wrong bas children 10 decide for themselves SudJ naive self-acceptance results as much bearing on a cuhure's and 72 percent of 12th graders have had sexual intercourse. whal is right and whal is wrong. It from the non-directive, non survival as teaching reading, tAost families are aware of these changes and agree that replaced "character education." judgmental. as-tong-as-you-fccl writing or science. and there exists something should be done - about 55 percent of Americans Character education didn't ask comfortable-wilh-your-choices a greal wealth of knowledge .'>out agree with the idea of distributing condoms in schools, children to reinvent the moral menlJ1lity that has pelVaded educa how to do it. Teacfo ~ do have the according to a Wall Street Journal/NBC poll. wheel; instead. it encouraged them tion for the last 2 1/2 decades. Many right - and the duty - to teach to practice habits of couragc, of loday's drug, sex arid values basic morality. If they can find the justice and setf- Editori.al Policies 1 Signed ar1icIes, Inctuding IeIbn, viewpoints _ other oonwnentaries. '-t the How to submit a opinions 01 their author.; rriy. Unsigned ___ • consensus 01 the Daily Egyption __ B l.eUeni to the _ must be __ in penJOn to the editorial page _, letter to the editor: 300 ~ words Room 1247, ~ Building. leiters should be typewritI8n and _ A: You ~ All IeUIn are subject to O __8IIIIby~_depaI1menL • ~~r----==~---> LeIters lor which __ 01 outhorship """"'" be macIe win not be pubIiohed. C: Editor July 22. 1993 Daily J::gyptian BANNER, from page 1 knowledge that the banner was empathized willt the SIUC Sludcnts ever presented 10 the SIUC Student because of d1eir own loss. Community body. the international students or "A lot of SludcnlS wanted 10 do if it was ever displayed. somClhing for 1I1e SIUC students." PRACTICE CRADUATE RECORD aam Frank Flynn. the NOire Dame he said. witl be ... 9 LIJI. s.anbcr 25. There will be. $10 (ee. For more informatioo. call Tenil'll student government president, said Flynn said the banner was hung Services. ~3303 . tne Uruvettity never received an)' in 1I1e NOire Dame library by 1I1e CALENDAR rOLle\' - T~ t dudllne (or student goverr.:"cnt so students Calendar Item. I, lloon IWO dl,1 bdor. response or Ihanks from SIUC for publlcallon. The n.m lbould bt> 1)'pIt· ,.lItl"n 1I1e banner. coul d fi ll i1 with sympathetic and __ llICiude LIm .. date, puct.rld ~ or lh ••","1 .nd I •• "1m. or the p.,.. on The NOire Dame student body remarks. . ubmluJna the IUnL lieu ahoukt be ddl¥'O"f'd can relate 10 lite devastation of 1I1e "The studenlS felt the banner or ...Ued to tile O,IIJ £Vptlan N.wtGn, ComrnH.'IIaUont Bulldlnt. Room UA7 • .... ltftn Pyramids tragedy because in 1992 would be just a small toIcen of their wilbPpe.lidttd_ the ;'ighting Irish men's and support and condolences to the women's swim learn were SIUC Sl'.ldents," he said. BUDGET, involved in a bus crash which Spiwak said he will contact the killed two freshmen swimmer.; and Notre Dame student president 10 11 severely injured many olhers. ?[fer his thanks for their suppon re~ from page 1 Frank Flynn. the NOire Dame ond 1I1e banner will be given 10 lite 0 "There will be a lot of student government president, said Student-Council for discussion about lite money given the Notre Dame studenlS really ~~;.tiOnal u'iJ':::nHol1)tireS'-==:""";il"!"ll for salary increases, we received an increase of less 1han I percent." Henry said. "The increase leaves a ASSAULTS, from page 1-- TONIGHT: lot to bc..desired. but we did not been drinking earlier in the victim's wishes. Before the Sunset Concert: originally expect any increase for evening. ~o complaint was signed. :l 11 • ·92 Wednesday 8:25 p.m. salaries." • 3-27-~3 Sawrday 2:30 am.