Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999
7-1-1999
The Daily Egyptian, July 01, 1999
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1999 Volume 84, Issue 159
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1999 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1999 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ...
i l
ATTENTION
THESE DOCUMENTS ARE FILMED EXACTLY AS THEY WERE RECEIVED. IN SOME CASES, PAGES MAY BE DIFFICULT TO READ. SOME PAGES APPEAR TO HAVE OVERLAPPING DOCUMENTS. BUT THEY WERE PHOTOCOPIED IN TIDS MANNER.
,r, \.,
SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MICROGRAPIDCSDEPARTMENT CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS
C Sunset concert: Morey: Core Reggae artbt brings love curriculum Director of people to Carbondale. leaves for Virginia. 1ilff\ DtO VDT; I 111 />Cl.Ir~ 5 Reunion: Mme than 500 ,1lumni iUJJ : ,JPlUl. ,si h, 1r '. 11111 expec · I to participate !! r.J. !!I www.,lailycgyptian.com in cclebrntion. D Hf _; ...,. 111 • ~~~c~: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vd. 84, No. 159, 12 rages single copy free Us dissolution a feasible solution?
SEVERANCE: Some say that separating SIU's campuses will benefit all involved, but others aren't so sure.
TIM CHAMBERLAIN G0\"ERS~IE~'T EDITOR
Recent 1urn10il on the SIUC "pcrsisten: slmins between the campus has some people calling President's and Chancellor's for the dissolution of the SIU sys offices," a SW million expendi tem - a move many think would ture in capital development funds prove to be disastrous for all par on 1he East St. Louis Center ties involved. "where neither SIUE nor SIUC The SIUC Gr.iduate Council, ha\'e a Yalid academic mission," representing about 800 faculty the hiring of Anhur Andersen and about consultants for studies "that could have been done more accumtely Gus Bode !i~(}(!ufJt~~ in house at a fmction of the cost" passed a reso and the "systematic diversion of luti on June 4 financial resources from SIUC calling for and concentration of these ·sweeping resources in the President's office changes in the where they can be expended with SIU system. bs accountability." The resolu SIU Board of Trustees mem tion asked for ber John Brewster said he docs the current not think the dissolution of the SIU system SIU system would have the Gus says: and Board of effects that advocates arc hoping I was always Trustees to be for. told that size dissolved. "The proponents of separJting SIUE would does the Carbondale campus into a then be separate campus think that they matter! renamed and will get to cherry-pick and only pl::ced under get what they want." Brewster the governance of its own Board said. "But [dissolution) is like a of Trustees. volcano. When it erupL,, you SIUC would be restructured never know what will be left." and the Carbondale campus, the One matter that bothers School of Medicine, the School Brewster most is the "ugly tone" of Law ,md the Dental School that ha., marked talk about the .IAsoN KN1SlR/DJily Egyp1L1n would be placed under the direc East St. Louis Center opened by AAAHHH! Five·year·old Eleanor Hughes of Carbondale takes on adult-size bite of her lunch tion of an eiected Board of SIU. during the Brown Bog Concert series at the Town Square Pavilion Wednesday afternoon. Trustees and a new chancellor "The East St. Louis Center is selected by this board. The reasons given in the reso lution for the restructuring arc SEE DIVIDE, PAGE 7
Board to discuss liquor license for new bar President's office asked to
DANIELLE TYLER as entenainmcnt, fcx>d. and non-alco plans for the building, saying he was relinquish overhead funds DAILY EGYI'TIAS Rm.1RTEI\ holic drinks. more concerned about gelling th.: The number of B-2 liquor licenses liquor license first. He bought the $1.2 million budget shonfall Th.: Liquor Advisory Board will in Carbondale was ~cJuced from 17 building, which is currently vacant, in JAvmE BOLINSKI for the upcoming fiscal year. EDITOR•IN-OHEF Specifically, the resolution meet tonight to discuss the n.-ccnt 10 15 in 1995 in re,pon~e !o two clos 1997, and ~aid at that time hc wanted asks the president's oflicc to application for a cl,L~s 11-2 liquor ing bars and the ra·sc of 1~.c bar entry to open a n.irional fr.mchisc restaurant The Office of the President license for 315 S. Illinois Ave .. the age from 1810 19. in the huild;:ig. negotiate a reduction in its will be asked to forego accept allocation of JDC funds to fonn.:r home 10 Carbondale bar T.J. What might be giving M:1ier hope Mark Robinson. vice 1:hair of the ;\kFly's. in his request is the somcwha: •liffer• Liquor Adv;,ory lloard. said the poli ing about $2 million in indi zero, or at most a level not to The application by l\latthaus cnt make-up of the curreN cy for the disbursement of liquor rect cost funds - money typi exceed the cost of SIU's por cally used to finance the l\laicr, owner of l\lugsy McGuire's, Carbondale City Council. licenses might make Maier's request tion of the federal audit. University's yearly audit - 1620 W. Main St., is a challengl! lo Mayor N~il Dillard ami cou11cil diflicult tu gr.int. The committee passed the according to a resolution the current limit on downtown B-2 members Maggie Flanag,111 and "While th.:rc is still a cla.,s A resolution in light of the pro unanimously passed by the liquor licenses. Michael Neill were all on the council license up for gmbs at this time, there jected budget shortfall for next Chancellor's Planning and Cla.,s B-2 licen,es are gi\'en for in 1995 when the liquor license cap is a cap on class B liccnscs on the fiscal year, "effons to reverse Budget Council Monday the decline in research suppon str.1ight lilJUor profit only, and the city was put into place. Strip," Robinson said. morning. on the SIU campus, and the only allows for 15 of these licenses at Council members new since 1995 The Liquor Advisory Board will The resolution was passed this time. Holders of class A-3 licens are Larry Briggs, elected in 1997, and meet tonight at 5:30 at the in light of. the University's. SEE FUNDS, PAGE 7 es must make 51 percent of their pr.if Brad Cole. elected earlier this year. Carbondale Civic Center, 200 S. it on services other than liquor, such Maier w::mld not elabomte on his Illinois Ave. J).\IU EG\'l'TIU NEWS
C:,1.·ral.ir 111.-m tk,.Jh~ 1• iv.,, r· ,Hic,.m,,n J.,"' 1-,.·f,,rt d~ c-\n,t. net nrm mu~ 1n. lu..k unx,J..rr, rt....<.~1~•·(~.irJ ·r "''"'" ,l1hc ~~f•I .,n,J tho.! !LU'?'"-' ,,nJ rt"fl('•"' the- l""""' ,uhn1n11,i,: 1hc lt('fn hrm.Jw.ul.'C"t:&-hurNi.,C. mn1unic.. 111.n~I\.nlJr'1!.P: •'ffl IZ47.Allc.1lcn.Lr1rrm,,1I,.., Calendar .. ~.1,,..,,_-w,J.1l~"IJ'CLtnC\'ffl..N.•G,,1,,n.1.o,mt,-.mu11,,o..,,:IN1.t\.m,,vn1ht-rlnll.·. Almanau
