Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994
9-30-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 30, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian· Southern Illinois University at Carbondale USG critical of DE Sawyer questions motive of paper's editorial By Marc Chase nothing biased, noting that the fees, because of a controversial Senior Reporter editorial Sawyer criticized was resolution that Ensor wrote about read by five of the six members of Halloween activities in The executive cabinet of the the editorial board before it was Cmbondale. SIUC Undergraduate Student published. 'The irony is while the DE has Government broke a week-long pumped up Andrew Ensor almost media silence at a press confer every day. we at USG could only ence Thursdav to criticize Daifr "If I were in her shake our heads and get back to EK'J'ti,m ediiorials and article·s (Shawnna business." Sawyer said. written within the past week. Ensur's resolution threatened to USG President Edwin Sawyer Donovan's) position, invite 'sitidents from universities said an editorial that ran in the in five neighboring states to cele L'ai/y Egyptian Sept. 23 unduly I would find it brate Halloween in Carbondale criticized his office as being disor- extremely difficult to and lo invite MTV to film the fes cani1.cd. - tivities if the SIUC administration - Sawyer said he questioned the judge unbiasedly the did not take away a restriction that motives of Shawnna Donovan. a administration I cam prohibit,; people who are not on fontu:r USG senator and now a campus residenL,; from visiting the OE editorial page editor, in impli paigned against." dorms over Halloween weekend. caline that the USG was disorea -Edwin Sawyer The Sept. 23 editorial critici1.ed ni1.c& Donovan wrote the editc'i"ri the resolution for "drawing so al. much negative attention to one He said because Donovan r.in "We have a weekly meeting to commissioner, who has aspira for senate with the Progressive decide topics that will be tions of a higher office, and a Party. which was an opponent of addressed in editorials." Seth said. struggling presidency." Sawyer's Unity Party during the "Though all board members do Sawyer said he gave Ensor his USG spring elections. she proba not always see the final version of approval to write the resolution bly is biased against the current each editorial before it runs. we and approved of it after it was USG administration. insisted that we look at this one written. "If I were in her (Donovan's) because of its sensitivity." Ensor sent the resolution to sev position. I would find it extremely Donovan resigned from her eral newspapers, including the difficult 10 judge unbiasedly the senatorial post at the Sept. 14 sen Southern Illinoisan and the administration I campaigned ate meeting. Chicago Sun-Times, which also against.'" Sawyer said. "It's Seth said Donovan had reported its contents. human nature." resigned from her senate seat After the resolution was report Editorials appear on the because of a conflict of interest ed on by the media. Sawyer asked -- ; . . ._, __ , .. , .: Staff Photo byJ. Bebar Opinion & Commentary pages of with her position as an editorial Ensor to resign from his post as Siuc:."i.lndergraiduate Student Government President Edwin the DE and are designed to reflect writer at the DE. executive a.,;sistant. Sawyer ..,ake at_ a ~ conference Thursday afternoon to ana the opinion of the paper. Sawyer also criticized the Daily Ensor told the DE that he also lyze a Dally Egyptian editorial published last Friday: The editorial, After the press conference. Eg_\ptian for close attention paid planned to resign from his post as an opinion of the Dally Egyptian, criticized the USG ·as being dis S:mjay Seth. DE student cditor-in to Andrew Ensor, USG commis organized, because of actions stemming from Sawyer's former ..:hief. said he felt Donovan did sioner for housing. tuition and see SILENCE, page 5 executive assistant Andrew Ensor. Election year Students show concern for water supply By Aaron Butler perntures in Cedar Lake. The mes water itself." Gus Bode voiunteers Staff Reporter sage apologizes for the taste and Hendricks took samples of the smell of the water and assures the water, but said he was unable to Several SIUC smdents on and listener that the water is safe to have them tested at the Center for seize day off campus have reported over drink. Environmental Health and Safety. By Dean Weaver powering smells in their water. but Drew Hendricks. a senior in because he had not used proper Senior Reporter the Carbondale public works journalism from Carbondale. said sample containers and lived off department says there is no cause he smelled a strong ammonia odor campus. As election year fever for alarm. while showering on Wednesday "A friend of mine on North heightens. some SIUC stu Concerned citizens calling the morning. Bridge street said he smelled dents arc raising the tempern public works department for more • "At first I thought my girlfriend ammonia around the same time," information can hear a pre-record had been cleaning the bathroom he said. "But when I came home in ture by volunteering in politi Gus says sometimes you cal campainns ed message which says the city is and left ~ome cleaner in the tub," the afternoon, the smell was gone." experiencing dr.istic changes in the he said. '•But I soon realized that just have to stop and smell John Sh~l:; senior in polit the water. ical science and historv from water supply, due to changing tern- the smell was coming from the see WATER, page 5 Tavlorville. said he is ·volun teering his time for Dcmocr.it, Dawn Clark Nctsch, guberna torial candidate, and State Com~unity anticipates parents' visit Rep. Gerald Hawkins. By David\' __-,=•":·::~~ ..~ ... -----1111111-• ty should not have a problem being sored-event will present a Las Shull said working on cam 5 paign~ since high school ha.,; given him the opportunity to ~0::::1::., ... ,twu,-upcomedy. ltl~Y~~~~J ::~~:i~~~;~:~:~~~/~~~ ~:~~~~~F~fi~~~~f:.~~~~ meet some very interesting football and gambling are only a here this weekend," Mitchell said. Blackjack and Roulette tables. The people. few of the highlighted activities dents of Carbondale can expect SEC coordinated and promoted fake currency can be cashed in at "I have got to talk to Al planned for the upcoming Saluki some chaos. the events for this weekend - the the end of the night for prizes donat- Gore. Dawn Clark Netsch and· Family Weekend - expected to "Hotels are already sold out," he biggest one being the Saturday ed by local businesses. Neil Hartigan," he said. "I feel dr.iw more than 50.000 visitors to said. "You can expect a lot of traffic night Cl)ncen of country singing star Casino Night is being featured I am making a difference Carbondale. · jams and a lot of long lines at the Reba McEntire in the SIUC Arena. . because I am talking about Paul Mitchell, cl-airman of the grocery store." Since the concert has been sold see FAMILY, page 6 issues with candidates who Special Events Co:.1mittee, said With the work of the Students out for three weeks, Mitchell said then get elected and can guests will consist of SIUC stu- Programming Council's Special he expects big turnout~ for other dents· families and members of the Events Commiuee and the Inter- Saturday night events, particularly _f~ .mar, on Fami!Y, see VOLUNTEER, page 14 Carbondale community. Greek Council, students, their fami• Casino Night. Weekencfsee page 3 Mitchell said visitors and resi- lies, and members ofthe·communi- The Inter Greek Council spon-
Opinion Career Week to begin: -See page4 Starling.with a clean slate: Comics . Dawgs look forward to game Job hunters to get a jumpstart on the market -See page 17 ,. ~th advice, practice from SIUC's Career Services. Classlfled . against WIU's Leathernecks -See page 14 ,. sunny'" High of BO -Story on page 20 .... _•,.,., '· .. ~ • Page2 Daily Egyptian September 30, 1994 §!lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll!II~ .g WE. BUY: 5 SMOKERS i GOLD i Nevvswrap Be Paid For 5 *Ring SIZlng "W1llle vou war 5 =*Gok1Dllm 5 l. Research Participation or -= *Engagement Rings = world 2. Quit Smoking Research DANCER'S MURDER EMPHASIZES CRIME RATE Call SIUC Smoking Cessation Program between 10 am & 5 pm ~-~~ BEUING-While a gunman's recent killing spree in downlOwn Beijing 453-3561 453-3527 _s~,1£E?~,J>i5 has focused foreign attention on Olina's disintegrating social order, it's mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF.= ·~ = the story of dancer Oluan Olunying that m:uted a turning point for many Chinese. EarJier this year, Chuan hired two workers from Sichuan province IO renovate her apanment in Beijing. The laborers noticed how well Chuan lived, they later told police after their ancst, and out of envy, they murdered Oluan July 6. Her fame and the way she was murdered WHEN DRINKING, by people who knew her and in her own apartment - drove home the "~~\ 0e;'~e;"i" CALL fact that daily life in China has become scarier, less secure and less pan{tats J;:~ predictable. Although crime rates arc probably still lower than in the "'e~" ~ .~ -'-' '._f:'liv. AFRIEND. United States, the rate of increase shows a huge shift in Chinese society, / $1.00 PIZZA & PASTA $1.0d° ,f?_), which once was fameus for its safe streets. Off 515 1 2 S. Illinois Ave Off , Drinking and riding can lead to a loss ofliccnse, a conviction, or ; • ) 457-0321 ( . ) e1·en worse. When you drink, get ; CLINTON PLACES HAITI IN HANDS OF MILITARY - ( any pizza 549_4241 any pizza Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-1am Slices every night a ride with a friend. Ifs PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-President Clinton is doing something in Haiti w' that he did not do in the previous U.S. military OP:13tion in Somalia: He Fri. & Sat. 4pm-2am 1 Opm-close the best call you can make. ~ afflllCn:t.E SIFffl Fllal~ . .', j is letting the military be the military. U.S. officials say that, in marked contrast to the ~alia venture, Washington is stepping back'arid leaving the military ground operation to its generals and admirals. While that may have made for some occasional nervous moments for top administration You'll be taking officials, it also has given the military far more latitude than it has had in previous operations - both at the top levels of command and among a stel?. in the squad leaders and scigcants. 11lat, in tum, has meant far more on-the-spot right clirection improvising, both by senior commanders and by soldiers and Marines in the field, officials familiar with the U.S. operation in Haiti concede.