- A At a sidewalk between lot 112 and 5-7 pm: lIZ Pric~ Beef "achos Walt Rchwaldt, assistant 10 SIU whit female was forced to engage Parkinson Lab a white female was vice chancellor for financial affairs. in sexual interCOurse wi1l1 a black approached by a black male who After the Sunset Concert: said a budget is being put together male acoiJaintance. Both w~!"e cut the victim 00 1I1e check wi 1l1 a and will go before 1I1e SIU Board under th<: infIucncc of alcohoL No knife. The victim SlrUggled and the live Music By TCI~I Pawl & Siappin' ofT!'USllles in Septemoo.. complaint was signed. offender ran away. Henry Blua Band "The Board will vote on the • 5-15-93 Saturday 2:00 a.m. 1991 budget during lIteir next meeting," At Arena Road ocrthwest at lot 56 . 9-5-91 Thursday 1:00 a m.- A Rchwaldt said. 'There will be some a white female was allegedly forced black male allegedly engaged in All Day/All Night improvements over last year 's 10 engage in anal intcreourse with sexual intercourse "3'g ;:, insl the budget in undergraduate education an unknown black male. 111C victim wishes oC a black female UI"G Gin & Tonic $1.25 and equipment and olher areas." had been drinking earlier that acquaintance. ftO O(K Bucket 0' Rocks Negotiations are on-going evening. • 9-28-91 Saturday 5:27 a m.- A G R (4 bottles) $4.75 throughout the University's 1992 white female allegedly was forced administrative bodies. 1'vecdy, • 2- 16-92 Sunday 2:30 a m.- A 10 have sexual intercourse by an Shepherd and RehW8Jdt all agreed white female was allegedly forced unknown black male. there is SIill much wOO< 10 be done 10 eng:l6e in sexual intercour.le by a • 1 0-~-91 Thursday early am.- A before a finaJ product is ready to while male acquaintance No white female was forced 10 engage prC5".ntlO the Board. complaint was signed. in se'~ua1 intercourse with a white Incre"es in funding for PQP . 2-21-92 Friday 1:45 am.-3:12 male acquaintance. No complaint initiatiYC.'; were as follows: am.-A black female was allegedly was signed. • utlot;cgraduate education forced to e ngage in sexual 1990 y $171.400 intercourse againJ)1 her wishes by . 1·21-90 Sunday 6:45 p.m.-AI IWThUTSda Sn;~c.ia\" • minority educational an unknown while male who Thompson Woods Pa1hway a while achievcmcr.t S2OO,OOO displayed a handgun. female was a llegedly sexually ~) • undergraduate equipment • 34-92 Wednesday 7: 10 p.m. assaulted by an unknown White Keftes, 5150.000 At lot 89 a white female juvenile male who displayed an automatic • faculty/staif iritiatives was allegedly forced 10 engage in piSIol. 5588.100 sexual intercourse with a while . 44-90 Wednesday 1:30 a.m. - Fries Although the UniVClSity received male who had gi ven her back At lot 106 a white female was & a totlll increase of only 1.61 stage passes to the Metallica forced to perform oral sex and pen:en~ University administration conccrL sexual intercourse with a white Medium Drink decreased by 2.99 pen:cnL . 4-11-92 Saturday 5:00 am.- A male subject that she had met at an bar. No complaint $ 3 . 49 Jack Dyer. direcIOr of University white male engaged in sexual eartier area Relations. said SIU Chancellor intelUlurse with a white female was signed James Brown has worked hard to acquaintance whiIc the victim s1epL • 4-20-90 F riday 2:00 a.m. cut the budget in his otrlCC. n 9-17-92 Thursday 12:15 am.·A Between tbe Blue Barracks "People are always complaining white female forced 10 engage was b uilding a while female was about administrative COSIS," he said in sexual intercourse with a white (L ~~~ grabbed from behind, Ihrown 10 the "I lItink it is imponant wt people male acquaintance• ground and sexually assaulted by I recognize 1I1e cuts W t have been • 10-7-92 Wednesday 3:00 a.m.- an unknown white male. made lItere." t. white male engaged in sexual • 5.6-90 Sunday 3-3:30 am.