TODAY UPCOMING • Library Affairs Instructional vms wErrn m 1 962: Applications of the Web • SIU representatives were meeting with an olliciol • Library Affairs New lllinet • "The Foreigner"-A Side (Asynchronous learning), July of the Murphysboro Chamber of Commerce lo dis· On-line, 10 to 11 a.m., Splitting Comedy, July 2, 3, 9, 8, 10 to 11 o.m., Morris cuss the proposed bus servicJ between the campus Morris library 10:10, 453· 10, 8:00 p.m., July 11, 2:00 Library :03D, 453-2818. FRIDAY: 2818. p.m., childa.., & students $6, ant' Corbondola. The shuttle was expected lo se1>icrs S10, adults S12, • Library Affairs Digital assist students who would be living in Murphysboro Thunderstorms Mcleod Theater, Imaging For the Web, July 8, and commuting lo campus in the loll. =iu:\;ei~t~~:.Pr;,~~-s 11 o.m. to 12 p.m., Morris High: 95 Communications Bldg. • Charles "Duke• Sutton become the second ing Corter and Connelley, Contact Chantel 453•7 589. Library Roo.n 19, 453-2818. Low: 72 noon to 1 p.m., University Southern Illinois University baseball player to sign a I Museum Sculpture Garden, • Library Affairs Introduction • University Museum presents major league contract. The 22-year-old ou~ielder North End of Foner Hall. In lo Constructing Webpages "Music in the Garden• feal\Jr· signed a bonus contract with the Houston Colts of case of rein, the event will be (HTML), July 6, 2 to 4 p.m., • ing loose Gravel, July 8, noon the Notional league. held inside the University Morris Library 103D, 453· to 1 p.m., University Museum Museum. Free admission. 2818. Sculpture Garden, North End • At the Murdole Shopping Center, McDonald's Contact Lori 4S3-5388. of Foner Holl. In :o,e of roin, •Amazing Menu• included a Pure Seel Hamburger Police Blotter • lnterVorsity Christion for 15 cents, Golden French Fries for 12 ceub and the event will be held inside • SlUC Museum presents the Fellowship Bible Study, July the University Museum. Free Delightful Root Beer for 10 cents. McDonald's gloss art work of Davie! 6,7p.m., 1317 oc!:nission. Contact Lori -453· urged you to get "the tastiest food in town al extra UNIVERSITY Scheaffer, showing until July Meadowbrook ln. Contact 5388. thrifty prices." 3. Free admission. Kora 351-7516. • A 24·year-old SIUC srudent told University • SIUC Museum presents the • Libmry Affairs Introduction • In on interview with the DAILY EGYPTim, Mrs. • Library Affairs WebCT police his bike was stolen from a rack 5,0uth of the drawings of Ronnie Forbes, to Constructing Web Pages Thelma Poge, Alpha Gamma Delta 5,0rority's resi· Overview, July 7, 10 to 11 SIU Mail Room between 7:30 and 11 a.m. showing until July 3. Free (HTML), July 9, 10 o.m. to 12 0 Tuesday. The,e are no suspecb in this incident. admission. a.m., Morris Library Room 15, t~::tr~~:1t:sl: :O':~:;'~ ~~~~na 453-2818. p.m., Morris Library 1030, • SIUC Museum presents -453-2818. level of dilliculty. For instance, on one occasion, "Ambassador's Choice," o • library Affairs PowerPoint, one of the girls asked Mrs. Page for the keys to the • SIUC and IDOT will be selection of art end artifact, July 7, 10 lo 11:15 o.m., kitchen. Upon questioning the girl, Mrs. Page offering free motorcycle rider • A women told Carbon.Joie police s.>meonc from the Museum's collection Morris Library 103D, -453· learned that she wonted lo get an onion for a'10th• smashed the rear passenger side window on her by members al the Museum's 2818. courses, July 9, 6 lo 9:30 !er girl. Asked why, the girl replied, Well, my car and stole on Alpine compact disc player when friends group, showing until p.m., July 10 to 11, 8:00 o.m. roommate has had a big light with her boyfriend she parked her car in the 2400 block of South July 2-4. Free admission. • library Affairs Instructional to 6:00 p.m., July 12 to 16, and is really heartbroken, but she can't cry. We Illinois Avenue near her home. Police have no sus· Applications of the Web 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., 1• thought t:,e onion would help." • SIUC Museum presents the pects in this incident and o damage estimate was (Asynchronous Leaming), July 800·642-9589. MFA Summer Exhibits. The 7, 2 to 3 p.m., Morris Library not available. • "Meet Me in St. louis: July I sliowing will include summer 103D, -453-2818. exhi!,its fearured in various 16, 17, 8:00 p.m., Mcleod media by students graduating • SIU Soiling Club meeting, Theater, Communications with a Master of Fine Arts every Wed., 8 p.m., Student Bldg. Coll the Mcleod box degree, showing until Aug. 7. Center Illinois Room. Contact office cl -453·3001 for ticket Corrections Free admission. Shelley 529-0993. information.
• In Tuesday's article "Argersinger's administrative skills criticized by peers," Richard Falvo should have been identified as former acting dean of the Graduate School. more on • In Wednesday's editorial "Argersinger's motive· tion unclear," Bruce Weber was incorrecdr identi· lied. The DAilY EGYPTIAN regrets these errors. DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM
SIUC Library Affairs - July 1999 Seminar Series
Seminars arc open to-all and are held in Morris Libracy. Registration is strongly recommended. To register, c:ill 453-2818, send an e-mail message to [email protected], or stop by the Undergraduate Libracy Infonnation Desk. For a description of the classes offered go to the Morris Libracy Website at http://www.lib.siu.edu and click on Seminar Series. Most seminars are held in the Technology Demonstration Lab, Room 103D in the Undergraduate Librazy; other locations in Morris Libraiy are as not:d. Enrollment limits arc also listed. Items marked with an asterisk [•] arc taught in In.. Date Times Topic Location Enrollment 7-1 (Thursday) 10-1 I run New Illinet Online 103D 16 7-6 (Tuesday) 2-4 pm Introduction to Constructing Web Pages (IITML) 103D 8 7-7 (Wednesday) 10-11 run WebCT Overview• Room 15 15 7-7 (Wednesday) 10-11:15 run PowerPoint 103D 8 7-7 (Wednesday) 2-3 pm Instructional Applications of the Web (Asynchronous Leaming) 103D 16 7-8 (Thursday) 10-11 am Instructional Applications of the Web (As:,nchronous Leaming) 103D 16 7-8 (Thursday) 11-12 noon Digital Imaging for the Web* Room 19 16 7-8 (Thursday) l-2pm New Illinct Online 103D 16 7-9 (Friday) 10-12 noon Introduction to Constn.cting Web Pages (HTML) 103D 8 7-12 (Monday) 1-2:15 pm PowerPoint I03D 8 7-12 (Monday) 3-4pm Introduction to the WWW using Netscape 103D 16 7-13 (Tuesday) l0-12 noon Introduction to Constructing Web Pages (HTML) l03D 8 7-13 (Tuesday) 2-3pm ProQuest Direct l03D 16 7-14 (Wednesday) l0-12 noon Introduction to Constructing Web Pages (HTML) l03D 8 7-14 (Wednesday) 2-3pm New Illinet Online 103D 16 7-15 (Thursday) l0-11 am E-mail using Eudora l03D 16 7-15 (Thursday) 2-4pm Intenncdiate Web Page Construction (HTML) l03D 8 7-16 (Friday) 2-3:15 pm Power Point l03D 8 7-19 (Monday) 2-3 pm ProQuest Direct 103D 16 7-20.