Luncheon Specials Daily: $2. 99 nation Dinner Specials: $3. 99 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS INCREASING- 60¢ Drafts Everyday!! While public-awareness campaigns have helped create a climate of conccm over alcohol and mug use (for example, Mothers Against Drunk Enioy_ live Irish Driving), expcns argue a similar campaign is needed to address domestic violence. There arc signs sue~ a movement may be building. Ms. music walh the Dorians magazine dedicated its current cover story to the subject, running the 9pm · lam names of women killed under the heading "No More! Stopping-Oomestic ~cLosesr BAR To CAMPUS • • Violence." And in "Is There an OJ. in Us All?" Men's Fitness magazine 717 a. t.W..,.,..tv. ActvN ff""1'I 'IM>odv Hltll. Nii• Ktnko·• gives advice to men on confronting friends they suspect arc bauercrs. Experts suggest that if people who know of an abusive situation cannot ' move the victim to get help, or feel unable to intervene, they can tum their .-J'' energies into putting pressure on public bodies to increase the protection NOW AVAILABLE of victims and penalties against perpetrators. THE DEBUT ASPIRIN MAY HELP IN TREATING AIDS, CANCER - Last month, a team at Harvard University reported that men who took ' aspirin at least twice a week had a 32 percent lower risk of colon cancer AMBIENT than-those who did not, and scientists al Yale University conducted test RELEASE When you place tube studies that indicate aspirin may delay the onset of AIDS by preventing the human immunodeficiency virus from replicating. Their an ad with the work adds to a considerable body of evidence showing that aspirin is a cheap and effective way to treat and prevent heart disease. Scientists arc ' also exploring whether aspirin can prevent migraine headaches. besides a.ily Egyptian simply alleviating the pain. Testing is under way to see whether aspirin might prevent cataracts in the elderly, and whether it might help prevent a recurrence of gallstones. DISCOUNT DEN 819 S. ILLINOIS Call 536-3311 and place your ad today. HAYMARKET RIOT? DISNEY ABANDONS SITE - 457-5888 Walt Disney Co. unexpectedly hoisted a white flag Wednesday on the Civil War battlefields of Virginia, abandoning its preferred site for the S6SO million "Disney's America" theme park that had been pilloried as a vulgar commercial assault on a piece of the nation's most ~allowed ground. Disney vowed not to scrap the project it~elf, however, and announced that it will search for a less controversial location for the historical theme park, preferably still in Virginia. After strong opposition from leading historians, members of Congress and local residents near the proposed site in Haymarket, Va, Disney executives made the decision despite suppon from top Vrrginia political leaders, including Gov. George F. Allen. Disney's abrupt about-face drew quick praise from opponents. · .;._ from Dally Egyptian wife services
Accuracy Desk If readers spot an error in a news anicle, they can cqntact the Daily Egyptian Accurncy Desk at 536-3311. extens_ion 233 or 228.
Daily Egyptian
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Student Edrtoi: Sanjay Seti, campus Life Ed Manag,ng Ed~or. Lloyd Goodmon Business Manager. Calhy Hagle< -lei\ O.splay Ad Manager. Sheff! Bernal• C1assl!oed Ad Manager. Vicki Krrher Product,oo Manager. Gary Buckles Account Tech Ill· Kay Lawrence t,•ocrocompute, Spec,al,st. Kelly Thomas ·----~'i' ll.tiy EIJ'lll'.an (USPS 169220] plbl>stoeddarly on ,ecydednewspnnt;,,theJoumais ,, .. ,,,. ~ .. 'U .,.- should take several steps before is to attend a resume workshop. she notices some errors that arc · attending the fair during next draft a resume, and after a repeatedly made by prospective week's Career Week and that help consultation with a counselor, employees. is offered through her office. revise and polish the resume. "The main thing is often that Career Weck hegins Momt;1y and The most common mistake they're not appropriately ends Friday. people make with res·umes is to dressed." she said . .. First. they should research the squeeze too much information on .. That first impression is very company," she said. one page, Benz said. lasting." · .. A list of companies attending ·•Jt has to be concisely written," Easton. whose office staff often is available at Career Services she.said. interviews up to 25 people a day. (Woody Hall B-204)' or they can "Pick out the strong points and offered some tips for job-seekers. check. with their academic list memberships in .irganizations. "Come prepared, have resume department." accomplishments and first-time in hand and have direction for Benz said Career Services has a skills: !Emplbyi:rs :ire tliirilcing~ . your life pfans:• slic said.. . library with extensive resources when they look at a resume. •what Dan Osborne, a senior in off the reception area on the first can you do for me?"' marketing from Chicago, said he floor of Woody Hall which Presentation skills are an plans on attending some the . contains a lot of career infor- important aspect of the job workshops scheduled. mation. search, Benz said. "Even though I've been to .. Most people don't have any "You should make eye contact several interviews, you can't have idea about salary ranges. training with the interviewer. along with enough practice," he said. certification and advancement," positive verbal and non-verbal Osborne said Career Services Sharon Nance. who also is a communication." she said. helped him prepare for careercounselor,said. "A firm handshake is interviews. "It's easier to choose once you important." "I used the library to research have the resources. especially for Students who want to sharpen freshmen who are just beginning their interview skills can see CAREER, page 11 Frayed nerves, student stress eased by massage By Kellie Huttes Bill Connell. a licensed massage massage therapy in Carbondale Connell said many people calmness and realization." Senior Reporter therapist and visiting expert, since 1988 and perfom1s massages experience stress on a daily basis Connell said the therapy works demonstrated massage techniques in an office and clinic-type and mJssage is one way to make • to improve breathing habits. When the stress of mid-term for the Student Center's Special atmosphere as well as on-sight them feel better. ; stimulate nerves, increase examinations gets to be too much. Program. "Let's do Lunch - therapy. "Touch has a very profound :- circulation and makes people less a good massage usually Thursday's Special." on Thursday He also gives post-athletic effect on people," he said. vulnerable to cramps. transforms frazzled student afternoon. massages after sporting event~. he "It changes and reduces deep nerves. Connell has been practicing said. tension and produces deep see MASSAGE, page 7 SIUC Parents Association sponsors Family Weekend breakfast, ac~ivitie~ ~:~:~:,:~l:lc,mp,s wh;,h l,as ohc r:~~~~-;;;;_: responsibility to attempt to keep parents inrnlvcd in their children's education while and hot tea. attending SIUC. is sponsoring a breakfast for SIUCs Parent~ Association Breakfa~t is at 9 Family Weekend. a.m. Saturday in the Student Center Ballrooms. Richcle Vogt. vice chairperson of the student- Tickets must be purchased in advance and run committee for SIUCs Parents Association. deadline is 3 p.m. today. Tickets are $6.95 for said the group sends its newsletter. Insight. to adult~ and S3.75 for children age 6 and under. parents. updating them on what is happening at Vogt said University officials have been the University and on upcoming event~. invited to the breakfast and will be seated among The association will have polos and mugs the parents and students. so they arc more with the Parents Association logo for sale in the accessible to the families and their questions and gallery lounge available during the breakfast. concerns. The group will also have a raffle for SIUC Vogt said being a member of the committee sweatshirts and T-shirts. Vogt. a senior in visual · has been beneficial to her a~ well as to parents. communication from St. Genevieve. Mo. said. ..I have attended leadership conventions The breakfast is buffct-stvlcd with orange (through the organi1.ation) that arc beneficial in and apple juice. scrambled eggs. fresh fall fruit_ \\:ork.ing_ with the parents:· Vogt said. "It helps tray. bacon strips. hash brownt:d potatoes.:· · ·· ·~ ·.• •. '.. country sausage links. assorted mufiins. coffee ;s~ ~ARE~;page 12 Route 13 construction planned By John Kmitta ]orig and probably will not hinder traffic flow Staff Reporter too much as long· ru; drivers are careful, Bost said. ' SIUC students and faculty returning to "Unless there is an accident in one of the Carbondale via Illinois 13 after fall break lanes, traffic should be fine, but if there is an weekend may want to leave early to avoid traffic accident it could back things up." congestion. Bob Zieba, district construction engineer for Beginning the week of Oct. 10, the two the Illinois Department of TransportatiCln, said westbound lanes will be re-routed into one lane traffic control will be similar to that on Illinois on the eastbound side due to the reconstruction 57. of two bridges over Crab Orchard Creek and the Zieba said 90 percent of the accidents on 1-57 creek's back flow area. were from people coming up to the crossovers E.T. Simonds Construction Co. of Carbondale too quickly and not having time to slow down. Music· to yourears. will be handling the construction and arc ready Simonds is the major contractor on !he project DJ Kidd, a disc jocluty out'of New York, spins some tunes for the to get working, said Bill Bost, operations and is working with a $1.8 million contract, WIDB, Vibe Magazine and Discover promotion tour. Vibe manager for Simonds. Zieba said. Eighty percent of the funding for the Magazine and Discover have_been,tourlng tt:ie country visiting• The lanes forming the crossover from the construction came from federal highway dollars, college_ campuses, with 10,000 or more students, bringing In westbound to ca~tbound side have already been while the other 20 percent comes from the state. deejays and live music. Visiting ttie Carbondale campus paved and marked. Simonds will also install he said. Thursday afternoon. was the live music of the lnv_isible Me!', also concrete barriers separating the two lanes on the The contract allows SimC?nds.) 55 wor~~ng . . ·front New York;" .... I ,·. •.