- A Sen. RaJoh Dunn. R-Du Quoin. intercourse with a while female white male allegedly engaged in 457-0303 or 0304 said he had hoped the Uni\'ersity acquaintance while the victim was sexual intercourse against the ~ 'l. 516 S. illinois Ave. ~"l. would have received more funding. under :be influence of alcohol. No but the budget allocations seem complaint was signed acquaintance.wishes of a white female ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~! equal 10 the fun ds &iven to other • 10-8-92 Thursday 3:00 am.- A • 11-11-90 Sunday 8:34 p.m.-At universities in the state. Hispanic male engaged in se~uaI Thompson Point footpath a white '1 would always like 10 .see S:U IDtercourse with a white female rentale was grabbed by the head get more money," Dunn said '/1 while the victim s lept. No and puUed 10 lite groin area of an think we came out as well as we complaint was signed unknown black male. The victim could have with such a tight • 10-25·92 Sunday 12:00 am.· managed to get away. but was ~EN §ft~~en1UTO budget. I would also liked 10 have A black male allcgedly commiued kicked in the back and received a Carbondale, Dlinois 618-549-3883 ~,;en more money (or salary an act of fellatio upon a highly cut lO ber face with an unknown increases." inlOxicated black male against the objecL. ....055 S6Sc:ancon1Y1an 15 l.Itw;:ftftter aoG 'REE lRMlOra.III'hOI't ...... - 6Ho1gQ11dno..t 57oa,.ctor... 2'_ Thdays Puzzle BURRIYO - 25 Fancyareu 9Coo' 13 Q1oSibWIg " Va"","" ..... 25lOM~ 21 In the c:entef ,e " iii" 14Sc»C1~ lemptrfll 28 ...... '6 Two Ct\IMYS ... a..ooo f- ~ ,,:,., ... , ~ 17 Thlaurn. WI synthe1< ".r...... 29No1~ne I" 1 1 " • Oklahoma'· 'H", 31Punt1Ot' ~~ .,.:.: ~:· IJ laH~t/vOI ,,..... ,.- " ,,-.,10...... 36_ lj f V bII - IMt/Nfl .... 20",,",_ ..70Hupem'llSSlOn """"- 31 Metrcrn.... . r.:~~ 71GoHWIIfI , 23...-.0 "'-"" I'" F' I'" I'" 2'~" OOWN QHabitulte .. ••• 1" 1 I I. 2_I Oboe. • " 25 Fa", '" - "'-"a-""""4IMowtI . ... pI.-.! 1" 1 lL 305_ • SO ...... hOrM. ""..,.. """'* 4 SUi'!tD- as.""" r' • 33 -...... 51~liIIImI c.w 5 "_ u.4tnof 52"""' .... ~~~ 393-DtI'II,.IIolIUm """""- 8Brown .. -... ~Rod.erVan '- 56 - BocJr oountry .1WriIP ota aon 7BaMtlel'I"" ...... • I" I" ' With any Tune-up QB.lr-'YOUI !O~SOtono .~ .. 00_", I I Starting at $35.00 ..4SWhrteHouM - 20A ._ .'62-thell'1t Kno1 11 or -... 10 A Ooone I " "-> 11 Paulr!tobw "gFOt.a. adrl., 12 "-ytond Service Work TwnI" • of $45.00 or more ..SOC-"""" - page 11 - Today's puzzI9 on answers are Page 6 July 22, 1993 Roll back Carbondale Supercenter store opening brings new jobs ...._ ..___ .. _,. discount plac .. sucb as Country By Jafi Mcintire Business Writer UI would imagine (the F.ir and A1di." Joel Herche, an assistant Wal-Mart opened its firs t supercenter) would professor in the department of supercenter m Illinois Wednesdaj take business away marketing, said local merchants near University Place, creating will have to adapt to the about 300 jobs. from the small competition. Skip Tinney, director of the new "Because Wal-Man is a volurn. center. said the store employs businesses. I suspect dealer, they will be able 10 give about 530 WorkClS as opposed to better deals on general about 230 in the origin.. 1 Wal that the east side merchandise," he said. "Retailers Man. Kroger store will take have 10 adjust 10 changes in thei;' Community t ..siness leaders environment, and Wal-Man is just said Ihe supercenter is one of the a hit as will as another variable lbrO'olD in the largest in the nation occupying discount places such equation." about 202,000 square feel. Though th~ supercenter just James Prowell. executive as Country Fair and opened, Wal-Man officials said director of the Carbondale the store has been active in Chamber of Commerce, said the Aldi. n community service. supercenter is one of t:lC largest in Tinney said each district slOre the nation by a difference of about donaled merchandise 10 National 2,000 square feeL - Paul Trescott Guardsmen working at the silCS of Wal-Man officials expect the Ihe Oooding a1Gng