(Tuesday) 10-11 run Introduction to the WWW using Netscape l03D 16 7-21 (Wednesday) 10-11:15 run Power Point 103D 8 7-21 (Wednesday) 2-4pm Intennediate Web Page Construction (HTML) l03D 8 7-22 (Thursday) 1-3 pm Introduction to Constructing Web Pages (HTML) 103D 8 7-26 (Monday) 2-3 pm New Illinet Online 103D 16 7-27 (Tuesday) 2-3 pm Digital.Imaging for the Web* Room 19 16 7-28 (Wednesday) 9-10 run ProQuest Direct 103D 16 7-28 (Wednesday) 2-3:30 pm JavaScript 103D 16 7-29 (Timrsday) 10-12 noon Introduction to Constructing Web Pages (ITT.ML) 103D 8 7-29 (Timrsday) l-2pm Introduction to the \l/WW using Netscape 103D 16 NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1999 • 3 A night of unity and cultUre Southern Illinois REGGAE: Innocent Mfalingudi and his band seeks to do more then entertain a diverse crowd. CAf?E:ONDALE Y2K to be discussed at SPC irritated enucation conference The Delta Pi Eps;;on Business at trash left Education Conference is scheduled for I July 14 at the Dunn-Richmond Economic Development Center. Theresa Hancock, Y2K Coordinator at concerts arid vice president of First National Bank and Trust Co., will open the program KELLY HERTLEIN with a presentation tilled, "Y2K Fears - DAILY EG\'rTIAN RErol\TER What Fears?'? Developing Community · Awareness." The annual meeting is planned for As many stuc.JcnL5 retreat to the bars or business educators and is ;ponsorcd by back to their homes after the Sunset the SIUC Business Education Progrmn Concerts wind down, Student and the Department Gf Workforce Programming Coundl members and vol Education and Development. unteers are spending time cleaning up the A rcgistrJlion fee of $25 includes the I litter and tmsh left behind. conference, materials. lunch and refresh· Luis Muralles, grnc.Juale assistant fr, rncnls. For more information, con1:1c1 the University programming. said the amount of debris covering the Shryock ~lcps and Division of Continuing Education al Turley Park after the concerts is unnc.:cs• 536-7751. sary. Muralles. said concert-goes should abide by the concert guidelines set by SPC otlicials and take the time 10 clean CARBONDALE up aftt'r themselves before they leave the Sunset perfom1ances. Archeological exhibit at "I don"t think people realize or can University Museum July 9 imagine 'th~ huge amount of space we "Archeology: Expedition to 1he P:t,1,"' have to pick up,"" l\!umllcs said. "And we a University Museum Leaming ~cm 10 be picking up after e,eryone." Adventun:s Progr.im, will lake pl.ice Though funding for the concerts from noon 10 5 p.m. July 9 al the comes from the University, Muralles said University Museum. · that if SPC were lo hire a crew 10 clean up The program is open to anyone age 8 the messes scattered across the park and field, the quality of perfom1ances and and older. Ac.lulls may rcgisler as indi shows would deeply suffer. viduals or accompany children w!10 arc A team ~f only six people remain 12 and under. · KELLY HERTLEIN behind after ead1 concert lo pick up bags. Participants in the program will DAILY EGYJ"TIAN REl'ORTER bottles, cans and v:uious items strewn explore prehistoric ways of life, study Sunset Concerts across the ground after the shows. artifacts and mr.ke stone tools. A field n·e.x'.t '(,i.i·e-e k Muralles said he may remain after the trip lo the Milestone Bluff archeological Reminiscing about his concert for nearly three hours simply 10 dig site in the Shawnee Forest aho is time spent in the rural village planned. · July a, Turley Park Dikki Du & the Zydeco Crew I pick up _fter others who have enjoyed his of Iringa in Tanzania. East Zydeco work. Cost for the program is $25 p;!r adult Africa, reggae musician "I don't get home until midnight most and child pair or $15 for individuals. For Innocent Mfalingudi, speaks I FREE every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. times, and the past two weeks have been more information call 453-53is8. of his love for music and his SOURa: SPC C.,n<•rts By Jason Adams /Daily tmti,,n the worst I've ever seen," he said. "We devotion to the unity of cul- will pick up a pile of cans or boulcs that ture. · travel, and it's not easy to just lyrics .. ad motivation behind arc about three feet away from a trash CARBONDALE "Whenever reggae is grab anybody and say 'let's Innocent and Les Exodus can:· The Physical Plant collects the trash played, all different people go p!ay,' but we always are comes fortli from the cvery- canJ only after the area ha., been cleaned. Madcap at Tres Hombres come lo listen," Innocent wanting to play the music," 1,lay experiences and ~piritual All materials arc recycled, and the money said ..., · play for everybody: tics Innocent said he em:oun from them returned 10 the University for Local group Madcap will bring its Innocent said. "So we are · eccentric brand of rock ·n· roll to Trcs black, white, Chinese, every playing." lers. further expenses. body." The belle of Bob Marley's Muralles said the rules arc made nol Hombres, I 19 N. Washington, at 10 Venturing on his own to tonight. Innocent and Les Exodus the United Stales to attend "KAYA" album inspired only 10 make life easier on the organizers are ready to bombard a col Innocent with the messages of the events, but to protect those who The fivc•member band delivers an college mid-l980s, Innocent unpredictable sound that is highly lective group of listeners at 7 realized his music could of truth and reality and a cry attend the shows a~ well. tonight on the Shryock steps for the people. Touring across· "Imagine if you had :i dog. and a little improvisational - a fusion of the jazz achieve a much higher goal and j:m1 band Phish with a shade of for the third sitow in the than simply the enlcrtainment the Midwest to the West kid tried to pet it when you weren't look Sunset Concert Series. Coast, lnnoccnt"s voice and ing, or if the dog w:t, nervous and got Blues Traveler. of a crowd. There is no cover. Innocent and his four "In Africa. people could sit soul has been compared 10 the snrec.l and bit them'?" Muralles said. piece backup band agreed to down and listen 10 country, legendary Marley. "Who is responsible for that? The rules perform on rather short notice R&B or rock 'n ro!l,'" he said. Opening for such acts a~ arc for everyone's benefit and safely." after the cancellation of the "Blacks could sit down and Sugar l\linot, Judy Mowatt, The rules for the Sunset Concert Series Graduates from this year's listen to any music, and Si5ter Carol, Wailing Souls, arc: SPC lineup. Innocent said whites sit down and listen 10 Freddy McGregor, The • No glass bottles Nation last-minute booking details music, of all kinds. And it hit Wailers and Skatellitcs, • No kegs were difficult 10 pull together, me 1ha1 here some places Innocent said he has ventured • No pets yet the music is the most don't even hear country or into the realm of uncharted • No undcmgc drinking FRANKLIN, IND. important clement of deci reggae or blues or rock." territory and expects his SPC is seeking volunteers lo help set Man confesses to killing sion. In nocenl settled in the up and tear down bane.I equipment and child in revenge "II was a little problem United Stales in 1989 lo pro clean up after the shows. Anyone interest with the guitar player and duce two sound tracks. The SEE INNOCENT, PAGE I I ed in