Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
4-16-1997
The Daily Egyptian, April 16, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1997 Volume 82, Issue 132
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Legend:~ Hired: Govcnor's Baseball ~t~~}:~-1 fonncr ~rear ~ press ~cmembcrcJ ;J"1 . secretary hy fans. '<\. ~· to assist AILY ,:~IYPTIAN Simon -~ D m -~" m Institute. ~@~1 page i Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vnl. S2. No. 132, 20 p.1gcs http://..,,·ww. SET ON FIRE: House on West Cherry Street goes up in flames, investigators analyzing evidence to find how fire was started. KENDRA HELMER The people rentJng the house n:ccnt AND LISA PANGBURN ly moved. including Jamie Dalicandro, DAILY Em'ITIAN REl'l'RTIRS who moved out of the house in January. "I ju.~t can't believe it caught fire." A fire early Tuc.<;day morning at an said Dalicandro. a senior in hotel restau unoccupied house on West Cherry rant travel administration from Stn.-ct ha.~ lx.-cn ruled an arson by invc.,;- Arlington Height,. "I mean. what if I tigators. who arc =rching for clues a.~ Wa$ still living tl1ere'!" to who may have started the fire. The quick response of the Fire Three fire engines responded to the Department and the s~-cd in which the lire at I :52 a.m. Tuesday at 309 W. fire wa., extinguished was pr.iiscd by Cherry St. many of the bystanders, including Sarah 1l1e blaze was under control within Hixson. who lives next door to th:: an hour by a team of nine firefighter. hom.c. M>me of whom climbed onto the rocf "All I know is that 1wa.~ dead a.,lccp with axes and a chain saw to ventilate and 1 woke up and saw or.mge." the hou,e. As about 75 by!,tanl ~rs llixson. an SIUC student from watched. firefighten; donned ga., masks Barrington Hills. said. ·:mdvcntured into thcone0stmy house to'.. "My car wa., about five li."t!t from i11e extincuish the fire. flames, but it only took the Fire By Tuesday afternoon. the lire wa., Department about five minutes to get ruled an arson by Carh<1mhle Fire here." Dcpanmcnt Assistant Fire Chief Harry Anvone with infom1ation about tl1e 1l1relkeld. Aggr.iv.ited ar.-:m is a felony. lire c~ call M:mis at 457-3221. "(It w:t, ruled an arson Ix-cause of) the nature of the fire. the fact that the buikling w.is unoccupied and thcre arc no utilities to the buildinc," Thrdkeld i.:1id. ~ No one wa., injured in the lire. which lbrclkeld said originated in the rear of the house. Carbondale Fire Chief ClilT Manis said d1ere were no SUS(X"Cts a, of press time Tuc.'iday. ··we have li•:ir ccnilicd arson in\'L-S· BLAZING: tigators, a lire investigations unit and u A Carbondale fire· crime scene technician from fighter moves a hose Carbondale Police Department (work into position to ing on the ca.sc)," Manis said. "'We've extinguish the fire taken evidence from the scene that's that ~tarted early been sent for ;malysis and arc doing Tuesday morning of mtcrviews."' 309 W. Cherry St. Manis would not comment on what Damage (right) lo evidence wa., •collected, and 111rclkeld the unoccupied said investigators still are determining how the fire wa., ignited. house was estimated The fire caused extensive damage to be S20,000. c.,;timated at S20.CXX>. The hmtsc is owni:d by rcaltor Henry A DAY'S WORK: A Pooros BY P.v MNtoH/ Fisher, who could not be reached for Carbndale firefighter tokes a l).11lvEi..'\1'li.m comment. break after putting out the blaze. Bargaining, budget system do not mix--=-analyst NON-NEGOTIABLE: systeni The prei·icms story ca11 be Capie said. "And it is clear in all The college then budgets that fowul llf 11,e DE's \l~b site ar legislative and legal history that this money for salaries, equipment. Capie says budget not /rttp:/li11111:clai/yegyptian.co111/ ~ Budget · allocation of resources is nol a teaching costs and research. m Management mandatory subject of bargaining. Currently, the University collects mandatory for union Collective bargaining and a · · · No. 3 of 4 "'I'm sure it will come up in con tuition dollars and distributes tllem discussion. Responsibility Center Management versation, but budget and the to the colleges. budget model may not be compati ·of an RCM model. is not a manda assignment of budget is not a SIU officials arc pursuing a WILLIAM HATFIELD ble. a National Education tory subject of bargaining and _ mandatory subject of bargaining dccentraliud budgeting and man DAILY EoYl'TIAN REl'ORTER Aswciation budget analyst says. should not be an i.~ue in contract and does not fall within the scope of agement system, and say that But William Capie, head of the negotiations. bargaining."' although an RCM model contains Editor's note: 77,is is rl,e 11,ird administration's negotiating team, "'Whatever it's called and how RCM is a dCC'Cntraliud budget story in a four-part· series looking said the. new. budgeting system, ever we disseminate and distribute ing system in which academic unit~ at aspects ofS/U's pmpose,J budget whether or not it contains elemcnl~ resources is a budgeting tool," collect their student,;' tuition dolla!'S. SEE BUDGET, l't\liE 6 DAILY EG\1YfL\X NEWS April 16, 5 p.m., Faner 1125. Cor.tod avalloble fur membership use at Cn:o Errol a1 536-1.&33. Orchard l.okll, othen aro being pre Calendaii • 1.tortlr}' AH-an: "Socio! Sc~ porod, Apn116, 8 p.m., Student hdcx/Fu!!!e>:f" Seminar; April 16, 9 1o • S!udents A=pfing Chollenge5: Center Activity Room A Conlod 10 a.m. & 2 lo 3 p.m., Morra l.ibrary Ofli= Nominations Mecling, refresh Myron at 35HXXl7. mcnls served, $!u00nls wckome, CALEM>AR POUCY Room 325. C.OOlod ire an Thodea.llincf.,,. Undcrgrocluate Desk ct .453-2818. Apni 16, 5 p.m., Wocxft Hcll 142 C.lrn.w trrms b two Conlad M,1.c al 457-5738. UPCOMING ruhlicati<>n J..,-, i> THE ADMINISTRATION, INTERFRATERNITY Council and national.chapter officials have designat ed SIUC's fraternity system as one of five universi ties that will go complete ly dry by foll 1998. No more beer parties in the basements on Greek Row or wild frat parties off campus: The parties have to go dry. For G*d's sake: ACLU needs But this move to appoint the fraternities to butt out of SIUC graduation as beasts of burdens for the sins of other party I'd like to thank you all for getting rcfuscd to salute the American nag and ing SIUC students is out of bed today and picking up a Daily also trying to protcct the rights of ridiculous and raises Egyptian. Ccpemicus when he tricd to convince Before we begin today's column. the government and everyone else that serious questions about however, I'm going to a~k that we all the sun did not rernlvc around the Earth. equality among the stu take a moment of silence to renect on (1l1is is considered their greatest dent population. While Josh Robison this past week's occurrences, or, if you .,,;hicvcment, as they had to actually send Joe can sip beer in his so wish. you may pr•y that today's col lawyer BACK IN TIME!) umn won't be as utterly useless and So. you might be asking yourself, 21-and-ovcr dorm, John -on Greek Row only is mundane as my 12 other egocentric sets "What's wrong with the ACLU? It seems allowed to drink his juice. Cancel My of ramblings this ~emester. to be on my side!" Subscription Oops! Lost my job! That cra1.y ACLU Inherently. it is. THE l\lOVE ALSO LACKS SPECIFICS ABOUT sure is vigilant! lnbcrcntly, it is on every American Thank G*d they're on the ball. Or citizen's side. how the dry order will be enforced. On paper, forc you. the innocent college student of legal 1lowcvcr. right now, it is sticking its ing fraternities to go dry looks nice, but what about \'oting ::ge, might ha\'c been subject to nose where it docs not belong. in reality? Essentially, the idea is symbolism over Jo.sh ii a junior in himrn·led111:a1irm. the dreaded "Moment of Silence." A moment of silence is a moment of substance. Caned M.,, Sixty seconds of pure, heart-wrench silence. Sub.scription ing terror where your mind is allowed to You can do what you want with it, app,:ar.s cwry - get this -THINK ABOUT WHAT and I think, aftcr spending 5 1/2 years IT IS NOT FEASIBLE FOR THE UNIVERSITY \X'cdncsd.1-v. Josh's EVER TIIE I IELL IT WANTS! writing papers. taking tests and blowing to place a blanket restriction on fraternities. on or of•inirm do,:s nor Well. for those of you who arc sarcas off precious morning talk shows just to off campus, and expect everyone to obey it. And not nccess,mly rcfkcr 1h.11 tically impaired, allow me to explain ti.JI go to