the Mississippi supercall.,.. to be the beginning of River. a n',tional trend in Wal-Mart community," be said_ The store also donaled $500 10 stores. Carbondale was chosen as Ibe Ihe local United Way and SI,OOO Skip Tinney, slOre director at site of fIIinois' first supercenter to Julie Claussen of the loeal lhe supercentcr. said the because it attracts shoppers from W.. nen's Center. supercenter's opening is an a large region, Prowell said. Claussen said the donalions in dicator of things to cOlne for "Demographics sbow from the local businesses aid in c:her Wal -Man stores. Carbondale can support ..Ii" kind the ceOlu'S ability to attract stale October Z8, • __i ~ "Thi. is the futu re of Wal of center," he said_ "Carbondale funding. Mru1." he said. "I think in Ihe next has always been a regional "'lbe money we received from 10 Y""'"S you'U see many more of shopping center." local contributors helps us get The Horaet. are tile Y flnll.JIl OUI stores becoming SIUC expertS said the)' expect slate moner'" she said. "We are lathe MBA! supercenlOrS. " the new center to creaLe- a very appreC18tive of local help." "It's exciting to be a pan of one problem for local merchants. The old Wal-Man site will be Doa't ..... your chaace to tIlem of the first supercenters because Paul Trescott, professor of OI'C"""ictl at an undete!mine:l date th;s will be a vehicle for Wal economics at SIUC, said grocers by Bud's Warehouse ouUet, 1ft actloa at tile SRI; Arena! Mart's fulllre," Tinney said. would experience some losses. another Wal-Man subsidiary. The supercenter has 0/ ded a "I would imagine they would Bud's Warebouse is a goods full-line grocery as weU as many take busine.s away from tbe ouUet similar to Sam's Club. 0 .. Sale TIll. other new servic.es to the small businesses," he said. "I Sam's has a membership mercl'landise frvm the Qriginal suspect that tbc east side Kroger requiremenl, while Bud's is July %4tll! Wal-Man. ,- stom will lalce a hit as well as orienled to the general public. Business leader ''in the af tlJe SW Areaa community and sruetafficials a.. OE"ce ONLY, differ on Ibe """""'" ic impacl of a ••• PIIoDe orefe,. me new S\Ote. Although it has many new IJeJlfbudallat ~ 0 a.... services. local busiflcss leaders MIlI.r4!!l'ell!rcf B don ', expect i, to threaten local small businesses. Prowell said the supercenter will not Lake busines: away from local merchanlS. "I think the draw of the ~I supercente, will be from the Arena surrounding area, " he said. 8m "They will not take business Carbondale. IL away [ rom Carbondale, insll>8d it will draw more business into the Third Floor Student Ce~ter Presen tS. • • 536-3393 ESpecmlJrJ?p Mels! Parents-T.... e a break .",d drop 0« your Idda for a day of fun an" , ...",,1 stT SATURDAY. JUL"1 24 I-5pm e r 1: S L!J 1"ii;;iiP' Student Center International Lounge Actlvfties Include: ThlJrs .• 1u!y 22. 7pm • Or:gaml • AnImal characie~ • Human knots • Looney Tunes • Craft activities • Snacks BIG GUJITARS !ig>1upottheSPCoI6a!(SJ6>IJ'13)ontheJrd fbr FROM oIthe_~or"[__ Tema!. o..dIine 10 sig>l up is Thuniday.July MEMPHIS 22. (Retro Rock) . Turley Park No uncl:Ta~ drtnldn" &lass bottles. 1ct65. Of pets. Sponsored 0/- Sl'C U>nsorts. Slue Student Center & the carbondale Park DlstJ1ct f' .. Rain IoaUon slue S!udcnI Center ~iJ.~, >.