volur.tecring should call, 536-3393. Ronald L. Shanabarger allegedly 1olc.J pol ice he hatched a plot to punish his wife, Amy, before he even married her. Investigators said Shanabargcr was enraged that his then-girl friend refused Business owners fear less of new Kroger 10 return home early from a vacation to console him when his father died in ANNA BETH TRAYNOR 'They've already got two stores. Why did manager of the Wal-Mart Supercenlcr at 1996. According to court records, he DAILY EG\T'TIAN REroRTER they go and build a new one?"' Loyd said. 1450 E. Main St., said. "We don't anticipate crJftcd a pl~n that included marrying "Somebody is going to have to pay for it losing sales or cutting hours.'' Amy, getting her pregnant and allowing somewhere." A new 24-hour Kroger store will open it~ Manager Tom Eakins of Schnucks her "lime to bond with the child'" before Nevertheless, Loyd believes the new store Supem1arket, 915 W.Main St., h.:d no com doors al 501 N. Giant City Road late this will not affect Arnold's Market's business. taking its life. summer or in early fall, but other Carbondale ment on the subject. Jim Temple, store owner of Jim and Barry Smith. manager of the Kroger at Investigators said that only hours grocers do not think their businesses will be Ruth's Market located al 601 N. Bridge, after the infant's June 22 funeral, hurt. 1270 E. Main St., said the new store is just an wished the new Kroger well. example of how Kroger employees are con Shanabarger confessed to his wife that Even with the new Kroger's va5t arrJy of "I hope they have a nice success,'" Temple he smothered their 7-month-old son, options, products and services, owners and stantly striving 10 change and update their said. "It's not going to really affect my busi stores. Tyler, in his crib the night before managers of nationally and locally owned ness. I 1:,i!1k they'll do good. The little guy Smith said the Kroger store at 1270 E. Falhcr"s day. A coroner had ruled that stores seem confident about their fiscal future appreciates your business and says thank Main St. has been open for over 20 years. the child died from Sue.Jc.Jen Infant Dc:uh and customer retention. you." However, the Kroger store located on Roule Syndrome. Tim Loyd, meat market manager at Local chain grocery vendors also voiced 13 West in Carbondale is fairly new. Arnold's Market, 2141 S. Illinois Ave., said their opinions on the new Kroger store. the new Kroger is the same company. just a "Competition is always good, especially bigger store. in [Wal-l\la11· • ,1 of town." Terry Go,h, in, SEE KROf.iER, l':\GE 8 ------~ --~~-- - THURSDAY JULY 1 1999 PAGE4 The DAiff EmTnA.-.;,rhL' ~ttdent--nm ncu·sJ>aJ'J(."1 of S/UC, is rnmmirrcd wl>cini:ainmd SDUTCC of n,:u·s. inf,mnatiun, rormncntar1; and J,ubfic disc;,m,. U'hilehelJ,ini: rc,idas mukrsr,md thl' ismcs 11ffcc1ini: 1he1r li,..,s. u1111uYJ1.n Editorial Uoard J~,rnrHr•lfn.,.l..i Llr,11-r.i.C.hkf DninMiUn ,\lm..;.,~.,tE.!.-1o:1 ,\°kJni.r GWt~rr Nc-1,1,.E.fum )r:uh Sarurri r.. i;-,CkJ Flatlanders finally make it to the top. Overheard Durango, Colorado to the tor,. justice by putting into words the Tim L1wmbn-lain Days: 23 She advised us about the equip images I saw from the peak. Looking }l~~IO('!, Edi:lll'I" Miles traveled: 3,125 ment we needed to bring and told us south you could sec the valley where Wu.n..laSriana Drfrinl! nonh on U.S. mule 550 ro meet ar her house ar 6 a.m. so we Dur.ingo sa1 and the La Pullers ~ru.!.-r:rA.fl.m>E.b:1:1':' out of Durango. y,m can sec it rising mountain raJ>:;e. To the C July 1, 7:00 pm, Shryock Steps Innocent Reggae 1999 No UnderJgc Drinking, No Pets, No GIJss hcttlcs, No Kegs Sponsored by: SPC Concerts, Student Center SPACE and the CJrhond,1lc Park District. For more information, call 536 3393. lAsoN KN•scll/D.1ily Eb'll'li.m After 20 years of service to the University, Ann·Jonine Morey will step down. Morey, o professor in English ond director of University Core Curriculum, will relocote to Jomes Madison University in Harrisonburg, Vo., where she will becone the ossistonl dean of the College of Arts ond letters. Leaving tvvo ·.,~.1";:,:-"""·,:.'- ,.-,,,-r·~~~·f~%~?f~c,- Thursclaj,Special RHONDA SCIARRA have," she said. "But the time I h:1ve and broadrning the variety of class STUDENT AA'AIRS EDITOR spent here b what makes it so diffi t.S students coukl take. 3 Colonel's Crispy Strips served cult- I have been here 20 years." ''The thing 1h:·t I liked about the l, it/1 potatoes and gravy, cole slmv Ann-Janine Moa~, .:.nd her fam Morey began teaching at SIUC Core Curriculum job is getting 10 ily will travel 1lmrsday to their new as an ,t~sistant professor of rd igious talk with and know colleal!ues all and freshly-baked buttermilk bisc11:t. home filled with unpadc London ...... $676 Paris ••••••.... $763 Amsterdam .... $769 Rio de Janeiro ...$886 Sydney...... $1132 Anfarvsa,e round-tnp. Tat rot included. Som~restnct1onsapr,l'f. M1NCSllJ Yu/Daily Ei:)-ptl3n {800) 777-0112 PRODUCE PEDDLERS: Hurry Riddle (right) from West Frankfort and Dena Fiacchina from Wheaton, grciduate students in plant and soil science, talk about their vegetable stall in front of the -4griculture Building Wednesday. The vegetables were produced ready to eat al on Sll!C form where.~~ :3sticides were used. 4#$/ Sii/J ·srA TRAVEL · WE'VEBEENTHERE. Black ·Ahirri.ni Reunion .celebrates memories of old A FAMILY)~FFAIR:. consider ways· to improve SIUC. for alumni who matter. future generations of African- "We provide the activities," she P 1a-iw1,1® Gathering to celebr~i:~ American students; , said. "but they make it fun." . • For more One particularly an1icipated event Tyrail Williams, now a stock broker informofon oboul lhe Black American Studies, at the reunion is the banquet honoring with :Chicago-based GSG Securities, Block Alumni Reunion, coll Jenna Smirh of Morris legacy. Dorothy · Morris, the wife of Delyte will be returning for his fifth Black .453-2417. Morris, former prc:sid.ent of. the Alomni Reunion, dnce his graduation DAPHNIE RETTER · University. in 1985. He said the reunion allows DAILY EGYITIAN RETORTER him to "reminisce the best days of iny The Black "Alumni ·Reunion, life." · "Celebrating 30 Years of Black ( ( We provide the · Williams has organized a group of American Studies and 50 Years of the 100 people from his years at SIUC to Delyte Morris Legacy," will take place activities, but they stay at Boomer Hall for the rcu'nion. from July 15 until July 18, where more make it fun. Williams said it is impossibl!! to g~t the than 500 participants will have an full effect of returning to college life opportunity to remember their time at - BRENDA MAJOR without staying in the dorms. SIUC. . ASSISTANT DIRECTOR "You look at that little •room and "This is a .chance for people to you're saying to yourself, 'How the hell come together to cekbrate old mi:mo did people live in that little cell - and Tarzan (G) DIGITAL .ries and make new ones," said Jenna Oelyte and Oorothy Morris were don't you dare call it a room,'" he said. SHOWl~u .:IN tw0 SCREENS 12:15 2:304:50 7:15 9:30 1:50 Smith, the Black Alumni Reunion sensitive to the needs of. African The rcgistralion fee for the reunion 1& 4:106:308:45 Coordinator. Americ,ms on campus and dedicated to SIO0 for an individual, $150 for a cou STAR WARS (PG) DIGrTAL Smith said alumni are encouraged include African Americans in all ple and S200 for a family. • SHOWING ON TWO SCltEE.