class, we deserve AT LEAST 60 every fraternity member will be his brother's keep I did not truly lo~c my job (Sorry, maybe 'JLt1~·t ~21:;t; seconds to reflect on how we just spent a er. opinion~siu.cd11 next time). half dccadc of our li\'cs. Actually I'm using my forum to poke No one should feel threatcncd by 60 fun at the American Civil Liberties seconds of ~ilcncc. Somc people, hc•,·cn THE 11\IAGE OF "ANIMAL HOUSE" AND 'Union. forbid. ll'ill pr•y - for a job, rm.J~tly. John Belushi squashing beer cans on his forehead L:t~t week. the Undergraduate Student Others will choose to spend thc minutc haunt fraternities ·and their pursuit of community Go\'crnment \'oted o\'crwhclmingly (one actually rcnccting on the ccrcmony unidcntilied senator rntcd :1g:1inst ii) on about to t:1kc placc. service. scholarship and brotherhood. a proposal to allow :1 moment of silence "Well, hcrc I am. I lin:1lly m::dc it. to be placcd into the graduation ccrcmo llmnk G*d. l\IANY STUDENTS - WHETHER ON OR OFF ny. "No more mid-icm1s; no more winter campus, grl·ek or non-greek - will drink when and Right now. th.! propo,al needs to he walks to ca,npus, no more professors :1pprovcd by both thc commencement who can't speak the language. I'm final wherever they can find alcohol. At least when par committee and Chancellor Donald Beggs ly leaving this place. Gctting ready to ties arc at familiar environments, such as a fraterni to be implemented. cntcr thc rc:11 world. ty house, ~hey can be supervised and controlled to The ACLU, the borcd, ACLU. oppos "No mere blowing off responsibilities an extent. To force the fraternity houses to go dry es the measure. 1l1c ACLU, the tired, until the last moment. No more wide would cause those people to travel to othe·r local ACLU. is acting like a bunch of spoiled assortmcnt of remarkably attractive bal,ics. members of the opposite sex. house panics that arc unsafe and could cause more "But sir," you say, "doesn't the ACLU "No more Wednesday night parties or problems later on. ~land for Amcrican Civil Liberties Thursday morning hango\'ers. No more Union'! Doesn't c\'crybody need ci\'il skipping class to go to the Spillway. FORCING THE FRATERNITIES TO DRY UP liberties, especially American ones?" "No more. . .. wait a second ... I think Yes, Chet. they do. they're trying to pull something O\'Cr on is harboring on their rights as individuals to make And to pro\'c that I am not a monar me here. 1l1is entire 'graduation' bit is their free choice to go dry. Sororities on this campus chist still loyal to the throne of England, just a conspiracy to get me out of here. have chosen to go dry. It is time to let the fraterni I will give the reader a brief history of Well. they won't get me!" ties decide whether to go dry, instead of treating just what exactly the ACLU originally (1l1rows off cap, disrobes, walks was created for. away). · them like children and telling them . they cannot 1l1c ACLU was created in 1917 to And, that, I believe, is what the · drink anymore beer at their houses. · · help those Americans being discriminat• ACLU really is worriec.l about. Fraterr.itics themselves should encourage a dry ed against for opposing U.S. involve "fhey know that if you give a soon-to house that chooses· to be dry, not forced to be dry, ment in World War I. be•mernber-of-thc-real-world even a bearing the brunt of a "problem" we all share. O\·cr the years the ACLU was part of moment to think about what is about to many noble and honest undertakings, take place, they'll forget everything and including attempting to protect the rights re-register into the University, this time of Japanese who were being relocated a~ pre-law. "Our \Vo~d" rcJ,rcscnts a conscn.ms of the Daily during World War II, protecting the Ami even the ACLU knows that it Egyptian Editorial Board. ri!!hts of Jehovah's Witnesses who doesn't need any more of them. VOICES flllM' EGWTUX Mailbox PBS station offers .programs WWW l.cttm :o the tJitor to suit diverse musical tastes mu.st be submiud in pcrson to the cJ.iwru! Dear Editor: been on WSIU in the last few months. /\11:C ofitor, Room To emphasize his poil!t on PBS's sup Public television is not above airing I Z-17. Commwiiallioru pop or rock artists either: Sheryl Crow, fluil.lin,i:. I.err= shoutl posed lack of diversity, Kevin be ~pcu,itrcn and dou• Mendenhall (Guest Column, 4/8) would Bruce Hornsby, Smashing Pumpkins, ~ip.u-cl.Allktr= lead readers to believe that the only Bush and Bonnie Raitt all can be seen in arc iubicct to wring music-related programs public tclevisioi. full performances on public television. and u-i!l be limiial w broadcasts feature adult-oriented lumi Coupled with programs featuring 350uonls. naries such as Yanni. Lawrence Welk and blucgra.ss, Celtic and classical music, you Students must ilcrui.f, wm Sweep \ the winter blues away by ACLU cannot define moral conduct purchasing a new or used vehicle~ Dear Editor: ACLU spokesperson a.~ saying, cumstancc rule and we could be You reported ACLU's opposi "We have never heanl of anyone listening to the ACLU define our or refinance an existing car loan tion to the Undergraduate Student asking for a moment to reflect morJI conduct. Government's proposal for a except a.~ an excuse to pray." Perhaps Mr. Gamer docs not at low ...g, interest rates. Now through moment of silence ("USG, ACLU What a shame Mr. Garner h:t~ have a prayer of thoughtful rcflcc~ at odds over proposal," 4/11) at to expend his energy opposing lion. May 2, the first 200 members approved conuncnccment because SIUC is what he imagines: a silent prayer! Thank God I do. publicly funded and lherefore can How awful to spend our public for new/used vehicle loans will start no'. sanction prayer. resources on a moment of quiet George Davis You quote Patrick Gamer, an meditation when pomp and cir• Murphysboro resident their{') spring gardens with free seed Students need better representation packets which are worth $5 to $100. Look at these hopping ..~ good Dear Editor: 1l1e great law-givers of our Let the new law-givers not Let us all stand and give a big City Council had no problem limit themselves to :he bar-entry vehicle rates: · cheer for democracy. · telling the students of SIUC how age. When the new council mem they would live, where they could It's time for us to have a new bers take their seats, justice will city manager - someone who is 1998-96 have come to Carbon that states, 'each faculty member model that is the best fit for SIU," :ichild who begins to hang around BUDGET shall receive a salary increase as she said. "A dccentral!zed system GANGS new people, all of whom wear the continued from p;1gc 1 the dean can afford,'" Dubeck • · will allow the deans or department .' continued from page 3. , same colors and tend .to get into said. "What is bargained can chairs to make decisions closest to trouble with the police. impact a RCM model, even if where we deliver classes, which is "The opportunities involved in McMahon described bow gang~ many benefits for SIU, they are invest in businesses and buy real looking at other decentralized RCM is not mentioned at the bar- the most important part of the · selling drugs on a street comer arc models as well. The new. system gaining table." University's furtction." awesome," he said. "A gang estate. He cited the large incomes Dubeck also said no university recruits a yC1ung kid to sell drug.~. of the gangs as the source of their could be in place within two years. investment funds. Jim Sullivan, faculty union pres ----,,---- has both RCM and collective bar lbey :1111 1~iat kid out on a street ident, said tt.e union is developing gaining. comer aod direct their buyers to a stance on the University's new 1 cannot see any Edward Whalen, author of the the kid. ----,,---- budgeting system, but he would book "Responsibility Center "That kid could ~ly be aver not comment on that rosition. The collective Budgeting: An Approach to aging S200 a day from selling These gang leaders union represents more than 740 Decentralized Management for those drugs. But there arc only two tenured and tenure-track instruc bargaining unit Institutions of Higher Education," things that could happen to this buy up real estate tors in contract negotiations, agreeing to a .said although he knows ofno uni- kid: He'll end up injail,orhe'llget and become which began in March. versity with both collective bar him~lfkillcd." "Anyone interested in the asso contract that states, gaining and an RCM model, it. 1be video drew a mixed reac landlords. They use ciation's position ought to consult could be possible with the right tion from the crowd. One man was the literature distributed before the 'each faculty leadership. offended by the video, saying that legitimate election," Sullivan said. member shall "I would think it is entirely pos it was racist businesses to Rush Leroy Dubeck, a budget analy;;t sible to adapt it to any type of "I feel insulted by this video," for the NEA, wrote receive a salary environment," Whalen said. 