~ ~ 'Ut July 22, 1993 Page? CR!MES, from page 1 TALK, assauhed in their lifctin.c. while one in three fernrues will be assaulted in thei". "A 101 of people think it is :.cmoscxual nV!n from page 3- who go around molr:sting children and raphlg men when in fact most attacks lIJWards other States aid males arc conunitted by heterosexual males:' While Gamer "ill concenlnue on Lai said. " It has lesS to do with sex. but is more the United Slates' foreign policy. likely done for domination and humiliation." Sister Mary Anthony Mathews. who is e1soo ~. of the s lue crime prevention currently living and working in unit. said the majority of se~uaJ assaullS are Guatemala. will be speaking about the acquaintance or daL-: rapes. human issues. He said most f tllCSC assaults occur in tloe She ""id she will be focusing 00 her victim's residence or that of the perpetrator. personal experiences such as feeding Ferry said Q(I percent of t ampus rape is the oppressed people in Guatemala. planned in the mind of the pelJ"'lr'ltor. Mathews said during her discussion ··It is a sexual expression of aggre~sion." she will commend various groups. Ferry said. " I: 's the perpetrators way of organizations. ard individuals (or express:llg power and control of the victim's trying to wake up America and protest body." against the United States taking Ferry said the best way to defeat the advantage of Guatemala's cheap lat'Or perpetrator is to take away that power and and goods. Mathews said the U.S. is control through physical. verbal or passive exploiting GualcmaJa and it needs (0 resistance. come to an end. "We don't rocomrnend people cany deadly "This discussion is jmponanl weapons like guns. knives. blackjacks or brass becau unless you experience what is knackles," Ferry said. "We do recommend going. tin in Guatemala or learn m:t.ce ~cause it is legal in the State of through other people. you don't belive illinois." it," she said. . Jeff Harris. counseling psychologist at the Karen KnodL campos minister for CoonscIing Center. said most people who have University Christian Ministries, said gone through a traumatic event like a sexua1 the preseolation will last aboUi 15 assault would benefit from talking to 3 minutes ana then the noor will be counselor right away. open for di scus..~ion. "Overall the moSI pervasive thing in Knodt said the Food for Thought response to sexual assault victims usually feel lunch discussion series was created to i :~ a loss of control and power in their own pro\! ided dialogue and educate Ihes," Harris sa.d. "Tbe major g.oal of students about wolrd affairs while counselin~ woul d be to help victims find allowing differeDt views. things I() do to r:lp them regain that sense of "It's about education,~ ' she said. power and control in their lives." "Getting people to think, t.o let folks Harris said victims should ('orne to know about issues, without having to counseling because It is a way to assisl victims take a specific positioo. in adapting to pow'!rful emotions and life ''If they then feel motivated, they changing events like soxual assaulL can take a stand." Lai said woman betwee" 18 and 24-years· The 'unch discussion series focused old are most likely to be rnped. on Haiti and Liberia in the beginning of She said that many sexual attitudes are Flying colors J~Jy and will feature a discussion on perpetuated by 11>; j.'OpUIar culture. Bosnia 00 July 29. Those interesl Graduates, It's your last chance to make headlines with the Dai!y Egyptian's 75th Anniversary commemorative T-Shirts, Mugs, Keychains, and 75th Editions. T-SlDRTS SutnlTler Special ~ $7.50 each ~ $1.15each CERAMIC MUGS NOW 75TH SPECIAL EDITION 5% OFF! A portion of the proceeds will go to the Sc'1ool of Journalism Development Fund, which will be used to provide school and training workshops for Daily EgypJarl employees. AUitems are available at the Daily Egyptian front desk, room 1259 Communications Bldg. Page 8 Daily Egyplitm FLOOD, from page 1----- rcnlal payments for tcmporaJ"y Relief Fund. and we are asking and 4:30 p.m. • East SI. Louis Regional fund should be sent to th e housing. grants to low-income our members and fr;ends to AFSCME has been tasked by Building. 10 Collinsville AFSCME Disaster Relief families and low-interest loans. contribute whatever w.;.y can to relief workers wi th collecting Avenue. East SI. Louis. Fund . P.O . Box 2328. Henry !layer, executive aid in the relief effo; t." Bayer specifically caoned food. • Alton MenLa I Health Springfield. III . 