~S 1:004:007:0010:002:005:00 to bring their children. T!ie families of aspects of University life. Ten dollars of e\ery registration fee 8:00 alumni were considered i'l 1he. pro Smith said that because of the vrri will go towards the Support Black Enlr.lpmcnt (PG-13) gramming of the reunion so everyone ety of activities, the reunion is some Undergradua1e Education Scholarship 1:30 4:20 6:50 9:20 · can have a good time. thing that people from all backgrounds which awards four scholarships each. . Austin Powers (PG-13) "I think the reason (the reunion) is can enjoy, year to African-Am~rican siudents at so popular is that it is a family affair," "I think that, whether you are a stu SIUC. Smith said. "There are so manv activi dent or an alumni, this is important," Allhough Williams and his wife ties on campus where you reaily can't Smith said. "You don't have to be Andrea .will not be taking their 6-yt'ar bring your children." African· American to appreciate this old daughter Destiny with them this In the four. days of lhe reunion, reunion.,. year, Williams thinks the reunion SIUC alumni will attend banquet3, Brenda Major, assistant director for should be a family event. play golf, watch a play and have a pic New Student Admissions, said the "It exposes children to young black nic. These activities will enable alumni planning committee works hard to people of different backgrounds," he to remember thr.ir schooi clays and 10 make a good reunion, but it is the said. "It plants the seeds of college." Your Official Sunset Concert Headquarters! Old Town Liquors 514 S. Illinois Ave.• 457-3513 Mon-Thurs: llam•Midnight • Fri-Sat: 10am-2am • Sun: lpm-llpm NEWS D:llL l' EGl'PTIAN THURSDAY, JULY 1 , 1 999 • 7 through a significant contribution labeled as "University Activities," FUNDS from the IDC money. and $40,000 was labeled as continued from page 1 "In light of that, the council felt "System Activities." the president in essence should About $23,000 of the !DC nearly eight-fold increase in the make a contribution by getting funds was used to pay for SIU's allocation of indirect costs to the less of the JDC money," Tyrrell federal audit. president·,, office since fiscal y~ 1r said. For fiscal year 1998, the fedtr 1994." - ln recent years, the president's al audit cost $26,000, and for fis John Koropchak. chainnan of office has received a cut of the cal year 1997, the audit cost the indirect cost allocation sub IDC funds for "system activities." $27,000. committee that recommended the The amount of IDC money allo "Clearly our concern is that we change in procedure, said the cated to the president's office are being asked to contribute sig committee looked at where cuts increased steadily between fiscal nificant resources from the cam could be made in the typical !DC years 1994 and 1998. pus to the president's office with allocations in order to free up In fiscal year 1994, the amount out any clear understanding of more money for research on cam- of IDC money allocated to the what that will do for us," Tyrrell pus. · president's office was $25,000; in said. "We are recommending to the fiscal year 1995; it was $39,000; 'fyrrell aim said the resolution chancellor that he not transfer any in fiscal year 1996 it was $75,000; passed by the council Monday has money to the president's office," in fiscal year 1997 it was nothing to do with former chan Koropchak said. _$159,000; in fiscal year 1998 it cellor Jo Ann Argersinger. or a Chancellor John Jackson said vendetta against the president's Wednesday he has not yet for office. warded the recommendation to "This (resolution) is just an SIU President Ted Sanders but '' We ~re expression.of our feelings on the will do so after he receives a copy recommending to matter. It cannot be binding on the of the resolution in more complete president. but we would hope he form. the chancellor that would accept it," he said. Indirect cost funds, or IDC, he not transfer any "From the standpoint that tl1e essentially. is overhead figured campus is going to be in serious into research grants awarded to money to the financial straits next year, this is a the University. president's office. way to try to alleviate that prob • Domestic Bottles IDC funds are generated from lem." • Speedrai½ The Chancellor's Planning and research grants and typically are · - JOHN KOROPCHAK • Schnapps Shots funneled into one large fund in the CHAIRMAN, INDIRECT COST Budget Council' was formed by former cbancellor Jo Ann • Jello Shots chancellor's office. The chancel AUOCATION SUBCOMMITTEE lor then distributes that money to Argersinger in an effort to open up ~~Wo. __ ,:.' various vice chancellor:; and the the budgeting process among was $207,000; deans, department heads, student preside_nt's office to cover various For fiscal year 1999, the leaders and other fiscal officers. overhead expenses incurred dur amount dropped back to The CPBC is advisory to the chan~ ing the course of research activi $165,000, which Koropchak cellar, and the next meeting of the ties. attributes to the $45,000 used for CPBC is July 12. . For example, funds may be dis the chancellor's search the previ Koropchak said he has no idea tributed to the Physical Plant, ous vear. how the president's office will Information Technology and the The council also was con react to the recommendation. Office of Research Development cerned that the president's office "I honestly couldn't guess," he andAdministration. • . , :, , does not specify what it does with said. About 20% of the !DC ·funds tlie allocated IDC funds. "I hope that the situation is that go back to the units or colleges in Koropchak said that for fiscal [the presidenfi IDC allocation] is which the grants were originally year 1998, the president's office zero because I believe the campus generated. The remaining 80% used $45,000 of the IDC funds to desperately needs these. kinds. of goes to the chancellor to be dis pay for the University's chancel funds. . tributed at his discretion. lor search, and another portion of "In the scheme of things, this is Jim 'fyrrell, a member of the the money was used to pay for the not a large amount of money, but CPBC, said one of the ways in University's lobbyists, Fletcher, it's sti11 significant. and it could which the $1.2 million shortfall Topal and O'Brien. Another have a significant impact on our was going to be addressed was $50,000 of the funds was simply ability to promote research." said. "The idea would be detrimen make a case either way." DIVISION tal to SIUC." On one hand; Sevener said the contim:ed from page 1 Bost said, it is common for uni individual Cll.'11puses benefit from versities to have individual campus the strength of the SIU system, and es, and the competitive structure of one of the bright stars in the SIU that could be a reason to leave the the system would be harmed if the system as it is. crown;" Brewster, who was campuses were separated. However, he said some people appointed 10 the board in 1991, said. "The thing that bothers me most might believe the individual cam 'The incredible enthusiasm for the of all is that people believe legisla puses get shortchanged in the cur academic activities and other ser tors can walk in and say 'I'm going rent system, and they might think 'vices is tremendous. to change the things around me,"' they could make a stronger case for "Some of the comments made in Bost said. 