'This the unidentified man said. "I didn't ·their dirty money "Responsibility Center is a model that is appropriate for sec one white kid in there; they increase as the this particular time in the funding were all black." through. Management: There are Better Another member of the audi Alternatives." The document was of higher education." ence told the man that McMahon TOM McMAHoN posted on the NEA's SIUC Web dean can afford.' Capic said RCM and collective was not the person who made the ~ Pouct GANG SPEaAusr page (http://www.nea.org/campus/ bargaining have no effect on each other. video. siudrcm.html) and distributed to Gangs should not be looked at ''lbese gang leaders buy up real interested faculty before the 'They are mutually-exclusive estate and become landlords," he Dubeck, a physics professor al terms," Capic said. "Collective as a race issue, McMahon said, but November faculty union election. as a problem for society. said. "They use these legilim:ue Dubeck wrote, "lbe deans will Temple University, said an RCM bargaining will deal with wages, businesses to flush their dirty model was being considered for hours, term.~ and conditi, ,s of "We should not look at gangs by not be able to control the salary their ethnic makeup, but rather as a money through." Temple, a collective-bargaining increase of their staffs. Thus their employment. cancer on society," he said. Dianna Exner. a resident of only control will be over the num university, but wa.~ not implement "It will not deal with other · McMahon said to keep gangs Makanda, wa.~ impressed by ber and kinds of staff. Part-time ed. He said the administration was things, and budgeting tools are not out of Carbondale, early detect:,>n McMahon's presentation. faculty will be very appealing for unable to devise a system in which things we think should be included of certain signs is important 1be "It's very good to have this budgetary reasons, yet their salary increases could be decided in collecth·e bargaining." presence of gang graffiti is the first here," she said. "It's time to nip increased use may adversely affect by both collective bargaining and But SIU President Ted Sanders and one of the most important this thing in the bud before it quality of instruction." RCM. . said no one knows how collective sign.~. start~." Dubeck said some RCM models He said they also were unable to bargaining will affect the "Gang.~ will show di.,;respect to Carbondale Police Chief Don arc not compatible with collective decide if tuition rates would be set University budget or other each other. They will create graffi Strom stressed the importance of bargaining because they allow by individual colleges or the cen University operations. ti that insults a rival gang," he said. the Gang Ta.~k Force in deans to set salary increases based tral administration. "I don't think anyone knows the McMahon said it is common to Carbondale. on their budgets. Because salaries Elaine Hyden, vice president for answer to that question because we see the symbols of gan~ cut in '.1be strategy of the ta.~k force is arc bargained in contract negotia planning and budget services, said are just starting down this path," half, a sign of disrespect from a to heighten awareness of gangs." tions, he said collective bargaining any model the University decides he said. "We don't know what rival gang. he said of the program. implerrent and RCM could conflict. upon will be constructed with col long-term effects these discussions lbere also arc several indicators ed in 1995. "I cannot see any collective ba: lective bargaining in mind. will have on any of our opera of gang involvement for parents lo 'This presentation was consis gaining unit agreeing to a contract "We are looking at building a tions." follow. One of the warning signs is tent with this strategy." Give Blood for all the Little TONIGHT All Ke.quest Reasons ·~ DJ Show SIU/Carbondale Community ,-~- ,-~~~J Thursday ~1 ·1..,: The • Griswald's r pper Lentz-Thompson Pt 1 Kesnar Hall SIU Rec Center Trueblood Hall CARBONDALE~!~S~!L • IL SIU Rec Center MUST BE 11 TO ENTER 549-2319 SL Francis Xavier 303 South Poplar Apr 22 3·8pm SIU Rec Center Apr23 10·2pm Pulliam Gym Apr23 11-4pm SIU Student Center Apr24 11·4pm SIU Student Center Apr25 12-Spm SIU Rec Center Apr26 12-Spm University Mall 1237 East Main· INFORMATIONAL Sponsored by MEETING Tite American Red Cross, SIU:C Emeritus AssoclatJon. 8' the Dally Egyptian APRIL 17TH, 7:00 p.m. with thanks to Taco John's; Marriot Dining Services, Law School faculty Spouses, Delta Chi, Missouri Room Sigma Sigma Sigma, Thompson Point Residence Lire, Student Health f'rogrnms, Army ROTC, University Park Residence ure, Air force ROTC. Society for the Advancement of Management, 2nd Floor, ~tudent Center Stud~nt Athletic Advisory Board, ~ the Salukl Volunteer Corps BegiMing Fell semester 1997, the Campus Safety Program will offer SalukiSafe, a scrvkc designed to proYide escorts for 1hosc who choose not to walk alone on campus at nighl. Potential volunteer escorts should ancnd this meeting. If you arc unable to attend or need more infonn:ition, JP'"I~.c11.:s.~ con1aet Kathie Lorentz nt 453-5714 • American . Cic:i.""~ Red Cross Je.Jlc:><>cdl NEWS l)llL\' EGIPll\\ 7 Simon's Public Policy_ lns~itute names new associate director. January, studies public policy issues reporter. TEACHING TOO: Mike that can be changed by government Lawrence was Simon's first choice Lhwrence, press secretary legislation. for the associate director po~ition. Lawrence wants to educate the "He's not only a superb journalist for Gov. Edgar, will teach media on policy issues and explore by background, he is a good human a journalism course: the relationship between the media being," Simon said. and policy makers. Lawrence, who taught a news JENNIFER CAMDEN He also hopes to study the writing course at Springfield College DE Pouncs EDITOR change.~ that will occur a.s the feder in the mid-1980s, will begin teaching al government grants more power to public affairs reporting at SIUC in The new a.,;.~ociate director of Paul the states, such a.~ in the area of wel spring 1998. Simon's Public Policy Institute. like fare rcforn1. "I think what I want to gel across Simon himself. ha.~ reported on pub "I truly appreciate this tremendous is to !fo a fair and thorough job and lic policy a.s a journalist and aho opportunity for me to remain in the also to pay attention to substance, to influenced those policies. public policy arena, and to share with public policy issue.~. a.~ well a.~ poli l\like Lawrence ha.~ been Gov. Jim future journalists and others the tics," he said. Edgar's press secretary and senior insight I've gained in 25 years a.~ a "If I have any criticism generally policy adviser since 1987. Before working journalist, and nearly 10 of the media. it's that there is too th:11. he reported on Illinois govern years as press secretary to Gov. much focus on politics a.~ opposed to ment for the Chicago Sun-limes and Edgar," he said. the substance of public policy Lee Enterprises. After Edgar was re-elected in issues." Lawrence. who also will teach in 199.J, Lawrence told Edgar he would Joe Foote. College of Ma.~s the SIUC School of Journalism. will ·be leaving his job before the end of Communications and Media Arts begin working at the institulc July 1. 