•• ·•"" •••. Ho ••• '. , •••..••• , •• eastbound side, Bost said. The construction zone will be less than a mile see TRAFFIC, page 12 Page4 Seprember30, 1m ll.11h I ~\pti,tn ,11111li1 in lll11u,1-.. I 111\, 1 .... 11, .11 I .uh11nd.d, ·,··tian·.•. . :;~t', - . -. ,; . nwlyBOP ' ! :· •,: . ~ .. Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor SanjaySeth Shawnna Donova'l Uoyd Goodman And News Stnft'Rcpresenlati\'e Faculty Representative More Chase Christian Kennerly Robert Spe~ Health care reform dead for this session A LITTLE OVER A YEAR AGO, PRESIDENT BILL Clinton introduced hi!> health care refonn p]an. Now, a year later. Clinton's and numerous other health care bi11s are uead for this year. Whether or not these bil1s wi11 be resurrected next congressiona1 session is important because the struggle for some kind of health refonn must go on, but cautiously. Letters to the Editor Under Clinton's plan, which is broad and somewhat vague, there would be an emphasis on primary and basic medical care, including preventative medicine. But as it was pointed out, paying for Clinton's plan was going to be 'BlcxxffliirstyfaCUlly out to get us' expensive because it was universa1. Emp1oyers were to help I had to double check the date on of course, they -survive the that aggressive motorists jockey pay for health insurance, and sma11 businesses would· be the top of the page after reading "collision" and are still able to ride for so early in the morning. subsidized by government, but in all, Clinton was proposing "Bicyclists arc not pedestrians." I a bicycle). As for the trail around the the government help pay for those 30 million plus without thought it was April I. Whether in Following Mr. Stevens• logic, campus lake, it is a rude paradox insurance. jest or not, I am outraged that Mr. this means that the next time I am indeed that Mr. Stevens complains Stevens. the director of the NMR riding to cl~s along a designated about students ignoring a trivial facility, would blatantly advocate cycle path and a car crosses the rule forbidding bike riding on the After the Sept. 23, 1993, announcement, Clinton began manslaughter as a means of lane I am in. I can pull out a .38 trail while he disregards basic laws promoting his plan by meeting with congressional leaders as "training" campus bicyclists to pistol and shoot at the driver in an prolecting human life. It is fair to well as interest groups such as physicians and medical dismount when traveling through effort to teach him better driving assume that the trail was built for associations. Clinton had wanted some type of refonn p]an· cross~alks. _ . ______habiL~. A car,is just.as lethal as a the.benefit of all of us who.are Nowhere in the United States, to .38 when it is used as a weapon! af!iliated with the iiniversity, not to pass this year. His plan is grounded or even dead for now.~ my - knowledge: "is ' ph'ysical · What he is" advocating is just faculty' members. mutilation or death thii sentence'for complete lawlessness, where • _The last time I checked, their THE AMERICAN PUBLIC HAS BECOME a traffic violation. He suggesL~ that c.i.mpus motorists become judge. . were 16 student~ to every I faculty bombarded with negative versus positive advertising the result of "mowing down" jury and executioner exacting their .!"ember, and since our fees pay campaigns on health care reform. But, a majority of the bicyclists would mifrely be· bent ye!lgeance on traffic rule violators. the lion's share of upkeep bikes and bruised bodies. · J-cannot uriderstani.l Mr. Stevens' expenses. it seems only fair that we public agree that some type of refor.n is needed. The major That belief is uiter nonsense: general)ntolerance of bicyclists. be allowed to use it in a way that is issues of refonn are: More than 30 million Americans are thousands of bicyclists die each This is a cbUcge campus after all not wholly unreasonable for not insured, health care. not to mention health insurance, is year from head injuries sustained· and many underclassmen cannot college aged folk: namely to ride expensive. should the U.S. government pay for refonn and during minor ~alls. When a 2500 afford ·cars.· an'd" are further our bicycles around. what kind of reform would it be? pound car. even at slow speeds, discouraged by cam-pus parking As for Mr. 'Stevens. slams into a 25 pound bicycle policy. Ver;/ ·ofteri;- students must recommend that students make a powered by a 160 pound body, rely on bicycles as their primary copy of his article and send it The problems with Clinton's plan and similar plans are the bones break and skulls split. mode of,transporta_tion. home- to their parents and a lack of detail and the assumption that government shou]d Mr. Stevens argues that public The campus infrastructure separate copy to the board of have an active role in medicine instead of reforming the safety will ultimately be served by shoul_d be designed with the needs trustees. I think they deserve to insurance industry first. A specific problem with this idea of "engaging cyclists in ... collisions•• of students in mind. not motorists know that a bloodthirsty SIU because the cyclist will be taught a who believe it prudent to "mow faculty member is out to get us universal medicine is that different age sectors Jiei~g painful lesson from a run in with a down" bicyclists who get in their when we ride our bicycles. grouped together as a region. Instead of younger, hea1thier car and thus will be more likely to way. Moreover,' bicycle use frees community members having a low insurance rating';:tliey dis_mount in the future (as~~ming, up. t?~se p_rec~ous_ p~kirig spaces -Jeff Howanl,junior, english would be grouped in with older people who tend to get sick more often. USG vot~J;>Y oonscien~, o~tpr.~µre BUT, AS MORE AND MORE ALTERNATIVE This letter is in response to.lhe to initiaie·discussion·on important the .increase ~as a reasonable one. plans were proposed by congressiona] members such as D.E.'s September 23 editorial. issues··wh_ich ·have:not;yet been made, by the USG senate, not Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; Senate Majority Leader which stated that USG President addressed. That is-all:that he was Edwin Sawyer. In its September26 Edwin Sawyer had announced his doing. Clearly,' the seiiale had not edition, the DE reported that those George Mitchell, E-Maine; and former House Minority support for the proposed 3.5 had a chance to discuss and vote on senators who voted against the Leader Bob Michels, R-Peoria, one thing was clear: percent tuition increase at the. first the increase, and therefore, no resolution did so because they were Americans are concerned with health care reform. ·This USG Senate meeting on August 31. official policy had been set , · afraid of and controlled by Sawyer. saturation of different plans along with ac'tive lobbyist Jt also stated this decision was Since that time the senate has As,a senator and close observer of groups and party politics has tab1ed hea1th care reform. · made without input from USG discussed and voted on the tuition USG, believe me, no senators were -! senators. These statements are increase. bullied by Edwin Sawyer. ou·r inaccurate and misleading. At its September 21 meeting, the senate is made up of 36 inteJligent Congressional members must keep in mind that the public First, Sav.'Yer did not announce senate voted against a resolution and.strong-willed.individuals, who wants some type of reform. The expected death of hea]th_ that USG supported the tuition which would have declared USG have· no problem disagreeing with care reform debate, especia11y with Haiti and the crime bil] increase at the first senate meeting. opposition to·the ·in_crease.· After him._ If you don't believe me, just that was passed, is a tragedy and must be resurrected next He merely raised the issue. and some debate, there seemed tci be a ask him. encouraged students to express general consensus that the raise year. The overwhelming prob]ems such as affordability must their views to him. As USG was·acceptable because it was --,-J~~ny Rubin, senior, political be addressed. president. it is part of Sawyer's job innation~. Tiie dec,isicf~ to oppose science Editorial Policies Signed articles. including letters, viewpoints and attier ~'rdled the · How to submit a opinions of their authOfS only. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the s~~·-.. c.> _. Daily Egyptian Board. 300 Letters to the editor must be submitted in petSOn to the ..editorial page editor, letter to the editor: /.'-/ . - ... -. ·- Room 1247. Communications Building. Letters should be typewritten and double ;~ . . _A:You spaced. All letters are subject to editing and will be limited to 300 words. Letters fewer than 250 words will be given preference for publicatior:i. Students must ·B:Letter identity themselves by class and major, faculty members by'rank'and department, non-academic staff by position and department. · Letters for which verification of authorship cannot be made will not be published. ;-~=· Editrit ScplCITlbcr 30, 1994 SILENCE/fri>nrpa§e}':'~--:~2 .!'. ·.