62705-2328. director of AFSCME Counci. continued. toiletries. clothing and Center. Pi ne COllage. 4500 Checks s hould be mad e 31. laid AFSCME is doing Numerous state and federal blankets. College Ave .• Alton. payable to the AFSCME everything it can do to help agencies have been mobilized Drop-off sites include: Donations to the AFSCME Disaster Relief Fund. vil;tims of the recent record to . ' Ip flood victims. including • Madison County flooding. SlUe. Gove rnment Administration ~pp/(' FdllCtllio/l \/Jecia/'jor /"aW/ly • .'llIff· '11Il/ellls "::lur members in the Melfo SIUC's Undergraduate Building. Old County Board Ea!·t area have set up four drop Student Government and Room . 155 N. Main Street. ofl SiltS where citizens can Graduate Professional Student Edwardsville. bring supplies. which will then Cour,cil will be accepting item • Southern Illinois Macintosh Color Classic be distributed to those who are donations at its respcnive Universit y Edwardsville. 4 Mb. RAM 100Mb liard Dn\'e in need," Bayer said. offices on the Third Floor of RCddleman Building. Ke)iloard I Mouse uln addition, we have set up a the Student Center between 9 University Governance Room Mer SSO s tatew;de AFSCME Disaster a.m. and 11 :30 a.m. & I p.m. 1330. Insta"t RCbate Computer Comer Lemonheads video sweet, sour Un iversity Place · 529·5000 Ely William Ragan toUChing song "Hannah & Gabi" Entertainment Editor gets a Io-Ii video collage treatmen~ lhe band's cover of "Mrs. David Ryan. drummer :·or the Robinson" is more posing and SMOKERS Lemonheads says in the I. ond·s On the solo "Beine Around," smiling. proving the band members recenl video release, "I hate V1c' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RA1ES SMILE ADVERTISING RATES $3_10 inch Open Rate...... $ 7.80 per column inch. per day (basad on COIIsacuD"" runnll1g doles> Mirimum I'D Size: per Minimum Ad Siza: 1 colImn inch 1 day.••...... 86. par i na. par day 3 _:30 _. Spooo _ Ooadino: 2 p.m .• 2 cWts prior 10 p CL SSIr;IED CLKSSIFIED CLASSIFIED, CLASSIFIED Motorcycles July 22, 1993 f)QjJJ Egyplitur Page 9 Mobile Homes MobIl. Homes l.u70 73 SOIJlTZ, two bdrm cww baoh,o/",-,w/d.I\I~""" ~~.=~An"l'2a9'fId lCWO NEW MOON. 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S3.1es reps. and dcnunying the newspaper. -Computer experience btJpful Morning Layout !'er.;on eMorning work block (8 am - 11 am) New & Uaed lV's, .Advertising m.ljors pn!fcrred VCR's,518reoa (other ""'ian ~""""gt'd) (TV R.nt.t ~) -Duties fndu,oe tra.n:sbninginfon.ution A-1TV from page Iayoub to page dummies Carbondale ::;r.=:c:::-c:.: 529-4717 ~""""lm...... Page 10 [)QjJJ EgyplilJn July 22, 1993 " '-" ,.\!J1'1 ,\tJr Jilt. -: f 't t l T ~ .. . . With an ad in the lIlY . S8l. TIAIlf • NftNSE 1ooI;"4l"'SWf,"'~J.n.Io.;ng...... ' . Daily Egyptian OlD • NEW • SPECIAllY I1tMS On Dotellne. · 900-•• 6-7170. c1assifjeds, all jlOU HUGE-- SBfCTlON ·1fST PRICES S1.50/min. have to do is sit GOlDWAllRDYO.UY • IlI. . ~d.. - 2 & 3 b-.drooms at 1DIING/WORllPIlCJ<:BS/PIIIN· 910 E. Pari< = ,~,~ & pubI;oooion. Hand, honI.«.l...... 714 E. CoUege ...."ood. .s7-&137, 814M · 5 PM. HOUSE .,I,It fL'~into tile classified pages. They're loaded with ••• • apartments • auton:obiles • appliaLccs • furniture • ilportkg goods • pets • help wanted '. There is something for everyones taste & needs. Dall, Egyptian 138-3311 July 22,1993 Daily £gyptiDn Page II Outfielders may be trouble for Cards REDSKINS, The Sporting News Chips" had the cameras runnin' Fidei Castro? when Bobby Knight threw Dick Yo, Mich.el. Fly loves to from page 12.--- Caught On The Ay. Vitale 10 the floor like a favorite watch you on !he court. but can Notre Dame, but averaged eighl " He looks like someone with They're in second place, chair. you gimmt. a vacation? yards per carry. Coaches are e