1he governor's term. dean. said Lawrence is a welcome 'Tm going to play a role in shap ... never planned to be a lifer in addition to the journalism faculty. P.v M.vtclN/U,ily Ei:\-rtian ing the kind of issues we explore," he state government." Lawrence said. "Having Paul Simon and Mike said. "Obviously, Paul will bc the "I'm ready to move on to a new Lawrence in the same journalism INiRODUCING: Gov. Jim Edgar's press secrelary, Mike leader on that. but I hope to play a chapter of my life." school teaching gives us the Lawrence. answers questions at a press conference Tuesday in the supporting role." Simon met Lawrence more than strongest one-two punch of any J. Student ~nter oher on announcement that he was hired as the The institute. which opened in 30 years ago, when Lawrence was a school in the state." associate dir~r of the new ~blic Policy Institute. Eddie Burks Maurice John Vaughn with guests Zoom & Cash McCall Also: Mud Volleyball Large inflatable novelty games bounce-in-box • sumo wrestling • elastic run Call SPC for more information at 536-3393 S,tudent Programming Council Comedy Presents: Comedy Blowout London ...... $554 Paris ...... 628 With CGrDos Menciq Rome ...... 712 Madrid ...... 626 Athens ...... 847 Prague ...... 761 Copenha_gen ...... 714 ui...... -ir.••c..r•. lu•tilcw.LS-mlrictinl""1, ST/A Thursday, April 1 7, 1997 Appeared on: STA TRAVEL Student Center Ballrooms Comic Relief •97 We've been there. 8:00 p.m. H.B.O. Special, M. T.V. Admission: $1 & In Living Color J~~gz7:~;~~u::o'Fnr1~,~~fiir~n•i~i9DT~~ovs:l~;3,~-,-3.. (~'.!~::r:1~;rt~~:~:'.·\; i~,'.--; 8 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997 l)AILY lillll''l'IA~ NEWS local group protests income tax usage jcct\ will cost S627 billion dollars next DEMONSTRATION: Peace vear. Coalition distributes fliers • Margie Parker, a member of the coali tion. said the group has stood ouL~ide the concerning government post office every April 15 for several years. spending. "We think the government needs new ~pending prioritie.,-for our federal income JASON K. FREUND tax dollars," she said. "because there are DAILY ElWl'TIAN REl'l.)RTTR some needs not being met. including health, education. employment. housing People hurrying into the Carbondale and the environment:· post office Tuesday to beat the Internal 1l1c coalition chose to distribute the Revenue Scrvice·s tax dcadlinc were met fliers on the day of the tax deadline by members of a local group opposing fed• Ix-cause many pt.-ople are filing their forms era! miiitary spending. at the post office. Group members quizzed people as they ..We found that we sec 600 to 1,000 peo entered the building: "Do you know where ple in that period. and that's how many Cums K. BIASI/D.,il}' F.m'J"i.~n your tax dollars are going?" fliers we give out." sl,e s.iid. CONCERNED CITIZENS: Elsie Speck, of Carbondale, and mem· About 5 members of the Peace Coalition 1l1e coalition used small groups to avoid bers of the Peace Coalition of Southern Illinois, protest how income loxes ore of Southern Illinois stood near the entrance intimidating poor.le. of the Carbondale post office. 1301 E. '1l1is isn't so much intended as a ma~s spent outside the Carbondale Post Office, 1301 E. Main St., Tuesday. Main St., for about four hours Tuesday dis demonstration as it is educational and giv k~owin,; more about how their tax dollars ~alled a communist a few times, so the tributing fliers. One wore a sign delineat ing people infonnation," Parker said. are spent. mood has changed. and people arc start ing some of the U!-CS of federal tax dollars. She s.,id the coalition began pmte.,ting 'This ye3r people ha\'c all been very ing to think things could be done a better According to the Fcdeml Office of nuclear weapons te.<;ting 14 years ago, but favorable. Maybe it's the weather," way:· Budget and Management. an analysis of after the end of the Cold War, it began to Wesselmann said. the prupo~d 1998 fiscal year budget prote.~t military spending. "But I haven't had one peri;on say-they showed 49 percent of the budget will be Fran Wcsselmann. also a coalition mem know where tl:cir tax SIUC student helps.repair Worl4 War II bolilber FIXING IT UP: Plane World War II bomber. and powerplant student from flown at air show,; at the end of this Fawccll looks forward to it e\'ery Downers Grove. is a member of the month. will be flown at air time Ix-cause it is not uften a person Rotor :md Wings Assodation. About The c, ·federate Air Force is a has the cha1K·c to get so close to histo IO members of the Registered Student non-profit group dedicated to the shows at end of month. rv. Omani7.ation travel 10 St. Charles, preservation of World War II planes. TRAVIS AKIN • "I ;un working on something tliat Mi';., 10 help m1t the Mis.•;ouri Wing of 1l1e organi1.a1ion owns 130 planes. DAII.Y Em-1'11.-\N Rll\)RTIR most people only get to see from a dis . the Confederate Air Fon."C repair the 80 of which are in flying condition. tance." he said. B-25J that ha~ been grounded for the The givup operates a museum in Brice A. Fawcett Jr. docs not mind "I get to.crawl around in it and see last 18 months. h.wmAnoN BY SUSAN RKli/ waking up early C\'CI)' other Satunby it piece by piet-c:· OnL"C the repair.; are completed this n.uli· Ei.-.1"•"' to work on a B-25J Mitchell. a historic Fawcett. a second-year airframe month. the plane will be displayed and SEE PLANES, !'AGE 10 r------, AirmaxTriax bg, S90 Sale...... S79.99 ! 0 s25 --:--'°·-..:· Largest Selection· -:.~ ~I Saucony, Nike, Asics, New Balance, Reebok ~~ ~ OFF Run!rling & Walking Shoes l NNJ' I rns1 coom If we dQn't have it we•n ·get it! : LEARN TO SKYDIVE ( ~ii~~ SHOES 'N' STUFF __ _ : 90 miles north on "51" 106 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale --;·.•· I ARCHWAY SKYDIVING CENTRE ,~ Across from Old Train Depot 1-800/525-3097 or 529-3097 I City Airport-Vandalia, IL l I 1-618-283-4978 1·800-283-JUMP Saucony Grid Jazz ~~~ I IXXS ,m umrowa,, WU.Gta.PtJJtS0tollDasc:or.N1S I 1,s m Sale S64.99 L------.J'I..------·.J "~fl~t ~o you .-..~e w~en?••• " ~ ~erlca's lead,lr&. authority _on ~tlquette;,· . ...t£J., I - _,. --Chkago Tilbune .··· }. . ,) '. .• .. \ .. , >- -~ .·· . '. : . ::·•,; ,.· Four coursedlnner: &. instructions that will' makeyou feel:. :_' .corrifortabledining ai1)'When~ in tf)eworld:- - · ·". - :.·.·.·.'. April i3,· 19~7 ·~. 6pm ·•,StuderilCepter Old'Main"Roo~ .. •·:· .. $9~5U•D~dlini{Thutsd_ay;:April:17.\' ..·. <· r~atured In: Pe_ople, Life; The: Nevi York ?imes, The Tonig_ht Show ";ith Jay Leno~.' · ·. . " , Good.Mo_mingAmenca, Lany Kfngp\fe...... < : ; . Sponsored by SPC Social Awa.reness; Univeislty ·Bookstore &.. College of Business Adinlnlstratlon Ao J):UU' EGYPTUX Wi:DNESDAY APRIL 16, 1997 , 9 The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost is pleased to extend much deserved recognition and Congratulations to members of the SIUC faculty who were awarded promotions in rank and tenured effective Academic Year 1997-1998 April 10, 1997 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING LIBRARY AFFAIRS Sara L. Anderson, Tenured Associate Rolando Bravo, Tenured ,tssociate Professor, l\'Iarta A. Davis, Tenured, Library Affair,, Professor, Animal Science, Food and Nutrition Civil Engineering Karen D. Drickamer, Tenured Associate David A Lightfoot, Tenured,\swdatt Feng-Chang R. Chang, Tenured,\ssociale Professor, Library Affairs Profes~or, Plant, Soil and General Agriculture Professor, Technology Donna Jo (Jody) Foote, TenuredAssocia:e Ricky Q. Honaker, Tenun-d A safe. but the shortstop Len Merullo "Blacks started paying more ROBINSON kicked him while he wa.~ on the attention to sports,"' Guthrie said. ·1 2 Large Pizzas ~:·,PAPA~ S i continued from page 3 · ground, "Robinson was a folk hero. lbere Large'o~opP.ing C · Robinson raised a fist to fight were song.~ written about him. I can · •th j:Ti,'- In · back, but he stopped the p1mch in remember hearing tm song 'Did 1 1 Robinson wa.~ his ability to control .IW(Jqu~11l t: 1f'!t:."JS ~JI rt.d.)t~f}zi,,~-~F ..iJ:~H · his temper despite racism he mid-air. you see Jackie Robinson hit that 1 1~'.g :t.:l.C~rl:ll ;I,_ lWt$~.95;1-~µ-:_L:,1~©.1 The book states he received hate ball?'" encountered in the major leagues. mail that was threatening toward his During his first season in the I ·iJJ]S rclOJl; U Btnrr :~.11ri:diC'nts. 1JI He sa:d Robinson had the ability to family. Several pl.1yers threatened major leagues, Robinson batted overcome the mental challenge of to strike because they did not want .297, lead the National League with :1 1-2~oim. :a:1 Erlra-~~!•TO{>P_~g(: 1: being the target for so much hat."Cd.. to play a 1cam that had a black ball 29 stolen bases and hit 12 home J . 8VS JJ $11.ss+tax E 1. Robinson was speci:illy chosen player. runs. He also wa.~ the league's for the job because he could with• The club finally had to screen all Rookie of the Year in 1947. l!.'!::::.:;::.~..::-1 -~~-=-'J!.~!::~.!!:.