};ff;: BUY • SELL • TRADE commissioner. Later he decided to however, disregarded "factual .of responsibility.. ...· ...... __ .. . NEW AND USED SPORTS retain that post. "' infonnation.'!it~~~ :,::·--:;::;. · •::;.·. :::~The; USG· inhe;voice; of all Sawyer said there were_ other A_Sept. 19 editorial in the L?ailY---undergraduate students at SIUC," '. J EQUIPMENT issues that the Daily Egyl'.tian Egyptian':atso· crilicized the Seth said. •mie Vally Egyptian, · should have been questioning· him. resohition' < •• af '.:;:not C. being . like any other mdlble, respt:etablc . on other than the controversy·: representative of student.concerns. newspaper, is the watchdog of the · surrounding Ensor. . "The resolution has'yet to solve . government,- in this· case the •' ~ •. , \ "I have spent hours talking with anything and; instead; has created studentgoverriment." · : - -. ,. . .., DE reporters, and never have they embarrassment among USG, the . Matt Parsons, USG chief of staff, asked to hear my viewpoints administration and Carbondale . who clso'spoke at Friday's press concerning the proposed tuition Community," the editorial said. conference. said the relationship be increase," Sawyer said .-:· . ··• "The USG needs to remember it has had with the Daily Egyptian .- - - - - •COUPON• - - - - :, Sawyer said he stands behind the represents the voice of the students. has been positive overall; but lately I •N dUsed M• b dise Outl 1· senate's decision not to oppose~the Judging from student readions; the h~ feels. some issues have been I eur1 I SIUC administration on a proposed proposed re.~olution did not" reported unfairly. 11 an .e"'I\, an e 3.5-pert:ent tuition in~ for full Sawyer said he_ met with two Parsons s:ud be has not called for ·o•0 . . 1995. .. -~ editorial board members after the a correction or clarification from I · 1 J/ · 0 ff I The way Ensor worded USG Sept. 19 editorial_ was written to the Daily Egyptian but has tried to· ·. /0 opposition to the housing clear up· m_ isconceptfons th.at contact reporte'rs_ personally on I .. _._. _ $ I reslrictionwaswrong,Sawyersaid Ensor's resolution·might·have mattersoffairness. .• All Items OVer 50.00 "I agree with the DE editorial created. ~-:.--: .. Sawyer and other USG executive I Buy one lamp get one Half Price I staff, it was wrong, and while I still He wanted to have· a closer members.'said they agreed to refuse W b ·Anti d Used Fur It believe he (Ensor) is the best relationship with the editorial. to ans..y~r questions from Daily ~ uy N n~es an n ure 116 529 5446 housing commissioner USG will board, Sawyer t~ld the,board Egypt{an Jeporters.last week as a L M·u"""ST•PRA-.ESueENTCOUPON• .J have in a long time, my confidence members at the meeting. result of critical editorials. · ------in him as a member of USG has Seth said it is• important to USG executive members will diminished," he said remember that positions at both the begin openly answering questions Sawyer said DE editorials, USG and the DE entail a great deal again, Sawyer said WATER, from- page 1 Jim Swayze, Manager of Water water had been very high the night was no cause for alann. Operations for Carbondale, said the before, so they had added "With the cool nights, the water Water Treatment Plant was chloromine to counter it," he said on top of the lake cools quickly, increasing its chlorine residual in . Jenny Kaestner, a freshman in then rolls to the. bottom, bringing the water in reaction to the early childhood living at Thompson algae.with'jt,':he s:iid "We'want to increased water flow and high Point, said she was ·nearly oxidize·these decaying algae by algae level this fall. · : overpowered by the ammonia smell adding. chloramine, and the result · "We use chloromine, which in her shower Thursday morning. may smell unpleasant, especiallyin breaks down as it disinfects the "I wa.,; scared," she said "It was the shower. water," he said. "We try to use just so strong, like someone had Stacia Mcclure, a freshman in exact amounts, but we occasionally broken an ammonia capsule under elementary education also from get a little more than we want" my nose." Thompson point, said she ha.~ had a Hendricks said the city central "My nose and eyes were headache for three days, arid lab told him the heat in his water burning, and I felt dizzy, so I got believes the water may be to blan'IC.: heater had broken the chloromine out of the shower right away." "This smell is not chlorine; this into ammonia and chlorine, which Swayze said the smell could be in ammonia." she said. "If you cut . accounted for the ammonia smell. objectionable to those used to yourself shaving in the shower, it "The lab said the pH level in the lower chloromine levels, but there really stings." interested in joining the' skydiving play money used for auctioo prizes Calendar club. from 7- 11 p.m. in the Student Center Renaissance Rm. free. · : MANNERS, a satirical play written SATURDAY and directed by Nathan Stuckey, an TODAY SIU speech . communications professor will be at 8 p.in. in SALUKI FAMILY-WEEKEND Quigley Hall Auditorium, S4 Adults, MORRIS LIBRARY will hold an P:!rents Association breakfast will be $2 students. For reservations call hour-long seminar called, Science held at 9 a.m. in the Balhooms of the 453-2291. Citation Index at 9 a.m and I r.m Student Center. Tickets may be REBA MCENTIRE CONCERT in Rm 325 of Morris Library. purchased in advance at the Student will start at 8 p.m. in the Arena. SIU PHILOSOPHICAL Asso Center central ticket.office, $6.95 Tickets are sold out ciation will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Adults,$3.75 Cllildren under 12 DANC~ OF UNIVERSAL Peace Faner Rm. 3059. Everyone is HISPANIC HERITAGE Month will be held at 6-8 p:m. at the welcome. For details call Frank at pre-game brunch with Hispanic Church of the Good 684-5221. students, parents, faculty and staff Spepard,Orchard& Schwartz. For MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE will be held at 10 a.m. in the Old details call Dave 529-1415. Enthusiasts will have a meeting and Main Room For ticket information, rehearsal at 7 p.m. at the call Hispanic Heritage Month Hoffmanns'. New members always committee at 453-5714. SUNDAY. welcome. For details call Tedi at SALUKI FAMILY WEEKEND 453-5012. craft sale continues from 10 a.m • lo COUSIN ANDY'S COFFEE 5 p.m in the Student Center Hall of SALUKI FAMILY WEEKEND House will feature singer/songwriter Fm.: .•... -·· . . . •· Buffet.Brunch and Fashion-Show Forrest Smith at 8p.m. at St. SALUKI . FAl'tULY WEEKEND will be held from 10 a.m lo noon in Andrews Episcopal Church 402 Mill Tailgate picnic and entertainment the Student Center Ballrooms. St. will be held from 10:30 a.m. to I Advance Tickets are $8.25 Adults HEDDA GABLER starts tonight at p.m in the Old Main Mall.Advance and $5.65 Cllildren. under 12. day of the Stage Co. For details call the box tickets are $6.50 Adults and $4.95 event tickets $8.95 Adults and $5.65 office at 549-54(,6. Children 12 and under, day of the Cllildren. FAMILY WEEKEND CRAFT event tickets are $7.25 Adults and LIFE AFl'ER DEA111 an exhibit Show will be held from 10 a.m to 5 $550 qtildren, available at Student of surrealistic black·and white p.m. in the Student Center. For Center ncket office. J landscapes by Bronx photographer details call the Student Center Craft GRE~':' SING whi_c~ f~ SIU ; Jonathan Martin Rose; will be on the Shop at 453-3636. fraterninesandsorontJes will.be held exhibit from 1:30to4:30 p.m in the" COBA's External Advisory Board from 11:30 a.m. to .1 ~.m. on the_ University Museum.free.· will be at Lawson Hall from 3-5 SOU!ffERN ILLIN~!S Society .. p.m. to answer questions. All ~c°~~wic~onlL'i:~iS graduate business students are Football Game is at 1:30 p.m. at Mc of Fnends·( Qu~ers) will_ have an welcome to come practice their Andrew Stadium. n:setVed seal,; are unprogrammed St_lent mee?ng fr?m . networking skills. Professional dress $8 Adults, S4 High Schoolers and IO-II._Fellowsh1p and d1scuss1~n is requested. For details call Chris at younger,$2SIUCStudents. preceding 9:15-_10 at the Interfaith SALUKI FAMILY WEEKEND Center. For details call Tom at 549- 453-6205 or 985--2582 1250 SOUTHERN BAPTIST Student Buffet Dinner will be held from 5-7 · Ministries will watch a video on p.m. in the Student Center "The mind ofCllrist" at 7 p.m in the Ballrooms. Advance tickets are CAU:NDAR POLICY-.;. The deadline for . NW Annex Auditorium· For details $7.95 Adult,;,$4.95 Children, day of Calrnc!u 1tcmt i. 10 ILl1I, rwo publlaallon c1a,- · call Phil al 457-2898. event,$8.95 Adults,$5.25 Cllildren. :: before rho. ntnt•. The ·llrm should ht . FRIENDS FOR NATIVE MAVRICK a western movie will···· :.r"i.!'~:,'.,:';".,:~;..':::r':i:;~~~'":; ·· American.~ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in be shown at 7 and 9 P-~· i~ the U:,~!;!:!';.:-..i!Z.~':.."'.:."!!:l~~ the Student Cenler Activity Rm A. Student Center Aud1tonum. 1n rht o.u, F,m,tian ,,.....,.,..., 11cms ,ho-.dil. • For details call Betty at 549-5493. Admission is SI. . ..•. be drllnml or malled lo rhc Dally EQptlan SIU SKYDIVING CLUB will CASINO NIGHT offers "Las N••-• CommunkalloM Bulldlni, Room: meet at 7.pm. in Stbc. For anyone Vega~ style" action with winnings in !;;?ii::; 1nr...... uon ~Ill -he tarn, . Page6 Daily Egyptian September 30, 1994 FAMILY, from page 1 during Family \Vccl(end for the first perform on the steps of Shryock 1ime. The event was held during Auditorium from 10 to 11 a.m. Freshman Orien1a1ion week in the Following that, the Saluki past. football team will attempt to "This is basically for the c.1ptun: ils first win when they take Exquisite dining parents," Earnest Rhodes, vice on Western Illinois at I :30 p.m. in president of the IFC and member of McAndrcw Stadium. ' in a Unique ., the Dcltr, jigma Phi fmtemity, said. SlllC will also featun: the annual Atmosphere · "I think it's nice to have this on Greek Sir.g, when sororities and Specializing in seafood the weekend and gi\'C an fraternities voice their singing and steaks opportunity for srmlcnts and their skill~ The sin° follows "The parents to do something:· Rhodes Reneg:1des·· s·:uu;lay pcrf~nnance Open Wed-Sun 5-9pm ,aid. '"That"s th.: mosl I lhink this on the steps of Shryock. tt·wm) has 10 offer.