'The system protects the funding individually. Carbondale have inflamed legisla University from fulling to the Brewster said he does not think tors from the Metro East area" whims of one govemmenL" separate universities would heip Bre,vster said any changes in th~ Don Sevener, director of com campuses receive more funding, but SIU system would have to come munications for the Illinois Board of the separate campuses would be from the state legislature, but he Higher Education, said his organi treated like smaller state schools does not think that wiJI happen. · zation would not be involved until instead of the second largest univer 'There is little or no support at there was action by the legislature. sity system in the state. the legislative level for such action," Any other action taken by the Overall, Brewster does not he said. IBHE would be decided at that time, believe any of the SIU campuses , State Representative Mike Bost Sevener said, but comment on what would benefit from a split of the agrees with Brewster that the disso that action might be would be pure system. lution of the SIU system is probably speculation right now. "I don't think [dissolution] something that will not happen. 'The legislators would have to would be favorable," Brewster said. "I do not think it is even feasible weigh tlte merits of separate univer "Th~ whole is much greater than the 10 separate the campuses,'' Bost sities," Sevener said; ''You could separate parts." Bag Concert Series at the Town she has been a great friend." MOREY Square pavilion. Simon, whose family has Jived continued from page 5 "We have been rehearsing, and in. the same neighborhood as it is kind of sad;' Morey said. Morey's family :he past four I think is a real contribution," she "Loose Gravel wiil continue. years, said she will miss Morey's said, "I think there are more .That's why we're Loose Gravel sincerity and integrity. opportunities here !han people all the parts can come and go." "I will miss· ~er honesty," take advantage of." Sheila Simon, staff attorney at Simon said. "She has always been Morey said she will take mem the Domestic Violence Clinic al very forthright, and I appreciate ories of the "individual friend the Law School and member of that in her." ships''. she has developed in Loose Gravel; said the band will As her days at SIUC have Carbondale through the years !lave a hard time without Morey slowly wound down, Morey said with her to Virginia. and her husband Todd Heddinger, she is anticipating her new ven Wednesday, Morey and her who is also part of the group. ture. husband Todd Reddinger played "We will'miss her terribly. She "Now it remains to unpack all their. lru.! performance with their is a great . singer and hard to of my boxes and get lo know a11 of band Loose Gravel at the Brown· replace," ~h~ said. •·on top of that my new colleagues," she said. 8. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1 999 DilILY EGYPTIAN NEWS .Studies target chromosomes as J DELn!IA RICKS stretches of genetic material, in a ed to spell out a code. Just as an infi but one SNP of the two groups. of this is that we are 99-percent iden Los ANGB.!:.3 TIMES largely Caucasian population in nite number of words can be spelled While the newly identified SNPs tical, you, me and every other per Tecumseh, Mich., and an African do not explain which genes cause son." 1\vo groups of scientislS have population in Harare, Zimbabwe. hypertension, they provide . new Still, in a separate study in the zeroed in on dozens of poten1ial Their quest: whether the SNPS in 75 genetic paths, Halushka said, to same journal, Eric Lander, a geneti chromosomal regions implicated in genes related to hypenension in '' This study took search for them. Moreover, he cist at the Massachusetts Institute of devasta1ing medical conditions whites ofnonhern European descent genes that are aclded, it may help to the prevalence Technplogy's Whitehead Institute affecting a variety of ethnic groups. are similar to or v,stly different from related to the blood of hypertension among African found variations in the SNPs of The work, which marks an the SNPs in the same genes of A.'llericans. African Americans, advance in unde~tanding the Zimbabweans in southern Africa pressure system and But Dr. Richard Cooper of Europeans and African Pygmies. remarkable number of genetic "We looked to determin'! the pat Loyola University in Chicago said' He looked at 106 genes that poten changes related to high blood pres terns of variation in human popula looked for variations the work focusing on Zimbabweans tially influence coromuy anery dis sure, type 2 diabetes, coronary artery tions," said geneticist Marc in two populations.. will not have much bearing on the ease, type 2 diabetes and schizophre disease and schizophrenia, is repon Halushka, a member of the C.,se prevalence of hypenension in black nia and found changes in the SNPs ed in the july issue of the journal Western team. "And we looked to -DR. RICHARD COOPER Americans. of each group. Nature Genetics. see if thi:re were differences. It is loYOIA UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR 'This study took genes that are SNPs have become the focus of Researchers at Case Western well known that hypertension differs related to the blood pressure system JO major U.S. pharmaceutical com Reserve University in Oe,•eland, for between groups." with the 26 letters of the alphabet, an and looked for variations in two pi,nies, attempting "to identify example, wanted to discover why If hypertension indeed differs infinite number of codes can be populations," said Cooper, a medical 300,000 SNPs in two years. some populations are so severely substantially between groups, tl1en spelled out in a SNP. epidemiologist who specializes in Cataloging human SNPs will help affected by hypenension and took a SNPs should reveal a telling tale SNP is shonhand for single the study of cardiovascular disease identify genes involved in complex first step to understand why. Think of a SNP as a string of letters: nucleotide polymorphism. ScientislS