~.U stand the pressure. I re was a soldier, of his mail. As a hiller, he won the balling a college educated man and a good Branch Rickey. the gcnenil man title in his 1949 MVP-season, hit• athlete. ager for the Brooklyn Dodgers, had ting .342. He compiled a lifetime 1 'The majority of players believed a six-part plan to get the type of average of .311, and was elected ,,,.;c,,· .•• in segregatio:i and didn't want him player he thought would be the best to the Hall of Fame in 1962. ~I~;:;1, .. !Hllf~~tili~J there," he said. "He was not our best for the job. Robinson died of a hean attack r------•-----~ player. He had enough ability, but Rickey wanted the backing of the on Oct 24, 1972 at the age of 53. Are you drowning l he wasn't our best Ile had what the Dodger's directors and stockhold· Robinson provided an oppon'J situation demanded. He was the ers, the right man who could play nity th:it Marc Nunn, a freshman in your used ~ best man for that job." well and the right man who had a outfielder for the SIUC men's The book "Great lime Coming" level head off the field. baseball team, said he is grateful beer cans? by David Falkner states that in June He also wanted a favorable to have. . 1947 Robinson stole second in the response from the press, the suppon "I think about Robinson every Don't throw ninth inning of a iied game, and as of the black community and the day," he s'lid. "Since I was liule I he began lo dwce like he was lr)ing backing of the team. knew abr,ut Robinson, I am glad them away, to steal third, thl' pitcher Bill Lee Robinson fit that description, and he did h. threw to second to check him. won the he.ins of the black commu "In baseball and in life, he get CASH·at Robinson slid in and wa.~ barely nity and inspired them to do things. broke down everything." Southern Recycling! ''Wm-re is the war? lbat is not flier, even if they were not filing PROTEST going to be the way to peace in the their tax forms. continued from page 8 world or security in our countJy," Denise Beavers, a Murphysboro ~ she said. ''We need to be looking at resident. said the flier's infonnation Al1~~!!~~!ans ~ Diane Churillo, a Dongola resi the countJy and figuring out how was useful. Brass & Copper Ne~spaper dent, wa.~ turning in her forms at the we can provide better jobs for peo "I think it (the infomiation) is post qffice Tuesday and said thing taxes if they ways taxes arc used, but she is in down, " she said. "I guess it's arc used for social programs 10 help favor of military spending. wonhwhile, bur a~ 10 if anybody our people to provide good jobs," "I really think we need tu beef up will . follow through, probably 1hr. she said. "I mind very much paying our military," she said. "I think we majority ofpt,-ople won't." taxi!.~ for new research into bigger need to maybe cut out some other Elsie Speck, a coalition member, and more lethal bombs." things in the budget, but I still think said the government is wasting Almost e\·eryone entering the we need a strong military. We need resources to be a military power. post office was presented with a 10 keep the upper hand." plar..! and wa~ never used for battle. not come back. It is better built than PLANES The challenge in working on air planes today. continued from page 8 craft that old is finding parts. "1bc skin (the sheets of metal 'This aircraft is 50 years old. and around the frame) is twi~ as thick, Texas and flies its planes to the var there is a fimte number of parts and the engines were built to endure ious wings of the organization around," Wysoske said. "You h:ive a lot" to either get them out of storage, or But it is the lcve of aviation that • GUARANTEED PILOT AND LAW SLOTS TO \VOMEri :icross the country. The Missouri Wing is localed at St. Charles sometimes they can be manufac ke.'."ps the group coming back week AND MEN County Smartt Airpon in St. tured, or you have 10 make them after week 10 wolk un the historic • NOT AN ROTC PROGRAM Charles, Mo. _ yourself." plane. He said the group helps out by Wysoske said there always will • NO INTERRUPTION OF YOUR SCHOOL SCHEDULE During the past two years, mem bers of the Rotor and Wing.~ making checks on the plane and be a static display of planes that do • TRAINING TAKES PLACE ONLY DURING THE cleaning comxleJ parts. Sometimes Association have donated. more not fly, but it is the Confederate Air getting to the parts can be difficult Force alone that keeps the birds in SUMMER MONTHS than 500 ho11rs of labor to the • EARN $1, 700-$3,000 AND COLLEGE CREDIT HRS ' Getting to ccnain are.lS of the the air. repairs of the B-25J and have plane is something Ed Potc:pinski, a appeared in Midwest Aviation "There are le~s than 50 B-~s FOR SUMMER TRAINING second-year airframe and power left in flying condition out of • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Journal. plant student from Oshkosh, Wis., i~ For :Orim Wjso~e, a firs!•year 9,816 built," he said. "These • NO OBLIGATION UPON COMPLETION OF familiar with, planes should be flown as long as MBA from Chicago and president "Sometimes you l!J'C upside down TRAINING UNTIL YOU ACCEPT YOUR COMMISSION of ,he association, the work is worth they can be." with your chest again<:t all kind.~ of Keeping the planes in the air • FRESHMAN THRU JUNIORS HIGHLY ENCOURAGED the efion. electronics," hti said. "Some things "There is great satisfaction in gi 11es the people the chance to wit TO APPLY are just not easy to get to because ness the entire experience of the working on a piece of history," he the plane was built for ~-peed and said. "We get up at 5:30 a.m. on historic plane.~, Fawceu said. bombing." "It is an audio thing as well," h-.: USMC OFFICER SELECTION TEAM -WILL Saturday, which cuts down on He said despite the difficulty of Friday nigh.' partying. We use our sr.id. '"To he:iI those engines is BE AT THE STUDENT CENTER (WALK OF getting 10 some parts, the older something you don't learn when own money to cover our expenses, planes were built stronger and bet· FAME) APRIL 15-17 FROM I 0AM-2PM but it is enjoy.tble. It t.uly is a labor ter. the plane is grounded.'' oflo·,.e." It is that quality of the machinery Pulling the planes on the The B-25J Mitchell is a twin that continues 10 amaze Carl ground actually causes more harm engine bom!x..-r that can weigh up to Johnson, a junior in industrial tech to the aircraft than flying it 1-800-469-9531 35,000 pound~ with bombs and fuel nology and secretary of the Rotor "Non use is abuse," Fawcett at takeoff. The aircraft was nam.' EXTINGUISHED: others on campus who want to quit smoking to inquire about Kick Students conquer habit Those Butts! or other support by associating with groups. He said if more people were others trying to quit. aware of the benefits they can get from a group like Kick Those 1.A'KEISHA R. CiRAY Butts!, the campu.s v·ould achieve DAILY EmrnAN Rm.1RTI:R it~ goal in becoming smoke-free. College life is one of the leading Shayne Aldridge h:ts snuffed out obstacles preventing some students a smoking ghost that once haunted from breaking their smoking habits, his life. one student says. With the help of Kick Those Lisa Reuwer. a freshman in inte Butts!. a smoking cessation pm . rior design from Deerfield, said the gram. Aldridge. a third-year law stu atmosphere that surrounds her dent fmm Murphysboro, stopped everyday encourages her to contin smoking cigarettes. ue lo smoke. An activity that was "I was a very heavy smoker.'' he related to the death of two of her said. "I smoked at least two packs a grandfathers. day. I joined the pmgram two years "I think that too many people ago. and l"vc stopped smoking. smoke. but in a college situation it's Now I ha,·cn"t smoked since the . hard to stop," she said. "I know if I night we (the group) quit." stop I'll breathe better, and I'll prob Joe Baker, an environmental ably feel a lot better.'' health and safety coordinator for Although she ha.~ a lot of friends Student Health Programs and '.:1e who smoke, or is surrounded at par facilitator of Kick Tho!