·· People seeking a li\'e 1x·rfom1ance alternative lo lhe sold <>111 \kEntirc concert c,m visit the Sllllknl Ccn1t·r Ballroom,. where allnm..-y 111mi:J stand-up comt•di:111 \1il-l' Swcrni:y will p..-rforrn al X pm 'il\l'Clll'~ ·, fllUIHlt: ll:allHl'S Joi-•·, at,<'lll tlu· modern r:unih and the W<>rl- plac..-. lk has ar,;carcd on popular tckvision stand-up comcdy liljow S110w1,.1;! programs including Showrimc·s Next sai., Oc~. B-Area Code 61.8. Comcdv Clull ;-.;e1wnrk. Comic This Saturday Me Oct tst. REBA WILL no1 BE AT FRED'S. That's right Strip Li,·e. and \ITV\ llalf-llour BlAMkMAN REBA WILL not BE AT FRED'S. We would hke to tell you REBA WILL BE DA-ON Comt'dy llour. M.EBfQ]. but we canl Last June when I was setting our fall schedule I WA.VANS \fitchell said h.: expects lhe show thought besides Kenny Carlye I should hire another big name star Being COMING TO to scll out. 1icke1s cost S3 for SJUC partial to people who are easily recognizable wrth one name• like Cher. SAVE YOUR s1udcnts and $4 for others. Madonna, and Rosanne • Reba seemed hke a natural J~ ._ BUTT! 6:ill Another alternative for nigh1- I sent a letter to her agent with an offer she couldn t refuse· A chance lo 1ime entertainment will be the play Fred·s and over S500.00 (An extra S100 00 over wha1 we pay our Student Center Auditorium's normal bands.) Usually we pay first time bands less but smce we hgured showing of the movie "Maverici..:· she had to dnve from Nashville we could afford a linle more .. Next thing we liljow l110w111i16! know she's playing al 5 I U We could have gotten into a bidding war and starring Mel Gibson. The movie payed her eight or nine hundred dollars (surely 5 I U wouldn't pay her SMEAN CONNERY will run tonight and Saturday night more than S700 for a one nt1e gig) but if we did that. 11 would upset !he pay A 00D ,.. al 7:(XJ and 9:30. scale of our other bands So instead. we have Lance Miller and Jackson As for daytime activi1ies. the Junction. Lance Miller 1s no Reba but rerther 1s Rcoa a Lance Miller. It tailga1c picnic and Saluki football l'olJuld be funny at they were Then again v.hen Lance 1s in a certain hie and u., AN~ will Ile 111.1ilr ;:ro S:00 Associ:llion Breakfast al 9 a.m. and Sat& Sun Tom Hanks a butTel dinner al 5:30 p.m. A buffe1 Matinee brunch and fashion show will be 2{\) Forrest featured at I() a.m. on Sunday. All ~Gump meals will be served in the Student Center Ballrooms and tickets can Ile purch:-....ed upon arri\'al. ... THE Right next to the tailgate picnic. The Renegades, a country westem fol k band from Carbondale. will ~ kRI~f.JYJ!-~ ~ KEVIN BACON ~ Protesters live Daily 4:30 7:00 9:30 fearless life in Sac & Sun Mat 1:45 Haitian battle Los Angeles limes For U.S. mili1ary commanders in llaiti. 1hc second bloody auack on pro-democracy demonstrators in two day, w:t, an e\'il foreshadowing ot what rnanv ollservers fear i, "or,c violcnce· lo come It occurrcd on lhe cvc of lhe third ;ir1111,·cr,ary of the coup that ovcrthrew exiled President Jean lknrand Aristide and brought I ),1ily 4.30 iOJ 930 ~I~ 1-rancm, and Haiti"s other military ~n& Sun rn l.:r, tn pow er. MONEY l'r1day. anud plan, for a hugc ~latincc 2:00 MEu\NIE GRIFFITH rd1i:1ou, service :md rn:tssive pro ED HARRIS §1 :\mtiJ,: march in th _PC Consorts Pr~ts-. C -< • - McLeod Th~~ Presents Dealers iD raung Women .. ,lrDTMEOLR wo·RLD _PROJECT • Acoustic/Jatz."Guitarist - SflTURDfl't OCT. 8, 1994 - · ·· SHRYOCK!IUDITORIUtl Reserved Scar Tickets: $10 SIUC Students w/10 $14 General Public FroalhlShmnonllaL-,C-.,~lomllbvy Dirtcted bJ Sanll ,. llame Tickets Still Available • Student Center Central Ticket Office • October 7.8,14,15 $4 - Students at8:00p.m. $8- Adults Trcket.s also ai'llilable at: · Pla"a Records October 16 . 618-453-3001 Disc Jockey Records at2:00p.m. . V,u, MaslclCard, A @. Disco\·cra=ptcJ and at ilie door ' No C!lncr:u' or rrcorJini: Jcviu,s allowcJ. • Southern Illinois Unh-ersity al Carbo~dalc • ; For more _informa~lo~_; cnlr5PC at 536;3393 - P.Jgc8 Daily Egyptian September 30, 1994 Entertainment • , · _ ""111h .. r11 lllinoi, l niq•r,11~ ,11 ( ;1rlM1nrl.1I(• Entertainment Briefs • Book 'cm Sipo: ·111c pop ular television series "NYPD By Dave Katzman rider who has career with ..Tremor.; .. in 1990 and s.iid Bruce Well,;er, gener.il manager Blue:· featuring Emmy Award Slaff Reporter experienced has pla)'C(I Sl!\'cral other roles in of the ZIOO country radio station. winner and SIUC gr.id Dennis triumph and movies ;md television. She puts in After pcaking al number two on Franz. will appear this season cha ~lcEnll.'c, one of the tracedv in her an appc:1rancc in "The Little Billboard magazine's Top 200 on \\'SIL-TV, Channel J. Last most popul.1r country whirh,7ind life. Rascals" movie, and she is working Chart. "Read ~ly Mind'" is currently }'Car. the series' first season. it singers of our time, will from multi on "Is 1l1crc Life Out There," a net ;11 number 45. lier .. Greatest Hits appeared on KASI. WSIL sta- R hea-dline a concert at the platinum MIC· work TV movie-of-the-week based Volume Two" is at numhcr 166. 1ion manager Stc,·e Wheeler SIU Arena :L, part of Salul,;i Family ccss to the on her :1wanl-winning video. Playing with McEntire is John said Millie of the clements he Wl·dcnd. · tragic loss cf McEntirc ha, won two Grammys Mich:1cl Montgomery. an up-and worried ahout when the ,l10w McEntire. a modem Renabs:111cc her hand in a and the Country Music coming talent in the coun1ry music first aired had mellowed by the woman. is currcntlv inrnh·ed with 1991 airplane Aswciation's Female Vocalist of world. end of last season. The first sever.ii projects. She is touring in McEnlire cr.ish. the Year award four consecutive The son of two regional country episode! due to air on Oct. 11. support of her 15th disc for MCA In the recent feature film times - :.n unprecedented feat. pcrfom1crs, Montgomery played in • Night at the Opera: An Reconls. "Read M,• ~!ind." "North," McEntire plays ~la Tex. lier albums have sold over 20 mil his family's band in the Lexington. SIUC gr.uluate has h..:en named ~kEntirc's autobiography. the wife of Dan Avkrovd and the lion units. Ky. area before Atlantic Records Artistic Coordinalllr for the "Reh:1: ~1v Slllrv:· tells the tak of a liN mother of the film's.,tar. Elijah "She's hy far the most popular Opera Company of Philadel• former O1,;laho·mian rodeo harrcl Wo Student Center Dining Services presents ... Meal Deals! Satunlay, October I Parents Assocladon Breakfast 9am, Student Center Ballrooms Hosted by the SIUC Parents' Association Tickets are $6.95 for adults and $3.75 for children and must be purchased~ a_dvanc:e. Tallgate'Pl!cnlc 10:30am - 1pm,' Old Main Mall An old-fashioned countiy picnic with a free concert featuring the Renegades: Advance tickets are $6.50 for adults and $4.95 for children.Tfckets purchased day of event are $7.25 for .idults andSS.50 for children. \>---·,.: \. <'·:~!/+·:_·~, ,Buffet Dinner~ 5pm - 7prii;'Student Center Ballrooms Relax and enjoy a western-style buffet while listening to some down-home music. ifdvance' tickets are $7.95 for adults and S4 .95 for children. Tickets purchased day of event are $8.95 for adult~.and SS~ for children. >: Sunday, October,2: , ,),.·/?-fT Buffet Brunch & Fashion Shaw \.;/)~ 1 Oam ~ 12 noon, Student Center Ballrooms< :_, '~ ~/ ,, Step back fifty years In time with nfood 'and fashion~~:_::-; i ·extravaganza.Advance tickets are $8.25 for adults and SS.05 for . . children. Tlcke~ purchased day, or event arc.$8.95 for adiilts. ;j · andSS.65 forchRd!1:n~ .· · 1 - f,-,_·, '~ ,: ' · ' Forllckettnrormatiiuic-a11:; t/'N ::E~;;:k;.{; lhe Stud,mt Center Central Ticket Office at 453~3493.:. ~ P:igelO Daily Egyptian September 30, 1994 FroDl law to comedy: Sweeney brings humorous style to town By Dave Katzman college scene every so ofien. la.~t year's Saluki Family Weekend. Starr Reporter SIUC will be hit tonight. Richard Jeni, offended some Although Sweeney has never audience members with his profane Michael Sweeney began his been to Carbondale, he has routine. This was taken into professional career as a trial performeo at the University of consideration during the selection ROLLING anorney in New York. But after lllinois at Champaign-Urbana and process this year. realizing he did not want to go into Illinois State University in "Our first consideration wa.~ to ROCK law after all, he moved from the Bloomington-Normal, both in make sure that the comedian was counroom to the stage - Sweeney January 1993. entertaining," said Paul Mitchell, f)~(, has never looked back. Besides stand-up, Sweeney also SPC Special Events Committee "I didn't like lawyers," he said. docs comedy writing. He ha.~ been chairperson. "Second was that he Born and raised in New Jersey, nominated for cable's Ace award fit in well with the family weekend STOLi JAGCDAMIIS Sweeney. 36, attended Rutgers for his work on Comedy Ccntral's idea" University and entered law school "Politically Incorrect" and Arts & Mitchell said he e:itpects the &MIXER &MIXIR at the advice of his parents. Entertainment's "Caroline's crowd to be 60-percent family and @fll7~ lie graduated. passed the Bar Comedy Hour." Sweeney believes 40-pereent student~. @Ul7~ exam and began a career as a his humor will go over well in this Sweeney will appear in Student federal and state trial attorney. region of the country. Center Ballroom D tonight at 8:00. Billards • Darts • Volleyball Much to the chagrin of his parents, "I'm a big hit in the farming TickeL~ are $3 for SIUC students OPEN DAILY 1 :00 457-5950 Swt.-cney lefi law and embarked on community," he said. "I do more and S4 for the general public.The a comedy career, doing writing and pa.~teurization and homogenization perfo:mance is sponsored by SPC stand-up in the New York City joke.