and race. · diseases as well as assist in the To those ends, they examined A, G, Tor C, the base pairs of DNA, identified 75 genes related to hyper 'They've basically qu'llltified the design of drugs personalized to a SNPs (pronounced snips), tiny in any combination. which are need- tension and found differences in all amount of variation. My take on all person's genetic profile. A "community room" Barak to form government with religious party KROGER- equipped with a::dio/visual equip continued from page 3 ment also will be available for use LEE HOCKSTADER for what many Israelis believe is will tell' how he controls this crea by various community organiza an opportunity to reach enduring ture4" THE WASHINGTON Posr According to Smith, the Main tions. peace agreements. The breakthrough involved the Street location will close, and the The new location will provide JERUSALEM-Prime Barak, who.has been conspicu Shas party, whose 17 seats in the west Route 13 location will easier access for customers as the Minister-elect Ehud Barak ous by his near-invisibility · incoming parliament put it in an remain open when·the new Kroger. city continues to grow eastward, announced Wednesday that he has throughout the coalition negotia exceptionally strong bargaining opens. Smith said; sealed a deal with Israel's largest tions, left it to his aides to posit_ion. Its leaders are bearded; ''We're real excited about the religious party to join a broad announce the breakthrough ultra-Orthodox rabbis and its vot The purpose of 1.t"!e new store is to provide a wide variety of prod location," said Smith about the coalition government widely Wednesday. "It's another step on a ers are mainly working-class Jews multi-million dollar pmject. expected to reinvigorate the dor long journey to bring Israel unity, of North African and Middle uclS and services for- the public. Prices are not expected to fluc With the new store comes mant Middle East peace process. hope and change," said David Eastern origin. Shas' political more employment opponunities Gathering iugether partners for Ziso, spokesman for Bnr.i:.. agenda is almost entirely domestic • tuate im oth_er produclS and ser vices, although Krogei will wel for the entire community. a coalition took six weeks of inten However, the coalition Barak _ mainly social services and edu- Currently, the Main Strret sive horse-trading by: the Labor ha:. cobbled together also includes . cation for its blue-collar con- come a variety of new food prod- · location has more than IO(J Party leader. The bargaining prn bitter political enemies whose dis stituenlS. uclS, frozen foO Gus says: If you're looking.for a summer job or a place to stay, check out the D.E. classified section! 91.fSCORT SW, 5 ,pd, a/c, auise, QUICK CASH WHOLESAtf PRICE ps, am/fm cou, 110,xxx, 33 mpg, 1 Parts & Services Bicycles Mobile Homes For your Car, Cycle, SW, Trucl:, owner, runs ,:ireat 52250, 529•1415. I Boat, Geny •sKY• King will lly in M_O_U_NJ:_AI_N_B_IKE_lR_EIC_8_3_0,-bl-ocl:-,- ,Good used homes forsa~e, 1~ wide, . ·Auto your Doll=nex!day. 6185M, 7699 or 546-0156. $175. Call Brion at 549•7273, 12 wides, 14 wide, $2,500 lo $3,800, delivery avail, 529·-4431. _GT_AUJ_MI_N_U_M_R_O_AD_b_ik-c,-5-6-an-,;""· 84 HONDA PRELUDE, runs wells, 89 CONQUEST, lUNE up for race, 0 reel, schimono uhegro/105, movie, :;:ir$~, ~%;'M!\~~-•~790 re-manubau=I e119ine, 340 hp, ______asla"ll$3750, Call 687-3582. cinelli ccmponent mix, well ma,in· 1 loined; $.!!0obo. 687-1317 1995 PI.YMOUTH VOYAGER, blue, • 1988 Ni=n Pulsar, 5 ,pc!, air, am/fm cassette, Hop, exc cand, must V6, good can'•4686, ll!cdroomlllS,Wallll 1!5'100 kept, air, w/d, na peb, 12 ma lease, .:'DALE• very n;ce l !xlnm house, 1Eolrnom611W,Wma(-.;,,l ~10.00 FAX ADS are sub jod b normal mgml an ptemises, Uncoln VJ!,,~• ------1 529·3806,68.4·5917 eves. ls, 549-6990. deadlines. The Doily Egypfian :t.1:::;;:,1fs)2,~1't":"te,& l8'drooll6\1W.W'1nlal"l"M) lllOOO re7:,;'/;;;~'!i~n:'1~:;:;;r.rly 12 MIN TO !>•U, great quiet 3 &4 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS ------~--11::=:::=""S.Aft. :: 618·453·3248 ~~=riws:'.;1::=~!: 3 e:JRM, REMOCELED, dose to cam· ?Bcdn-om •"lW,Ptcmll lll Private Ccunhy Selling: 2 bdnn, CARPENTE w/ tool, & !"'I' fur build I i ng now hom°', general bacl:ground Iexlro nice, quiet, furnhnfum, aft, no pets, 549-4805. and trvck helpful, Call 549-3973. ~;"j wL.t r're l.. t" fer ;" tLe NICE 1 & 2 bdnn avail, betw.,en SIU RESPONSIBLE & ENERGETIC Full- 1 t~'!i-~b1: l;:!,~:~.;~ri·,,;,:,;. 6me teocher needed for Preschool Daily Egyptian~ Bel-Aire Mobil. Homes, now ren6ng !~i:~-a:~r~r;:~~'6 lorlaD & spnng, 1, 2, & 3 bdmu, Please Call 529-1551. furn; no peh, 529-1422, 529-4431. ADORABLE MALE CAT Romeo, need, o new- home, ~sand ouescries Bel-Aire Mobile Homes, Brend New come with, caU 549•2~93. 1999, 14x70, 2 bdrm, 2 full baths, furn, ceilral a/c, gas heot, energy elfic, d/w, w/d, avail now, no pets, FREE KITTENS, MAlf & female, tan, $525, call 529-1422, 529-4431. block, white, & mixed, ages 8 weeks· 2 mo, Coll 5-49-5672. IDW COST ~iOUSING, 2 bdrm, $225 lo 5350, pet ok, 529-.4444, The Best for less, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! 2 l,dnn trailer $165/mollll 549-3850. COMPIITTR PROGRAMMER. Local consulfing firm seel 00 ~~rBf:llf7s1:t~~9- ' 3582, 7-9 p.m. llan.com Hunting 2 & 3 bdnn, remodeled, w/d, c/o, 3 loa,lions lo suit your ned near Giant city school district, $600/mo, Call 529-4.dj J. values.? Advertise MOTHERS & od1ers, eom full fime in Remodeled homos, all sizes. :ome, worling rr from home, ~'REE IThe Cnusings, 1400 N Ulinois I :NFO, 888·830·8282. with Ave, or phone 549-5656 fer opp!. , WORK FROM HOME OR DORM So~MablleHomes,new1999 · Excep6onal eomin.is!II G ' . ' , ,r... the D.E.! lAx.52. 2 bdrm, c/u, furn, w/d, ovail ;-.'-, now, nape!>, $425,5'29·.4431. s.ir!in~!~~~I Inc US. · P.O. Eox 362C, Belwood IL, 60104, Call 536-3311 QUl=T AREA, 2 BDRM, 2 baJn, cent:al ,r~ llt~ air, on SIU bus route, newly remodeld, · ~:r;,:· mu,1,ee, Co!l457-6125. ~ffiDlliM4ffl . . ( p~ .~ i -~·:•:• o:.., SlEVE IBE CAR DocrOR Mobil~;.,,,. rus nhoJ WJ-. • :· ,· , . '·ForAllYour·: 2AX60, 3 BDRM, 2 boil,, docks, priva· 457. II • cy, Po:'nl nice, no m~~~:.%fr~:S~393.11,, \J . r Unity Schoof, pets, $600/mo, 549-5991. GUTIER aEANING -- You're in.the Ho~~~g Needs ~~5~9-7W7'.'· 1,!i, ii.· FROST MOBILE HOME PARK now renting. 2 bclrms, dean, gos, cable, r~ght place Fresllma11 &'Sopfis· avail now leose 457-8924, 1 l•Spm. TJM'STIUNG,Ceromictile-Roor 1 G 'll' h et Uppt!rdasimen · r:a~~~v~:.:·&~'s2f-~'r" . us.sou av. o MOBILE HOME (all new}, v.,;. quiet, with the D.E. Grad Students ideal for grad, 3 smell nooms, freezer, ~ o/c, 12mo loose, $275 (indwotcr}. read the Daily -_ 529-3507, {Iv mess). classifieds. 21 ond(J,m fgyptioo t~ find out! · Mobile Home Lots CALL 536-3311 I·. _CarbondaleHo~sing.com 514 S. Beveridge#] · 511 N. Oakland 906 W. McDaniel 908 ij, <:::arico 514 N. Oakland 908 W. McDaniel . DISABLED WOM/>N NEEDS female 607 l/2 N. Allyn · 514'S:Beveridge.