> ~ B ~ S. I. Directory is a search.able directory service that directs customers to your "real world" address, _your telephone number, or your web address. S. I. Directory is like the printed Yellow Pages, but with a some notable advantages that add to your listing: • With ·a line ad, customers can search for your specific business offerings.! • Product listings, menus, and delivery polices are be listed and searched! • List special events like movies, bands, exhibits, shows, sermons, plays ... • Purchase the account manager package and manage your own listing as often as you choose! •. We made Jt real cheap-so .it's a no-bralnor! If you already have a web site for your business, S. I. Directory helps direct people to it. Tho Daily Egyptian web site already gets a great deal of traffic. Together, the DE and S. I. Directory will pull traffic into your web site llko never before. If you don't havo a web site, tho lino description that S. I. Directory offers may bo all you nccd, and in any event will get your business on the Internet 5 rat• fdU tH•w Go lootma,h Dpllon1 a1r.clo~ Wtftdoat lmmcdlately. Expanded web pages featuring items such as additional descriptions, graphics, logos, VR movies, as well as management accounts so YOU can manage the information directly. Check out Carbondale Apartment Rental Agents: 2 Bedroom our wildly successful Dawg House (www.dailyegypUan.com/class/) for an idea of an expanded web page for your bu ,mess, or call us 530-3311. :Joe's Apartnant •:t'l!7M=ls:»-Carbml.llt,~•,.~r-tn»... IL6290I.,. ·~ We are taking listings right now I or get more info 536-3311 12 e WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997 CLASSIFIED \/llLl[·JEGYPTJIJlBT· ~ 5~.&:~3·S1tI T~ .. ·····-··· ······ ·······- ·--····-··-····•·-••->-'•······- .--····--·····-· ----·••·-- ---··•-•->•------..., ___.. ···:··------_ : ;JRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY For Sale, f Sublea•c 0re-n Rate. S 9..$5 iwr column Inch. rtt .i.., Aura ...... ,,,.., Apartment• Mlnhnum Ad Sbet l cc,lumn Inch ~;-.. · ·r1~.Ht'! n!P·sun- To Ch«"Ck "· , raru & Scrvkcs Townhou•c• Spa"c R ..wrv • "on Dudllnc• :Zr,,m •• Z J..ya prior to pvbUcatJon Your-' ct.aulfiN Advertbement For Enon J\fo1:orcyclc• Durlcxca R.-quh·•m•nl•• All I cr,lumn cl.aa-.ilied Jl•rl•J On The Flrn Day Of rubUcatlon Rn:rc1tlonal Vehk]eti: Townllou•c• adW~tlaftniPnU •t• fequl•~d to h•Y• a 2 .. J"(Nnt , · · .· · · --. ·-. ' , .. - . · I llicyclea D ,rlexes wrdir,-. OthH bonlirn are acc,rpcabl• on l•l'Wl'r d • y•!':;c':!Zcf :::-:!.~::.~';..':,'!;.'~:;_•::~-,,::,:::::~~~:~': · 1-fomra l-loutiea Mobile Hom.-. Mob.le lfome• ::==c=L=A=s=s=1F=IE=D=ro=luA=-=Dn=wv=...=·E·~=·R·=T=1s=1=N=G=.=R=A=TE==s=~ I ~~E_,:°1!~~~~~::E::::2.E~~'::hn:::.: .~:.r::.~~···~; Rral Estate __ AH cl•••lffed -.d"9rtlalng muat be PNM•••ed b•fo•• 12:00 Antique• Heir \V,m1ed Noon to •p~r In U- nast day"• publlc.atton. Anything Rooks Duainc!la Orrortunitlra (b.u.rd on cont.ttutlve- runnln& d.AtN) Mlnlmu'.;.·Ad Sim proc..-•ed •HN' 12:00 Noon wlll go In ttt. followtr,,a day"• put,IIC•• Camera, Service• OUettd 1 dAy ...... 1.0lc r,rr Un~.~• d.ly l linc-., JO dvracrcn non.. Claaalfled adv.,,l•ln-o mu•t b• ,,.kt fn -«Nan.. ••o..-t ror rrr line · - , ~, ·,. t • ,, tho•• account• .,Ith ••tabflah _f' r I 77 CJ5 JEEP, 3CM cubic in, 3 speed, 82 KAWASAKI SPECTER 1100, I 5,800 mi, exc cond, helme1, a,,er, I. 4. Auto 'i. ;,~'.°!'Ja~oao~.;:;.68~5~ew new battery, tires, $1800, 351-9836 95 FORD WINDSTAR, -4 caplain _7700DGEOIPlOMAT,318V8,gaod 86 GSXR 750. blue & wliite, good con· chain, fully looded, all electronic, carnl;tion,70.x,ucoriginolmiles,SlOOO dirion, newbot!ery, run1gaod, $2,100 FAXITI $17,900, Call 687·2702. obo, can 5-19-1013. oba, 5-19-9182. 12 x 65 NEWLY REMODfLED wit!. 2 large bedrooms, Roxanne Mobile Fa,i u1 your Classified Ad 9-4 MITSUBISHI GALANT, -4 door, CARS FOR $1001 91 ORJ.SOS SUZUKI, on/all rood, en· Home Park, $.1500, 529·2167. 2-4 Haun c Doyl black, 39,x.,oc mile,, aulamalic, exc Trucb,boai.,A-...1,eden,molo 414 W. Srcamorc •E 414 W. Sycamore •W 703 W. High •W• 406 S. Univmicy•l 409 S. Beveridge 505 N. Oakland 208 W. Hospital •I 505 N. 0Jkland 406 S. Univmi ty .,4 502 S. Beveridge •2 514 N. Oakland 703 S. Illinois •202 8051/2 S. University• 514 S. Be,·eridge •2 602 N. Oakland 514 N. Oakland 703 S. Illinois .,203 334 W. Walnut •W 514 S. Beveridgc,3 617 N. Oakland 612 1/2 S. Logan 703 W. Walnut •E & •W 510N.Carico 1305 E. Parl:. "1\rn WHMtM 602 N. Cari,o • 507 1/2 W. Main •B 405 W. Cherry 919 W. Sycamore 908 W. M,Daniel 305 Crestview 403 W. Elm •l 409 W. Cherry CT.. 1619 W. Sycamore BHIHLl!i!HB 300W.Mill•l SOiW. Main 403 W. Elm•2 501 W. Cherry 402 1/2 W. Walnut 400W.Oak•3 403 W. Elm •4• 408 S. ruh 406 W. Chestnut 504 W. Walnut 406 W.Oak . 718 S. Forest •I 504 S. ruh •l 408 W. Chestnut 820 1/2 W. Walnut 504 S. ruh•2 511 N. Oakland 509 1/2 S. Ha~ 1305 E. Park 500 W. Collei:,:E,,t2 408 1/2 E. Hester 502 S. Beveridge •2 810 W. Colegc PAilHtuJsAAI 301 N. Springer •I 208 W. Hospital •I 514 S. Beveridge •2 S06 S. Dixon• 609N.Allyn 514 S. Beveridi:c •3 301 N. Springer •2 210 W. Hospital •2 104 S. Forest 504 S. ruh•3 602 N. C,rico • 301 N. Springer •4 703 S. Illinois •IOI l20S. Forest 409 S. Be,·eridge 720N.C,rico 919 W. Sycamore 703 S. lllinois •102 514 S. Beveridge •2 409 W. Cherry CT. 805 S. Unh·crsity 1/2 303 S. Forest 703 S. Illinois •201 500 W. College •2 406 W. Chestnut 1004 W. Walkup 409 E Freeman *PROPffiTltS wmo 612 1/2 S. l.ogan • 408 \YI. Chestnut 334 W. Walnut •2 509S. Hays 809 W. Collei;c 507 W. Main •2 310 W. College •I 511 S. Ha}'S 305 Crestview WITH AN ASfffilCK* 507 1/2 \V. Main •A 402 W. Walnut 1/2 310 W. Collei:e •2 402 E. Hester 104S. Fomt 507 1/Z W. Main •B 3.10 W. College •4 · 0 408 E. Hester 400W.Oak•3 !ffilff t1(\ 3MI 120 S. Forest ARE AVAilABlE NO\V! 500 W. Colle~e ~I 208 W. Hcspital •1 511 S. Ha}·cs 410W.Oak•2 303 S. Forest 210 W. Hospital •3 410W.Oak•3 903 W. Linden 1.4 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 1997 QASSIFIED .SUMMER OISCOUNIS i, 2, J bdnn OIOltOffOWN ·C'DAlf·brond new 2 bdrm, quiet, furn, carpe_t, o/c. 320W. Walnut. elee:, TUIU WIST ~/~~~~:.:,~~ /.,.~!~~~~-~,lil;:::.:=:::o;.u:::p;;:le•xe::s=::.::::::.:~t1, I f:l;:tdi!~':.,7J.""!'!i -.lrinhpoid,529·1820. lovely, - furn/1mfum for 2.3.-4. ;::,:=, 5 3 ale. unfurn, clean 529-2535 CX>lion, lea,.,, no pen, call 11/ter .ol pm, ~-::=::::::::::!:=:=:::!:==~- Aug. $500-525/mo &18·893-2n6 FURN 2 IIDRM, 2 bath, lvxvry Come l,y Displ.,y Mon·Sot l0- : 0, CARBONOAlE NICE 1 & 2 BDRM, Ap!s.Gdlhebe,tdeolonourfaD lees• (1000 E G 1 AND 2 BDllM APrS, May & APARTMENTS fall avalla&lllty, 1 year Houses loa1e, quiet poople wunted, 502 N. Helen SIU APPROVED 549-0081. 3 lxlrm, ale. w/d hookup, For Sophomores to Grads VIRY CLEAN STUDIO APT, $495/mo, avail 8/15. SJ"'cloo• 9 °' 12 mo. ~ond ,v;et, safe, do.., lo SIU, $270, utilities 310 S. Graham 1-umnl~d Coble TV incl, nons.molet, 549-6760. ii: ..,.--::: • .-001 r.i.ung effic, water & t~id, Oo"' to Ounpus $165 .~01:r..•·, I & 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT, ~~~1Jfc, mo, 3 Bdnn. .,.,.,k,ble Fan, I block from a,mp,s, Split/Lev. Apts . 402 E. Snider reccen'et & strip, w/d cnpremi1e1, For 97-98 nope;,, $375 & SS.50. 529-3989. sfi&1~~fl:ji5_ ~~- ~@•ADS· ~ The. Dawg House 302 N. Washington ~{ Carbondale s Premier ProperhJ Lislings 3 BDRM. 2 BDPJ,\ & ,11,d;o opts, 31xlrm, dining rm, w/d 1-~PA:tTM EN TS 1 blork from rampu1, ot4l0W hookup, a/c, $495/mo, Freemon. no pets, Sl95/mo/pencn 1207 S. Wall Coll 687•.ol577 daya or 967•9202 availS/19 e,~nina>, Rochman Rentals 457.. 4123 LARGE 2 BDRM, unfum, 1 blk !\lust take house date Show Apt. Available from SIU at 604 S. UnlveP. a\•allable or don't call. M• F Sot. by opt. 1lty, avail for Fall, $420/ No exceptions! 1·5 p.m. 11·2pm mo, rail 529-1233, 529-3513 Attention SIU Students!! You can now find more information online for: Aitdy Wallace (Alpha) k!ilJ&J Georgetown Apartments }:our Missiow Live the Good Life Next Year at a Price You can Afford. Glisson_ Mobile Home Park W/,m: Garden Park Apartments, 607 East Park Street .. Right on 1hc Edge of Campw . 0 JVP Company \Vl,nt ¼u Grt: Lewis Park Apartments •EACH APARTMENf IS A LUXURIOUS HUGE 2 BEDROOM 2 DATIi MODERN UNIT. Marshall Reed Apartments •YQU GET YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEDROOM AND DATIi. TIIE CLOSET IS HUGE. Paper Rentals nvide$ V:illage) •FULLY FURNISiiED AND MANY NEWLY CARPETED APARTMENTS. ~PATIOS AND BALCONIES ,Schilling Property Management •2 RESERVED PARKING SP,\CES Sugartee Apartm'enls •MODERN LAUNDRY AND VENDING MACHINE FACILITIES University Heights Rentals •SPARKLING SWIMMING POOL AND SUNDKilUNG AREA. · Wall Street Quads Horu Much· You and a friend at $250.00 each per person per month. Wedgewood Hills That's 71VO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLI.ARS!!!I!!!!!!!" Call 549-2835 IMMEDIATELY BECAUSE ONCE THESE APARTMENTS ARE GONE ..... THEY'RE GONE!! ' . *Prices arc even low~r if you add a third or fourth roommate. l).UliY CLASSIFIED EG\'PTU~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997 e 15 CARTERVILLE: NIW 3 BDRM MURPHYSBORO 3 bdrm l,omes oll 71o NATIONAi. !"ARKS HIRING-Plus STUDENT HOUSING 10 min lo SIU. All wiih c/a, w/d, HOMES e>.ecu~ renials, l,omes l.o- free :~~I~~-~. ~~~:'.l.l~u;. ~~';:,~~;a~;,n..:;t;: Farells, Bead, resorts. Ranches, Rafling ,_..., trash pid.