~ than anyone else." Center Programming as part of :uea. Ile likes to travel. hitting the The comedian who performed at Saluki Family Weekend. OPEN 11AM Art, culture to be celebrated DAILY By Alcksandra Macys and make them into a four hour tainment and educate people," Senior Reporter concert, which will be prescnlcd on I A1ther said. 457-5659 Sunday aflcmoon. There will also be an African A family housing area will lie Activities will be available for Cultural Center where people can tran,formcd inlo a festival featuring children and adults as local artist~ learn more about the African PARENT'S WEEKEND SPECIAL music, visual and performing art demonstrnte their work. People will cultures and history through an and variou, other performances as he ahlc to sec quilts being made, African fashion show and dance Pitchers of the Fourth Biennial Arts in stained gl:L~s works coming to life. and music performances. Cclcliration festival begins at as well as painting, jewelry and Lather said an African medicine \ . ! f • : Beer or Soda Evergreen Park tomorrow. weaving works taking form. The 21 man will lecture about tribal ;·.9·\¢ __.. .I 1 '/ Tent~ featuring jazz, ethnic and artist~ who will be demonstrating medicines and there will be __ ..,:• c;;,..;:l r-) w/ Any Size Pizza folk music will fill the park along were chosen from rr.ore than 200 di~-plays of African art work. 9 with other displays such as a entries. Lather said there will also be a 50¢ Burgers literature tent where people will Lather said the festival will also variety of food for sale, including read their own stories and pieces. feature a children's area with food from local barbecue restau w/ Purchase There will also be tcnL~ featuring activities and stage entertainment mnL~. dance performances. magic and gc,ued at children.There will also The festival runs rain or shine of Fries mime shows. be hand~-on fun in the area, Lather from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday ;1.larianne Lather. information said, as children will be able to help and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at sen ices coordinator. said the in a tree-weaving project. the Park located on Pleasant Hill festival will focus on music and an. "We'll have strips of material Road. Light Bottles• Wild Sex On The Beach• that will be weaved into a sculpture Free parking is available at the ~gd She said about 30,000 people arc $1 c~pected to attr 1d. through the trees," Lather s:tid. SIUC Arena parking lot with Rumpleminze One musician. Frank Stemper. Lather said the tree-weaving will shuttle buses running every 15 -+LIVE MUSIC by MEAT N ONIONS will be collecting various sounds follow this year's theme of recycled minute.~ to take people to the Park. that people make when they visit art. showing people different ways Admission to the park is S2 for his tcnt throughout the weekend. 10 recycle materials into art. adults and is free for children under I le will then take the tapcd sound~ "We want to provide enter- I 2 years old. BRIEFS, :lVF( Center Programming Presents from page 8- Tix: Tickets are on sale for Pinch Penny the fanya Tucker/Radney f'tte~acl ~vcctzc Foster ct1nccrt occurring at the Arena Oct. 29. Act early. FEATURED ON ... Reba sold nut quick. Price is Pub SIX.50. SIS for students. For • MlV's HalfHour mnrc information. call 453- SJ-l I. Comedy Hour •Caroline's Comedy Friday Speaking or Reba: \1iranda Sex Garden has Hour Peel & Eat announced their U.S. tour • E\'ening at The lmprm dates. The closest they will Extra Large Shrimp come to Carbondale is a gig at AL.SQ St. Louis University on Oct. Half Pound $2.99 17. He is writing comedy for Full Pound $5.98 New Releases: Due out NBC Late Night \\ith ------•------on Tuesday, new releases Conan O'Brien, R)X Saturday from: Smashing Pumpkins, Joe Jackson. Roxeue, Bull Comic Strip Li\'e, and Trumpet. Robbie Robertson, PMD, George Winston. The Comedy untral Politica Massiv, funk Cranberries, Gravediggaz, Incorrect (ACE A~-ard The Mighty Bosstones, Nominee) Dream Theater and Beat the Saturday Di~ner Special Retreat. 4p~-9pm Enter Stage Left: This Toriight; Septeilm 30, 1994," 8:00 PM 10" 1 Item Pizza weekend the Stage Co. will present the "Hedda Gabler." The show is at 8 p.m. Friday l---~$_2_9"""'!"""9_. __.,.. and Saturday for S7 and at 2 Student Center Ballroom D p.m. Sunday fnr $5. Quigley Sunday Auditorium is featuring "!-lanncrs," a play wriuen and 11cke~: IJ.00 for siuc studen~ ...,~ Live Jazz With dm:cted by an SIUC student. $4.00 for the general public I! will run Friday and ~~l2C~ Saturday at 8 p.m. and tickets arc $4 fur adulls. $2 for Th~ rrogram ~ aran of the &11uli Family Weehnd Mets are mihb!e at Stuient Center children. Central Ticket Once. For mixe infomiatioo, call SIC at 536-3393. September 30, 1994 Daily Egyptian Page 11 Student to sing on television By Aleksandra Macys "Ludv Am.-rica nal," he said. Friday and Saturday Sernor Repcner Calls ·l\lc llomc" "fo keep the journal intcreMing, r.1 the station. I made a song from it.'' Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1994 :'\lall\ ,tmknt, ma\ dream ahout The alhum. Sadler said the title of the song ha, 111g ·thcir 15 111111uie, of fame hy relea.scd in l 99J represents the feeling of wanting to 10 a.m~-5 p.m. Student Center Hall of Fame .1pp,:aring on rcl<:\'ision. hur for one for individual return home. He said he repre The Family Weekend Craft Sale Is sure su:c ,tudcnt. that dream will sale, appcared sented the United States a.~ a lady rnme tm,· "ith hi, television pcr on Billhoard hccause he thought it was a more to have something for eve,yone In your chan.\ in 1991. peaceful tenn. fonnam.:e tin, moming. .1...~ family. It features unique jewelry. Rohen Sadler. a junior in :mthm Sadler will ''The title of the song symbolizes pology from June,hom. will appear perform the title the Statue of Liberty, mom and, "7"'I silversmlthlng. dry flower at HUO a.m. today on Channel 27 Sadler tmck on Ilic show, girlfriends," he said. • ammgemonts. tole painting, Sadler also plays guitar on the as one of the performers on rhe along with two gospel songs he ha.\ lapidary, candles, ceramics snd ,how "'Tri-Stare Alive." ,uni! in local churches. album and hired local musicians to much more by artists from across the Sadler was chosen to appear on s·adlcr said he came up with the play the other instrument~. the show. which fcuturcs different song while he wa.~ Mationcd in the He said although he is a little Heartland. For more Info. call 453-3636. l The Illinois Department of Conservation will hear the concerns and goals of environmentalists thmughout the state at a meeting in Springfield this weekend. Delegates representing not-for profit environmental organizations across the state will attend the second annual Illinois Conservation Congress to make n.-commcndations to department. Jackie Turner. president of the Southern Illinois Audubon Society. is one of 118 delegates attending the rnngress. which begins today and ends Sunday afternoon. Turner said the goal of the meeting is to make STUDENT CENTER n.>e.:muncndatinns to IDOC. "We'll be fine-tuning a series of recommendations to protect the natuml n:sources of the state." she said. 'The n:soun:es arc finite and the Department of Conservation is BOWLING~ trying to provide leadership to determine the course of Staff Photo by Jeff Gamer management of our natural resources." Fi restarter BILLIARDS Although IDOC officials will Al Hoffman, professional Glassblower, Is set up In the participate in the procccdin.;s. they Hall of Fame area In the Student Center. Hoffman Is will not be able to vote on the Family Weekend displaying his custom work and providing proposals recommended by the Friday, September 30, 8pm-12:45am delegates. she said. demon'stratlons for Interested students. Hoffman will Turner said she will present a be at SIUC until Saturday and will return again finals Featuring 75t Bowling! Open to any family member proposal to establish protection of week at the end of this semester. accompanied by an SIUC student with a student I.D. areas used by birds such as the bobolink and thl• c,venbird which Saturday, October 1, 1 lam-12:45am arc rapidly declining in r,opulation Family members receive one free game of Bowling or in Illinois. Spiritual Healing great half-price Billiards. Must be accompanied by an "Species -- particularly binl~ - that require large blocks of habitat. SIUC student with a student I.D. be it forest or gra~sland habitat. are way to reneve stress seriously declining in the state," she For More Info call 453-2803 said. By Anika Robertson Seated l\la.~sage, Spiritual Healing. The bobolink. a grassland bird. Staff Reporter Hiking. Self-Defense, Country Western Dancing, Sculpting and declined by 92.6 percent between 1966 and 1991. while the ovenbinl. University women arc invited lo African Haitian Dance. Optional attend an upcoming retreat to overnight lodging begins Friday a forest bird. declined by 70. 7 relieve the stress of everyday life night and end~ Satunlay. percent. Turner said. through various activities and Fredericka Waddell, a holistic Turner said the decline of such workshops. practitioner and director of Natural binl~ motivated her inrnlvement in The first Celebrating Women in Health Services in Carbondale, is the congress. Action Retreat is dc.~igncd for local instructing the Spiritual Healing "I wanted to get involved to educators, faculty and staff. but all session and said she wants ensure that one of the females arc invited. The retreat, at participants to get in touch with recommendations that the congress SllJC's Touch of Nature. will themo;eh·c.~. would enact would be protection of include activities from self-defense "True identity is inside all of u;., areas that arc USl.-d by these binl~ ... to spiritual healing. and once we know who we really she said. Kathy Guilfoyle. the arc, we can make wiser decisions Turner said her proposal is ba.~d administrator of the program as well and ha\'e a positi\'e self-image," she 'P'!'""'"!!''!"'!'.....-...... ,..~'!!!" •-~"'!!"'!"~...,.""!'"'""!!"~~""""'!