-up and lawn co:e furn companies. Up lo $12/hr. Nationwide 6 Dedrooma yr lease, rer, no dog,. 68.4•3413. ~~;:r =rtf..:.."'"t~.ea~~~ ::;;a~~:i~rs;J•: w/rml, laundry mot or, premi1e1, fuD. ,opening,. Coll (9191 918·7767, eat 701,JlJ,JlO~W. Cher,y $690/mo, 687-1471. IARGE A ODRM NEAR CMQUS, 2 Rl.40. ~:ai6t&1u:.m_a9~3";73lg lat. Pri 3Dedrooma PALL 4 BLKS TO CAMPUS 310'i,JIJ,610W. Cher,y 3 bdrm, well lepr, air, w/d. no pets, NEWLY RIMODIUD I & 2 bdrm, LARGI 'I BDRM, w/d, c/a, nice loco!ions. Coll Town & Country lo, 408, l 06 S. foml... 4~5 S. A.I, lease, 529·380a, 684-5917 eve<. 306 W. College ... 321 W. Walnut cloae I• camp• ,, avail May UVl•IN RESIDINT SupervlJi• r NOTICI OP POSmON ATIINTIONI TALK llVE To A Real Gifted PSYCHIC! Communlcatlona MaJora Find P-• & Con~dence on life', ';:.~~::i•rr~~~~%':· S«reta,y lo !lie CClfoer Educolion Television'• 24-~,our Newt Tough d,oicesl $3.99/min, l-900· change for minimal amount of w<>rt, ~and tho Adult/Optional & Spam Explosion i• Hero 267-9999 exl 3509 er 3510 ,,,.,.,be Edumlion Cao«i.notor Where Ive YOUJ AmNTION STUDENTS! GRANTS 18+ Ser,-U 619·6J5-6AJA s:!!~;r!!::. m. ~~~ IHH,'onthPosiliool & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE C'dolo. learn lo write for broada,ll FROM SPONSORS. NO ·c.. Fram a network jaumoli,1. REPAYMENTS MR. SSS CASH l[Mll'INGl!u..~, PAAT-llME COMPUTER PROGRAM· Corhondolo Communiiy High School Hundreds enjoy rich careen ,ol,,o all your problem• • Give UI a try nred al me Bar M.ERS, foxpro and Wemet a,q,erience, Oi$lrict 165 i• a«opt;ng Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau by Frank Cho n.1 ALL.st.T. ~~yw~' DoYoU1111Nt! T-MIICI/ °RoUC.E~ \ Overheads (b&w or Color) Binding (Areas only coil blndP.r) Self Service Computers with full ffi· color output to 11x17 "10% 0!1 ""'6es c,:"f 10 a ccmpleto pac11ge inc:Wng • cc,pyng and t,r,dr,g end • Prizes & Live Music • Tacos, Hot Dogs & Soft Mother Goose and Grimm ..... ___by _Mike Peters by 'Mudkiuies" Drinks Y55/M MR,Het-lt>/~ Wrnt ~NEWSPAPER SYNPICATE, 'rOUARS' ~Au.r»JEP (iff.l 7HI$ (fAANCY rrSm&P. '-..: J. r COPIES. NOT NOT ~l::\TI1Tt'(f :f""'i_,(J:JUTI!: \.JU£~ li ·["" ill.J., :~ ~:.!. 'o'i'I • ft •Tt e u t t o t s 12 s.g, ona dro« 1 1 1 s I l • 1 1 • • • c • 1 ¢· llil!lI IJGl-d.,Sta!I II I I t , I L .& a i l II 0 ACROSS 11 p I' ~ ,I' 1• 11 U 1, Zllluttu. r ~7"" lllllAllHA•GOUI , ,e.aemerc ~ ~" %~ 11.,~51!. 1911Nds!,ong 001 5wdcrousld ~II ,o, 11iU111lnl. . ." ~.. ~~ 101/surr,.ngll " '1t!" 21lt:lNldod.l- AIPIIIADOPll01ilAG ' e!fit. IH)hffll 17 I" II 24Gor1inanual t Mot ,n Cl I ,111. u I 0 n1iJl11D1!J. ISAlul ,. ~ r A I • 1 T N I 1 Ota N II I D lrt1lo111. 8 5 ~;!1,%2 16Nu=ha " 2Sllo!enderol 1••r11•11a111ot•L 1u1I~~~ 2fi i:-,..,, ,. I 1111 P A O l • I IBO• Ii ,1~Sla!•,1w- w~n I" IS r,j•.!f, ,,,;i,-~ P>Jtt "rt l!t ZI lO I UIS ~~inh ~~~~:is•a~:~ow~ ~:=m>" 2'J Toed NI !Nit I" CARBOHDA1£S LO WIST PRICES! ,· ., 1M 22ScmeCerlrll 11 fiii. :.l~MIWll'1! : : : : ~:: : : M'>lfQ'ol fi". ~ ~ ~ ! : .~ M&LOE •OIOt lllD FREE 11r\i11l FREE 11rlil1l 23f"...,..,, in IO " .Os-tll/K/01'.U.u Rt. 7 DIT.JA/l!KIEXPNN _RI, 7 241.mmoblcy I" .. ~~•a;,e,t o;r.:;..-.:,::--w. Mlm Mu10m SHOPPING c1NT1t , 519-lUIL 11u101u SHOPIING am11 , s1Hu1L pslaS , I mi - 331,,haol · 26&,eter lt 53 awecue11etn s1 ,s 38Afln:s10nt Iii\ l:'!i'." II U 41Hrtanoolh 54Pmegod 62W°"""1'd, 39 OdlNSW1 .. E\iu uorts 55Top• biel!y ~ 1M 42Cowe ;; II t .. 431'mcessin ., II "Alna network and doing a sports show on that people aren't aware of thi.s pro MILLER an all-sports network. Now, ESPN gram," Miller said "People just Merchant's comments continued fi-om f'l!:C 20 has grown astronomically." don't know what kinJ of rc.wurces In its beginnings in the late arc here. II lakes people who arc SIUC. which had one of the nation's 1970s, ESPN·televiscd sports such here 10 have tlic initiative. and I enrage box~ng world top radio-television dt-partrncnt~ al as log-rolling and strong-man com don't think enough of them lake MARIACHI MISTAKE: Unless tl1~y foll_ow ii wil~ so!11c the lime. petitions. But since then, the chan advantage of iL" soul music, winch I don I thmk "I just got the bug," Miller said nel has expanded into three chan• Miller said one of the best peri Promoter demands 1hcy will. "It was a hybrid of playing spons nels and is a multi-million dollar ods of his life wa.s his lime al SIUC, "This is a marketing ploy, for all of my life and my interest in production. but he is disappointed that more stu commentator apo Iogizc using music 10 get Mexican fans, theater, and the two kind of mmied Since 1990, Miller ha.~ played a dents arc not aware of the school's for music criticism. not Mexican-Americans, but into one when I got here. major role al the 24-hour network. unique :umosphere. Mexican fans 10 support De La "I did some news and· some Miller anchored ESPN's coverage "The territory and the spirit is so Los ANGELES TIMES Hoya." weather while I . was here, but I of the World Series in I 991 and different down here," Miller said. Remarks made by television De La Hoya is a Mcxican hated it The rc:LWII I got into sports 1992, the Major League Ba.,;cball "Unfortunately, it's a very well-kepi commentator Larry Merchant Amcrican. Whitaker an African- wa.~ the pa.~sion for it." wint1.."t" meeting.~ in 1992 and the secret that the people that go here about the approprialencss of Amcrican. · After gmdualion, sever.ii oppor National Ba.~eball Hall of Fame know about. but a lot of other peo Induction Ceremonies .,how in using a Mariachi band prior to Arum, who admilled he hadn't tunities opened up for him in ple don't." 1992. Allhough Miller's career has Saturday night's Oscar De La actually seen a lranscripl of . Georgia. . Miller ha.~ also been a host ;for. went much further than he original Hoya-Pernell Whiraker title Merchant's comments, said, "When I wa.~ in Savannah, I wa.~ two of the network's most popular ly expected, he said potential sports fight has provoked some angry "Larry Merchant will never close to Atlanta (CN:-1 headquar again work a Top Rank (Arum's ters), and ii was very imponant that shows, Baseball Tonight and casters can follow their dreams with reaction. SportsCcntcr. ra company) pay-per-view telecast I wa.~ able 10 meet them face-to-face little luck and dctenninalion. Promoter Bob Arum has and not just have a tape on a desk," While Miller has achieved "The most important thing is you demanded an apology. and there unless he apologizes." national success, he said SIUC's target what you want and use your Merchant, now in his 20th Miller said h;"!ve been about 30 calls of "From CNN competing so heav national recognition for its radio mid persistence," Miller said "If you pro1cst 10 the Los Angeles office year wilh HBO. said: "I have no ily with ESPN over the years, there television department is not as don't gel what you want. then you of TVKO, the pay-per-view problem explaining and clarify wa.~ a natural migration there from strong as it should be. do whatever you can to work up lo company that telecast lhe fight. ing what I said and what I meant doing a sports show on an all-news "One of the biggest problem~ is a goal you have set." There were also scauered . • . If I have offended anyone, I protests in other cities. am sorry. I was talking about the On 1he 1elccas1. Merchant unfairness of playing one fight lime. you're not eating right, so ii is noticed. said: "You know, guys, it really er's music and nol the other. DARK SIDE a very difficult job." , 'The conditions can be awful," doesn't make any difference "When a fighter comes from continut-d fi-om f'll-!C 20 For Miller, having a personal life he said 'The pressure is enonnous. what kind of music they play ano1hcr country 10 fight an is very difficult. because he said it's People often say that 10 me, 'So, before a fight. But I'd like to American, we play the Star• can imagine. hard not to be married to your career why don't we put a camera on them remind you anJ everyone out Spangled Banner and the nation if you want to succeed. all day and see how they do at their al anlhem of the other fighter's "It's just not what people think," there that both Pernell Whitaker he said. "It's a lot of hours, it's bad "I would say it was a major con job.' You have 10 do ii right. because country and that is absolutely as and Oscar De La Hoya arc born hours. While evel)·onc else is work tribution to my marriage breaking if you screw up people think your a and bred American. it should be. But when you have ing Monday through Friday nine-10- up 'cause I was working in the moron.'' 'This is a gesture to the great two American fighters, to play five, you're working almost the morning and she was working nine- Miller docs not consider his job American, er, the great Mexican the music of the background of exact opposite." 10-five," he said. "I was working all glamorous. He views it a.~ a every fight fans, who support 1hc pro• one and not the other is not even Miller is usually on the road weekends, but you have to do it I day job. moter. But, in a way, it slights handed. When the 01hcr guy is almost the entire year, and some wouldn't be where I was had I riot "My motivation wa.~ always me 1hc fans of 1hc champicn whose champion, that is not appropriate times the rigors of the road can lead done that. It's something people judging myself," he said. "(Bui) title is al stake, Pernell Whitaker. or fair." 10 unhealthy habits, he said. don't really realize." whether your mother is watching, or In other word~. in my view, as De La Hoya was clearly tl1c "h's terrible to have a family Miller said he is always put on a million people are watching. I've wonderful as the music is, and it favorite of the 12,200 at. La.~ life," he said. "If you're doing play the spot because he is on Jive televi always been motivated to do a good is, in this selling, it s--. Vegas' 1l1omas & Mack Center. by-play, you're on the road all the sion where a mistake will be job." 6pm-7pm 9am-10am WITH THIS COUPON Depar1 carbondale and Marion area Oepar1 Carbondale and Marion area On the DNL Y High I 8pm 11am-3pm Quality Color Xerox Delicious Buffel Dinner al Players Exciting casino Cruise I Copier/Printer In Town! 9pm-1am I 5Pet'nu1.nent CJ/air ~nova{ Exciting casino Cruise b:, KAREN BOARDMAN, Cmifi.-d Ekmoloi;i,1 1am Oepar1 Casino Complimentary Consultation & Call BECK BUS Toll Free: ~! 1-888-395-0200 KOPIES & MORE 1 j]Q,.. eff For Rosorvatlons and Pick Up Points w,i,s~~~~.:;::'.~0!19< I 549-8188 or 549-6332 Must be 21 years of age wilh valid photo I.D. M,1ropoll1, IL s11s.ii'i1~o°i;'Ave I •ts..haliSu• •:t5S.l"ah,,·r'Mr,•~.ll 6l901 OfJn,ot,nA~l.JO.J997 Across from Paducah, KY, where 1·24 meets the Ohio River (hit 37), L ~ ..;i~S.2Zit.._ - -I FINISH THE YEAR OFF RIGHT { QUIT SMOKING · i GET PAID FOR: I , J 1} RESEARCH ) PARTICIPATION OR , 50 ~ i)'QU}T SMOKING ' $1. -Domestic Bottles i RESEARCH I MORNING.OR $2.@. PUchers of AFrcRNOON SESSIONS Bud Dry & Miller Highlife ,AVAIi.;· MU:5! BE 18.--42 •. (Please Par SPORTS Tennis team breaks losing streak FIRST MVC WIN: ankle against Indiana Stare "I've. been University early in his match having a sense BIBI Etzkin ends dry spell for Friday. of urgency ~~. Saturday, contesting only in sin lately," he ~lil3il Salukis with win over gles matches because of bad weath s a i NFL Smith signs with Broncos Five-time Pro Bowl defensive cm.I Neil Smith. who spent nine years with the Kansas City 01icfs. signed with the Denver Broncos Mondav. 1l1c Broncos SAFE mentioned that the signing was one of the AT HOME: biggest fn.>c agent signings in franchise Saluki catcher Brod . historY. but the team would not release Benson, a junior tenns·to the deal. from Peoria, Ariz., Smith. an unrestril:tcd free agent. holds up the ball announced Fridav that the Chiefa would nut re-sign him, so he defected to Dcn\'cr. for the home plate which with the exception of the Oakland umpire to call out Raider.; is Kansas City's biggest rival. Southeast Missouri 1l1e 6-!. 278-pound Smith had six State's Lonee Croft, s:icks last season. half of his total from but the coll was the previous year. He ha.~ 86 J fl sacks in safe as Croft his c-.irccr after being drafted second o\'cr all out of Ncbr.iska. scored in the fourth Two weeks ago. the Chiefs acquired inning. BrenL~on Buckner. a starter the pa.~t two CumsK.BIASl/ sca.~ons at both defensive end and defen n.,ilr Ec;-pri:m sive tackle fo~ the PitL~bumh Steelers. for an undisclosed draft choice. He likelv will replace Smith at left end. • The Chief.~ also signed free agent Indians rally to beat Salukis defcnsi\'c end Derrick Thoma.~ to a seven-year deal that made him the high EXTRA EFFORT: SEl\10 improved to 15-19. Dan Callahan attended a funcr- ~L~ est-paid defensive player in 1he NFL. Benson. who entered the al. said the team·~ inability to ~i;J!S SIUC falls to SEMO game with a team-high .465 ba: score runs !_at~ in the c~ntest htiimti':,;;~b?! f~ Fuller signs with San Diego tim1 aver.ige. said he is frustmt was the dec1dmg factor m the ~L, ,·!~ despite great play of ed 'about tiie Salukis' inability to loss. • lhe Salukis trav William Fulkr. another defensive end individual players. play consistently this season. ·•we swung the bats well with Pro Bowl experience. reponcdly ha, "I don't know what to do to early. but we didn"t have any el to the University sicncd :i two-vcar contract with the San RYAN KEITH tum it around:· Benson said. th;:ig ti} show for it," Henderson of Illinois !oday Dieco Charu;r.;_ PAII.Y Em'l'IIAS Rtl'l'RT!.R said. "In the clutch down the before beginnm!} ESPN btn:poning that talks between 1997 stretch. we had a chance to get a four~ame senes Fuller and his fonncr club. the Saluki junior c:itchcr Br.id back in the ballgame and didn"t with Missouri Philadelphia Eagh:s. wllapsed 11111Nlay. Bemon did ju~t about every Saluki do ii. which disappoints me." Valley Conference The unrestricted fn.>c a_gcnt then rcponed thing he could from the plate Baseball SfiJC jumped out to an early leader Wichita !y accc-pted the $4.4 million deal with the Tuesday. but one inning turned J~d and appeared to have the State UniversifY. at Cha~crs. the tide in :1 9-4 loss to "l'\'c had good year:; on great game under control. Senior Abe Martin Field 1l1e 35-vcar-old Fuller had 13 !--:ll'ks Snuthca,t Mi!>souri St.Ile te;ims. and here rm having an staner Mike McConnell shut t~c beginning Friday. for the Eaeic5 !:1st ,-c;1son and made hi, Unin:r,;itv at Abe 1\lartin Field. im:rcdible year. and rm sitting Indians· bats down for three • Gome time is 3 founh trip-to the Pro Bowl. Ful!Lr ha., Bcnsn;1 went 3-for-3 from here wonderine if there's some- innings. allowing just one hit. p.m. in played the la.,1 three ~.Lo;ons with tl1e the plate with ;1 home nm and 1hing rm not Joing:· 1l1c Salukis posted two runs Champaign. Eades. earning an aver.ice of S2.8 mil two RBIs. but the Indians mllicd SIUC assistant coach Ken lion cacli vc:ir~ll1c fom1er All-AmcriL-a from a 3-0 deficit to ~end the Henderson. who filled in as the fmm Univer.;itv of Nonh C:1mlin.: Salukis to 11-21 on the season. team's head co;1d1 Tuesday as :iEE BASEBALL, P..\UE 19 played his liN.cight r~FLsc.L,;ims with 1he Houston Oiler.;. Patriots .will not sign CoJlins ·111e New England Patriols said Monday night they have no intentions of from SIUC to ESPN and back again matching the offer shccl sigr.cd by defcn ~ivc end Ferric Collins. who signed a RETURNING ALUMNUS: two-vcar deal wonh :111 undisclosed :unoimt with the Philadelphia Eagle, e:1r Successful sportscasters from .Dark side of lier in the dav. SIUC reunite on campus for The Patri;,t, would nm receive :mv compem,alion for letting Collins go tii Radio i:nd Television Week. Philadelphia. spgr.,~cas,ting. --we have a tremendous nucleus of RYAN KEITH young. talented player,, and we want to DAIi.I E, :YrTIAS RU\ ~RTIR MARRIED TO_J'HE!OB: rnntinue to mold this team amund players SIUC alumnus says life who demonstmte a commi1mcnt to team In 1978. SIUC gmduate G:uy Miller and work and winning," said P:nrioto; coach r:SPN were in 1hc same hoai. :_'. qn TV is ~ore demanding.·. Bnth 11·1illcr :md the new spons channel Pete Carroll. .. Ferric Collins ha., clearly . than ,it loo~ view~rs. · · dcmonstrJted that he lacks that commit were looking for the opponunity lo make a io ment." name for themsclvc.o; in the world of spons - .• BRAD WEBER '. c;t~ting. DAILY EmM'lAN REroRnR NBA Today. Miller and ESPN have done more ., .. : . ~ . : . ... •. . ,,,, .:~ ~ Three fine