~~~~~~ on !DOC reports which make as Recreation Center assistant habitat recommendations for the director. said she believes there is a area-sensitive gr.issland and forest nec 0 ;;i~:~~~~r~~~t~-~~~ :~:c%~~:r~~:J~ta~,~~~~~ ~~ssocr~.a:~tn1·ogrntwshh~ee~un~0Vi~~ol!g:~t~s'k~;;hitc~rtfihot:r i~:, - '.IQD,..1.:.~_:·_l_:_ijJ:J~! The commillee is currently Development office. said the ~ - ~-u •·~&-~~ ~ - working on a handbook for parent~. a.~sociation wa.~ chartered in 1983 help one weekend and which she . i · ' • _.. - I.S'f,:J , ..,~I> Stgp by today! similar to the student handbook, and the first "Insight" newsletter decided to become a member. flt -r ;:.·· providing information and phone was sent out during the summer of "I have lcamc !~~l~~!e~~}~~~rlnR?ii~;n~o-ul-dbe_ba_d _a-nd_w_il·-,h-a~--e-a d-if-fe-ren-t -type-of . :&'·_•·.'·s· ···o··, ··11 .. w·.-,-e 1· 1ems a1· day before Dec. 15 or after April 15 weather. side wall and groovc CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED IORSCHE 9,U, 6 c)f turbo, 5 spd, HONDA ACCOl!D;l987, auto, goo4 ?t&?G:G 86 82 YMWlA 650, uc.mncl,13.AAX, 7'$''7'.7 .-11 :A~~A_;~J1!~:rs~ as .... ni, surirool, engine, body, e,c coud, .t•dr, 117/••, Kenwood maroon, well maintained, incl $200 l"••,s1•uepun,~nwt 687-2996. cone!, ••ry reo,oncble price, 833· datou.able l,lereo, uuiwt, a/c, $3650, holmat. S1500 cbo 549-6770. I[: :Mo~ila.~~~:CJI ,,-,88,-J"'EE,c,:P--:-W--cRAc--NG--lf-R,-,-.n-s_&_,loo--,-h A722, a,. lor Nict cbo. loave meuoge cl IIORM, A57-5515. 19902 2botl,, w/dhooL,p, ell ,-.t.i-:tit.. ,e.J.ous1,brales&,oh ~ • ice rndo.er/dryer, 84 TOYOTA TERCEi ,totionwogon, tH incl w/det\, lop. 77,000 niles, $7900 cbo o, trode good oond. 30n-f,g. S1000 · Bicycle~ inwloted out building. lo1e model, bw mile, 1pc>rh car. 529· Cell 253-3232. ; ']I 457-0305, 68.(•2Al9. 1068. I! : P~~s & ~~rvw:e JI ii 196.( 10 ~ .(8, with a/c &appliances, • a MAZDA U•7• aulo, a/c, M06lEMAINTlNANCE . 18' TIWIERlfN MOUNTAIN b1e, 18 ucele ;_.o:~nn$~,nyerp,5':~35'8;;6;_r~ol ·m--:·::· -R~~~;;r~;:::J1 ~~;~~;1~~.l:., :~l.lfu~!.~~~~j ·r!: ~m~~:rE~ 'fi~'. ~:~:~::.=~~!~~:· ".. = q _ • r- nape1 .. 549·A808(9AM-1_0PM). !.6!.~:~tor.. ~~~~~ ·:~kl~~~s:::;r&~=~ :.i_..~. ,., .· ..·. ·.• •. ·.F_,u.,r.n····itu, .. r,,e.• _·· ' J._:I F$50bd.;._';'_"'_.~57~7f~!25FOR.s~ Ji;..,_ & ~';;;j ~'!:~~st!,'! 605 w. Cdlege, lum, , ' ' 5AGR9EA-66T 11lEAl12or 52•9~3,~2. ·12 w SISO- ~Fw~,;'°mali"!'.":if. )~ ,, • , _ ~ ,. carpel,a/c.529•358lor529.·1820, 2BORM,2blhlromRec:Cenler.lvm, _ bdrm,l~S _ _ 206-6JA·OA68w.C57-42l. l 529 359 529 250 2 275 350 3 BlUEIOCKS USED FURN:nJRE 15 min ROOMMATE NEEDED TO ,hare.3 1 BDRM FURN Ga, lvmoceand wal« · na pols. · I or ·IB20. bdrm, IA W $375-450. Pe110K. Ren1· . RECEPTIONIST,Mon·Fri.Mu.ibe avail from campus lo Ma~anda. Delivery bdrm house. $200/mo.·:603 N is fum, cbse lo campus. A57-7337. VIRT NICI 2 or 3 bdrm, 2 bA.s ..,... lo, the bell claal.. ell day Tues & Thurs 9·5, $4.25/1,our avoil.529·251Aor549·0353. Ocl.land.457•6193.T~)'Ou... ·, I BORM APT lum, carpel..!, cenlral f Mom Lbro,y c/ OiUCK'SRENTAlS.529·AAAA. llarlingpay.529•1082. EEO TO h 3 heal & a/ b.olud I Mu 11 be ;,:'d er I~ s1uJe'n1, ~,.r.~: ~!:/'t:.~s;o~~!. t::;:: ~~ ~ o~r~mcle.~ $1~/ neol oocl ci'e:.. Alt.: j P'~"'· 529-3581 or 529·1820,./' i~~lelfor~~ ~k'i!e::'~ 1~1:~r! TV/J.ef,Bor,,,,;n,golorol529·2187. mcincludnoUu~l+cd>le.549·7037. 457•7782. l I ·f SIU ••-.J-~-=Cred~ 8009936711 ,., ·· "- a:£. ,;;j r':i:~.·~'ii'.d. 529· . . . . • ~.·. . , . ' , . ~!!!~.R!:..i~~!: ~~~:h:.:~... ~~- ~; ~E!,°;.e,:.,c;i: ~!!;:~;:,~•Iv<;,,~~~~~: HUGf3BORM,w/d,~heal.a/c,d/ 1539. · ~s'!u~M~f~~!tre~ TV,, micrcwovu, wa,hers, dryer1, "f'Pl'O"ed ho • I I_ I ALl!INO BURMESE PYTHON, ,4 feel, per milled. Conlrel air & heat. -~;,.AL.!, Best Selections in. Town • Available Now! • 529· 1082 female, S175, obo, 529-1805. Owner does nol pay waler, gos, or BOA CONSTRJCTORS, M & f, very t:::s~t;::,:.t_";~ SF'r- ~';.,~'.~~.';'1;-t.•r'~• Spring regular price $490 per monrh, ' ~ 3 ~&'!J!?.~(/'/}(S 1r:--'?~~==:JI DESOTO IS WORTH lhe dri•el 2 Limited Offer MACINTOSH COMPUTER complele bdrm,, ale. only $320 mon11Jy. 457· •)"lem including prinlcr ONLY S500 _33_2_1. ______Coll Chri, at 80'l·289·5685. SRAND NEW I BDRM, b'1 q,i on Park SUGARTREE APARTMENTS TOP SOIL-TOP QUALITY. f!:.~~~i:~:..\tz:,ry•/1;.,i;!:!,•, 3 LOCATIONS IN CARBONDALE AND JACOB'S TRUCKING. ..,,. 1 LOCATION IN MURPHYSBORO 687-ma. ~~7n;1:.ii~7.'!~lt:i:'·s•.:te:~ ----~-,.-- no pell, 457•8194 or 529·2013 529~4511 529-4611 549~6610 GAMSI£ & WIN on boal. Froe d.,1.,;I, CHRIS 8. on winning. Wrile El~, Jone, P.O. Box 1------I ' •.8. I, Ha.ri,hurg. ll62946. ·.. .. • . ILat~t diagnostic R&M AUTO All foreign·&,1 :.,_·•.=.·.~ .. · ··. " ·.·' · . . ].•.·•. 1 !equipment domestic repairs .'' Yard Sales. m ,; _ I _ 2300 W, Main I I ·· _.,"' · ISpeciolized trainin_g in all Carbondale, IL . . I RENT NOW,LAST MONTH FREE ;:i~~~:;!fg j:;.,Yi;i!fti •~~les\~iagnostics &' 54 9 ~ 3 11 6 60 yei~:g;:~~poe•~ I : AFFORDABLE, QUIET LIVING Fri 9/:!IJ 9-2, Sat 10/1 8·3. [:po •------r------,------j "BEST DEAL IN OFF-cAMPUS HOUSING". BAYLES - BLAIR- DOVER 529-2241 401,405,500 E. COLLEGE lilt,1,J CARBONDALE, IL 62901 ~~!!!! have ~llllillf.-::-:--TF~~i;;ur Trk!;;J;';itA~~~w~i;youllif ;;;;ow yom c~:;' CA1Ul1NG TO TIIE CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENT, 1r: ::: ::::::~~~~~::::: :: ]I , 1 PARK PLACE DORM Nice· room, •o1 I 'iii' fixed at R&M and use your Amoco card to pay .... · · . __ ~ WIIO DESIRES A.QUJET"ACADEMICATMOSrllERE 1 ; ' i;f clo,e lo SIU. Fr~ _1~ ·- .;.:_ ~;.~~~18 L ~.::}2,!~~-.- __·.;.. ~-,;_ _;, ·.:.; ~-_;_M,.!!s;..U~~ J.T.f.O~ __ .;.;_ .J .J Page 16 Daily Egyptian September 30, 1994 RIGHT IN YOU CNIN BACKYARD! HABIIITATION TECHNICIANS UNTRAINED• UNSKILLED· UNHAl'l'"mf Daily Egyptian Do you wanl lo b., a Habililalion Tedinicianf We can he\, )OU male EARN $500 OR MORE ..-,,:Uy .iulling >""'r .,.,ning mr- hc,pp,n lo, roulll ...,.lopes at home. Send bn-J SASE lo: Classifieds We are olfering a lantmlic ~r%~:o5!rm·~~~.~-~ ~rtr:~n~ ~.iT.:l:i _:j~ 707"0. a car-, in nursing. Benelib include: SCUD STEEL BAA WINDOW guanu• NEED EXTRA INCOMEf Ea•y '"°"'f• ~~~~~Al INSURANCE\ hand rail•, welcling al all l>'.J'H, I-;:======.: ,andbla,ling. Page lronworh & •· SllA W/YEE' CRISIS -. CHILD CARE PROGRAM ';,J !:z: tcr..z.,.,..~ ~ TU1T10N REIMBURSEMENT Box 3299, C'dale, IL 62902-3299. Welding. A57·72l-4. · PREGlfAIYC)':,CBIUBB If )'OU me unhappy with )'OUr fulura and THE CHILDCARE COOPERATIVE ffrtt~Testing:·,: ~=;ore, a~pl{.sb~ p~r~ ~ tt!?-'~~l"e!:ir';n~: portunily lor 1,.,.ineu minded person. Dr., Mu~ a drug free Seriou• inquirn only. Call A57-0158 ~\=k~~~- EDY.:it.~~-A ..,;rom,en1 E.O.E. M/F V/H. A.l lor K...in or loa.e mellD!I'!. WANTED BARTENDER il,e Chalet~- fL._--,~•:::: __ 3038, apply in perlOn. Rt 13 In· 1~,11::t:]~l The Word lenedion 12. RI 139 Murphy.bo,o. WANTID1 Wo bvy molf lV•, VCl!J, AIOI CASHIER NEEDED • $6.00/hr is Out! ~tl~~J~/HESE MINIMUM AMERlCORPS/AMERICAN RED Crou :r;..:;,1c.:t:·:: :~:.;~~it-- BUY & SELL LADIES' & MEN'S aOTHING. Closet lo Clo..i FaJ-.on>. :~:r,:-=.rc:':'.r:.... ,m. ~ i;::rm;t ~~~ :::~~ 3 mi Souil, 51. SA9-S087 • .. ,. healhcareondcl,aclcarebenelil•,living diploma or albwance and educaoonal award. For ~= t:: t:r:hool BUY· SEll • TRAOE • APPRAISE GED ;r;;~~~~... ~rd,,Jeral IIASHALLCAaDS •mu•I be willing lo perform ALDI otD • NEW· SfECIAI.TY ITEMS HUGE SEI.ECTlON • BEST PRICES ~':'~:~:;: price mamorizalion. Ir1,Fi:fij;; __:_~;;);;]~:·e;;nii~;;;•j1;i;~-~,,;;;_,~,;;A;1;iti1;~,ii:.TI}I U INflANr CASH U ~~=~~"!. or without • • :•. ·. ·-'' WAIITID TO • UY . IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THESE BECK'S TYPING"SERVICES: GRAD:· ;· Gi:lU>'... SlLVER ·•DIAMONDS· BENEFITS: School APVD., Engli•h papen. COINS JEWtLRY • otD TOYS· WATCHES •siorting pay $6.00 per hr ~~~-.sj~~9:!ii3;~~\ _Call ANYTHING OF VALUIII • Average 20 • AO hrs per weel J&J COINS The D.E Classifieds •n,Ubcne/i1>incluclingin«lical&denlal 821 S.111 AVE 457-6831. insurance, retiremenl plans, vacation Reaps Rt?sults! and holiday> STAR WARS WANTED! Cash paid f.,, ·Troiningprt,gram figurm,veliicle•,elc. Call 536-3311 708-462-92A8. ~=bw4i,n{:';,,"';-00 ~;~~ al 1he AU)I Slore on 220 I Ramada Lane, Carbondale. IL 62901. No Teleph••• Calli, Please. Oasfierl SCHOOi. BUS DRMRS. Murpl,y,boro - Carbondale area, Aflply ol Weil Bu• S-ice, SA9-J9 I 3. 536-.3311 AfflNTION STUDINTII EARN HORSE BOARDING al Sf:,y-Mac fi:.m,, ~~ 11.dra cash wifing -elcpe. al home. .iall, & par.lure, 10 min from carrp,,. 'llt;,.1/u, ~t ~-1;1w5:':~ _529_-.i_n_o_. ______~~~~~ ~~~i::i.,~an, KS, 66502. Start :~:~ra'!~~• ~~.~:, ::fr~:t1i! • pricn. 5A9-3382. P!J;ttk, -PIZ_ZA_C_OO_K_, """11•-•..,.ib.,..fe_ho_u-,-•• -e-•p· 1 HOUSE PAINTING INTERIORS/ preferred, mu11 be avail breah & EXTERIORS. 20 Years cl e>perienc:e. .i;II g,1., hotday., cpply in P""°" al Ouatra• Free e.iimalas. 565-2550. Pizza, 222 W freemen. l • UCI W. • OOICI• PS;/ Bilr1 SEAMSTRESS POSITON AVAJ., e.· Atten1eF • llaw ~ perience required, 20-AO hours per 806 W. Main, C"dale. 529-JA56 weel. Apply in per"'"• Guzalt, 609 S. Divorces, reawnable fee1. Aulo [,.;, c,,.,, IDiroi• A•e. 457-2875. accidenb, •ti> and fol,, and o1he, per"'nal injury based upon recov•~'(• IMMEDIATE OPENING, PART TIME Trallic and criminal manen. licen..,., ,n , .. ,-, c.. ,., ..aning,, tghl dury janitorial. IL and MO. lniliol conwba1ion lroa. 566-8908. cs,.,-, o,,,,,. FORBIS 100 COMPANY soeh LEGAL SHVICl!S cr""tive producer lor operation ol •late Dlvwcu &en, $225. R ,, Oul, ol the art paint bo. •y•lem. Mu,t DUI Iran $225. Car accidenh, per· 1 1 lOnalinjurie•,generalpracli I T~OFAi , 1 r _ n I. RICCATir1 r_j ~fflh Shoe· by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES b Peter Kohlsaat 11,e ',o~l"?\ /'\C1 1 \'e ... ih '(D°', ------~v. ~"111sey, t~,,\ i~ "I qjljofc.e · "fie ,ue t"'IY.in~ a'cc'\t, / Calvin -and Hobbes by Bill Watterson r------T---•-••-•-•,Buy 2 Medium • Buy on·e • 2 Topping : Lunch : Pizzas : Buff et : 99 for : $3 : • Get One Free • $1 0-99 : available 11 :3Q -1:30: Carbondale & Murphysboro I Monday- Fnday I locations only =Carbondale ~ Mu;hysboro : Coupon required LocatiOns Qn I Coqlo!IRequ 1 Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters Dollvery ~- Carry-Out I ~ I 457-4243 457•7112 I Nct½ldWh QllerExpiros I l-tllVa'dWdl O~er Expires I AA/ON!ICf.la 10/13,'94 I AAfOl'uO!cr ~ 10/141'94 ~ YOU SH0Ul.D1V~ L-•••-•••-••.&.••-••-•·••-•-' HS'ARP WHAT H~ ~ SA\t> ABOUT M5 Mlt) "Tf{e eu't' WHO RODS tN 0~ Me,,,, THE Daily Crossword · C2G1c"lidol=ila-,_-"..,.._ ••----- ft9 '3 bid 1llllsa(I r.111111hit By Florence C. Adler . 45~ 13PllllniM Un.t 11Robbtlln iC O O I DI • 01 UII& II GD &LIil ACROSS ,. , .. ,,. 41 c.a, A.- 19 Pacbuo I At I ,ea.mow., • • Iii I.II All ... !Cl 5 Banol ,. ILi 1,1 I II ,. Ill 9 ecnc.nlrall ... •·· :~-.wi ::=. . SSC ISC teams vie• ·~-~ ••• • .-for.. # dominance. , .·-:;. ·~;-- -. ' ._._ • •. • :~__ ONEYS. By Chris Clark Staff Reporter ALL-YOU-CARE-TO EAT LATE NIGHT BREAKFAST·BAR After the first week of qualifyil'g play in the International Student Council World Cup Soccer League, SIU Students Receive a 10% no single team emerged as the dominant force in the toumamcnl. ~ri.&~~'Discount with v~lid I.D.1160&M~~ In Group A, Europe and Latin America lead the division with three points, followed closely by Saudi Arabia with two points. China and Singapore have one point apiece to tic for third. Malaysia's two entries sit atop the Group B standings. Both Malaysia International and Sunday, Oct. 2 Malaysia Tigers hav'! three points. 8 a.m. United Africa vs. Thailand The two Japanese squads, Japan 10 a.m. Malaysia Int~ vs. Malaysia Tigers and Latin Japan are tied for second with zero poinL'i. Noon. Europe vs. Saudi Arabia / Last year's tournament cham 2 p.m. Greek Originals vs. U.S. Stars & S · pion, USA Victory, trails the 1993 4 p.m. Singapore vs. Latin America runner-up Palestine in Group C competition. Palestine leads with Soutu: lntemc11ional Sludent Ccuncil three points and both Victory and Greek Originals trail with one point each. problem,; last year." to an entire team being banned Group D is a mirror image of The problems Wan Napi spoke from tournament play the next year. Group B, with United Africa and of were the large number of lights ''The punishment depends on the USA Stars and Bars on top with that occurred last year. ruling of the committee," Wan Napi three points. Both .Thailand and 1be ISC has come up with new said. "It also depends on the Korea bring up the rear with zero rules and regulations regarding severity of the situation." poinL'i. fights. Another thing that encourages Although the tournament is 'The captain of each team is now Wan Napi is the large turnout of going into only its second week, responsible for his players fans to the games. R;land &renue Spaghetti iioUS~ ISC president Wan Kamal Wan following the rules and the ''They {the fans) like to watch Pasta, Italian Sandwiches & More I Napi said he is pleased with the guidelines," Wan Napi said. "If and support their favorite teams. I way the tournament has been there is a dispute, it goes before the There were more people watching 851 E. Grand Ave. _:~J~l~'.t:_ conducted. seven member committee and they in the rain Saturday than there were "I have seen some good, quality make a decision." on Sunday," he said. soccer being played this year," he The penalties for a team involved 'The people don't care about the : 457-6301 ~;,~..-c~~~;c;;l I said. ''Things have been good so in a light range from a single player rain, they just want to sec good :-int':;!,~~~~ J4.so: I far, considering we had some being suspended for one game up soccer." I Delivery & Cany Out Only •~=,;;.,;;:i:>\·/rM] 1 I I Sony, no checks accepted 1:1"_.._&p.0:r.H, t9')4 \J Netters to compete in Bloomington ~~~tti1?<317 n t\'.~?c~sl"'""J1;J: 1 2 9 9 By Sean Walker ass1s!antco~ch m 1991. compete on different sides of the h.1.f1... ,'.".Loa.·.,.'".J.,·'·F~!'1i .... cB.··.~... ·.· .. ·:.J.".!?·1ax···•·· .· .. -ru.1·:.'·t·:.I Staff Reporter Peifer s:ud Herdes an<;! Cole had neL I ,•~ !~~fepsl Product}':·,·.·.1 1•:~t;;;;J~:~.o,;~ 1:z..,,;.;,_;,p~~~r>'.'i/::1... ·.:....·.· .. I been thrown on the varslly team as "Whenever SIUC and ISU play . ;,,;;;;;~_,;,t'~~i;,;;.:' Lers show.the Salukll that the crowd· the·. home)>p~er,... w,~s no_: ff~~-e~·:~~k RTIJ McAndrew. for the .conference opener. to (MlfN ! 1!;.!!.- .. ,,·'•:.,-•--·~:~---'"' !_.,-.) ,.·_,,· ·, ' •• -,.-, ,·. -, . ""'°"JfJJWflt.CU...... ,. .... GoH Carbond.111.rt :. GO.DAWGS .. · :.: ll~'U9-4JN 3QstU Call 618-529-4386 for_ More Information - ■~~~-:.~ . • - '"' -- • • .- • - • • • .- • .,,...... ,. •'"·••• -, "11, 9 "I • •·• M'fll' NETTERS, RUNNERS, 20 from page 18- from page mens field also features conference foe.~ Indiana State and Illinois always a lot of fun, but is also a State. challenge. "It's weird to be on the opposite Bill Cornell, men's cross country head coach, said he thinks his side of the net a.~ Heather," she said. team need~ to be a little more focused. "Every time we play against each 'The mental a.~pcct of cross country running is so important, and I other. though. I know it will be a think we tooi.. lllinois too lightly," he said. battle." "We arc going to have to be ready to compete against this The rivalry between SIUC and competition." IIIinois State has been mging since He said that teams like Indiana State run well a.~ a group and that ,lq,•'o. r:;:, _~ ,f?. :_- ;·,;:;;; Dail~ I ~_,plian • ',11111h,·r:11 llli1111i, l 111\1·r,i11 .11 ( ':rrhu11cl,tl1· DaWgs start-OverWith'Ga1:8Way play SIUC opens conference against WIU By Grant Deady Sports Editor "We're starting our new Second chances do not come along very season and looking forward often, but the Saluki football squad is getting one Saturday. to the opportunity. Anybody After slarting the season with three can win at any time in this consecutive losses to non-conference opponents, SIUC (0-3, 0-0) is set to battle league; but you better show Western Illinois tomorrow in its first Gateway Conference game of the year. up every week and show Saluki football head coach Shawn Wat~on up with an a_ttitude." said his team views Satunlay's showdown with the Leathernecks (2-2, 1-1) as a fresh • -Shawn Watson start and with the right attitude, unything can happen. On the defense, Western boasts last "We're starting our new season and week's Gateway Conference defensive looking forwanl to the opponunity," he said. player-of-the-week in freshman free safety "Anybody can win at any time in this Frank Spraggins (5-11, 170). league. but you better show up every week La.~t week against SMSU, Spraggins tied_ and show up with an attitude." the school :ind Gateway record with three WIU is coming off an upset victory at interceptions, in addition to racking up eight Southwest Missouri State la.~t Saturday after tackles. being knocked off themselves by Illinois The biggest question this week for SIUC Slate 17-0. in week two. will lie on the defensive side of the ball The Leathernecks arc led offensively by where the Dawgs have been forced to quanerback Rob St Sauver (6-5, 230). who replace prescason All-Gateway free safety wa.~ the Gateway's runner-up in total offense selection Jim Cravens. who suffered a knee last season after averaging 175 yards per injury against Arkansa.~ State. game. Stepping in for Cravens will be Western is also solid at running back with sophomore Cedric Kenner (6-0, 181 ). fullback Tim Anlis (5-11. 205) and tailback Kenner will team-up with strong safety .Rory Lee (5-IO. 220) shouldering the Darnell Hendricks in the secondary, who is Leatherneck ground attack. playing with a broken hand. Wat~on said WIU's size up front is what Watson said SIUC will look to junior impresses him the most and they're an linebackers Tony Seman and Brian improved team from '93. Tranchitclla to fulfill Cravens' roll as a "They're big up front and they have some defensive leader, in addition to Hendricks, Staff Photo by Shirley Gioia skilled players," he said. "111is is a better Kenner and sop!,omore Bryan Rader. Mark Gagliano, a sophomore from .Colllervllle, Tenn., pracUces punting team than what they (WIU) were rated in the Thursday afternoon. The football Salukls are preparing for the Gateway presca.~n." see GATEWAY, page 19 Conference opener on Saturday at McAndrew Stadium. Cross country teams to run in Saluki i~vitational By Doug Durso out of the la.~t five. SIUC has won conference champiom.hip because that meet Jennie. Horner an·d 'They have five runners within Senior Reporter five of20 Invitationals overall. conference team.~ Indiana State and Debbie Daehler cruised to victory. 30 seconds of each other so we Don DcNoon, coach of the Illinois State arc in the mecL "Last·weck Jennie and Debbie need to have our fifth runner closer As family w~ckcnd approaches, women's cross country team, said "We need to compete like this were ready for tough competition to our other four," he said. the women's and men's cross this event is always one that the meet \\as the conference but nobody gave it to them," The men's cross country team country teams will be gearing up team look.~ forwanl to. championship because we do not . DcNoon said. .'This week with the comes off a week layoff after a for the biggest home meet of the "This mel!t has always drawn want to give our ·conference rivals kind of competition the team will close victory over Illinois, in which regular season. good teams and this year's any confidence." he said. face, we• II sec how good they SIUC spent the time preparing for The women's team will be competition is very competitive," The Salukis arc coming off an really arc." · · their I Ith annual Saluki/Country hosting the 20th annual DcNoon said. impressive victory last week He said the main competition Fair Invitational. The 10-tcam Saluki/Country Fair Invitational, of He said it is important to against when SIUC ran away with will come from Indiana State, who which the Salukis have won three approach the Invitational like the the Eastern Illinois Invitation. In won this meet last year. see RUNNERS, page 19 Week Five .- DE ..Sports· Staff N§~ret:~ecast !~a~~azL.~~~mls . LA. Rams ·g·...... 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