#l 602 N. Oakland 402W.Oak#l attendant, mu,I have phone & reliable car. Call 549-4320 f,i mess. 509S. Ash"'l-21 5 i4 S. Beveridge #2 1305 E. Park 402 w. Oak#2 305 Crestview.· 514 S. Beveridge#} 406 W. Chestnut 202 N. Poplar"'! 514 N. Oakland 406 E. Hester-ALL 403 W. Elm;;;,J 310 W. College#} 919 W. Sycamore 602 N. Oakland 208 \Y/. Hospital-ALL Rochman 403 W. Elm ,,,4 500 W. College.,, 1 334 W. Walnut ..,,3 6299 Old Rr. 13 507W.Main#l · Rentals 402 l/2 E. Hester 303 S. Forest 402 1/2 W. Walnut 202 N. Poplar#} 402 W. Oak E & W 406 1/2 E. Ht:Ster 1681owerhouse Dr. 600 S. Washington 408 1/2 E. Hester 401 E. ~reeman · mui,~J.@M, #l! 318:W(Wa,~uV: 500\Y/. Freeman#l,3,5 1- , 1305E. Park E. 5B:I.; 2Batlid~-w/d hbpR'; 410 1/2 Hester 520 S. Graham 408 S. Ash 402 1/2 W. Walnut 208 W. Hospital #l 402 1/2 E. Hester 502 S. Beveridge #l JJP,A~AtJgJ~,~J~:f.:j 210 W. Hospital #2 406 1/2 E. Hester S. Beverid&e # 1 i-1 703 S. lllinois#l02 514 nt 1@:s:MariJn>~ 408 l/2 E. Hester 514. S. Beveridge #2 612 1/2 S Logan 502 S. Beveridge#} 3Bd, .i/c,.w/d hook~p, .• ·. , 410E. Hester · 406 W. Chcsmut 507 1/2 W. Main#A 514S. Beveridge#2 $450 ·p_er/rn:;AvailiJuly 19.] 703 W. High ,eE 303 W. College . . ~.. . . ~ . ~--. . - ' 507 1/2 W. Main #B 305 Crestview 703 W. High #\YI 104 S. Forest 13 3'fo. G/Graliani- 507 W. Main "'2 104 S. Forest 208 \Y/. Hospital"'1 407 E. Freeman 2 400 W. Oak #3 402 E. Hester BUpt,:Centrala/c, . 410 W. Oak.,,1-5 515 S. Logan 409 E. Freeman trash paid' ·. 406.E. Hester water.& N. $395 per/1111~Av.uL A~g: 202 Poplar "'2 612 S. Logan 411 E. Freeman ·208 W. Hospital #2 202 N. Poplar"'3 .I~... ·. 612 l/2 S. Lr.igan 109 Glenview 210 W. Hospital #3 414 W. Sycamore "'E 507 1/2 \Y/. Main B 402 E. Hester · 507 W. Main#l tii toi:w~w@l~t'.° : 334 W. Walnut#} 906 W. McDaniel E. Hester 3-Bd:, 406 514 N. Oakland centala/c;,,v/d: 908 W. McDaniel 208 S. Hospital #2 6299 Old Rt l3 hookup, car·port,.$575: 4 3 per/month, Avail;-Aug ·. • oo \Y/. Oak "' 210 W; Hospital #3 ··, 504 S. Washington 15. .. .. 5i5 3.Logan 506 S. Washington 'Must take house the datri· it is aVailablc or don't call. NO exceptions .'529--3513 SPORTS D1IL r Erll'PTUN THURSDAY, JULY 1 , 1999 • 11 Haskins' firing comes without blame KNJGHT•RIDDER NEWSPAPF.RS his termination without cause." to recruit anybody, so why not do it Yudof made it clear in his offi in June? Haskins' departure would ST. PAUL, Minn. - The official cial statement that Haskins himself not have been now, but for that SY ...,. • •. language of separation was polite was accused of no wrongdoing. conclusion." EJ ... 1. Bring driv~r's license t A'.' and circumspect. But when Clem "Our investigators have identi Yudof added that no matter how 5 or other picture I.D. , ,'./, . Haskins ad the University of fied no evidence that links coach many more games Haskins' team 2, Most recent Minnesota agi-eed to a S1.5 million Haskins with the incidents of acad might win, it would not change the · paycheck stub, parting of the ways Friday, some emic misconduct now under fact that widespread cheating 3. Latest bank harsh truths lay behind the deal. review, nor any evidence that his occurred. statement Et In a series of tough and reveal public denials of involvement are ''You don't win your way personal check. ing comments, University of untrue," said Yudof in a carefully through these allegations of mis Minnesota President Mark Yudof worded statement. "However, it is conduct," Yudof said. left no doubt that Haskins' 13-year clear that public confidence in the Haskins, who spent the day at tenure as Goprers men's basketball academic integrity of the universi his home in Minnetonka, issued a coach came to an end because there ty has been eroded by the allega statement on university stationery is convincing evidence of "numer tions. In light of this issue, a in which he sounded a positive ous, even massive incidents of aca change in leadership is warranted." nute. demic misconduct" in the men's Yudof also reiter.iteJ that the Noting that he had been ·privi basketball program. university's probe of the cheating leged to coach 1 Minnesota, The cheating happened on scandal has been significantly Haskins said: "You know how ~Emlffliil.i?iJl:lilml:lli.'31:m~li?'.Ui;fH~Em~ Haskins' watch, Yudof said, and hampered by the refusal of a key much I wanted to continue to coach "once I concluded there w:is sub witness, Alonzo Newby, to cooper at the untversit). My assistant stantial cheating, it shifted the bur ate. Newby, formerly the academic coaches and the players are the 1 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 1 den of the decision. Nothing was counselor for the basketball pro very best. 11 1 going to change that." gi-am, was fired last week by the I love my team. I will miss them : .COU,PON Yudof also said that an interim university. gi-eatly. Rest assured that I will I· · I report delivered' by · investigators He added that his only decision always be cheering for the Golden Purchase ;,w.y large order of pasta and Michael Glazier and Donald Lewis at that point was whether to wait Gophers!" ffl receive any order of pasta of equal or fa about three weeks ago persuaded until the report was final, or to act Haskins will able to cheer from g, lesser value FREE le him th.it their final report would at once to buy out Haskins' con a solid economic· fooiing. Under outline widespread academic tract. the terms of the agi-eement, he will fraud. "Why prolong the agony?" receive a 'lump sum payment of I W "I didn't· fire Clem, I didn't ask Yudc..' said. "I didn't see any reason S1,500,537, according the univer hirr- to resign," Yudof said in an to suffer through the summer, so sity's general counsel, Mark I I interview. "He is leaving by mutu why not strike a blow now to pro Rotenberg. The payment covers al agreement But I held more tect the progi-am? If we wait until the remaining three years of ; ~ cards because the contract allows October we're not gojng to be ablr Haskins' contract. II: I g ITALIAN RESTAURANT I INNOCENT away; I want them in college,': I Please present coupon when ordering. Gratuity and sales I Innocent sai_d. "When my 5-year In tax not included .. University Mall location only. ~ continued from page 3 old was little, I took her and put her in one ofmy songs. She was too lit Iii Not valid cm lunch, dinner or pasta specials. Cannot be ma music to reach the many colors of tle to sing, so she is just on there ~ , . used with Kids Eat Free. One coupon per customer. FJ the world. giggling. I hope they accomplish Expires July ,U, :1.999 Currently producing his third what they want." '3·lli!D l'iml im m lEl1 ma m Eril ~ rm mm ma 'iJIJ CD, Innocent said his work has Despite his dedication, Innocent been fulfilling, and he desires that not returning to the ghetto, the said he realizes his dream of bring the message of the madness live on. house or the streets." ing all cultures and spirits together "I would like to see it - the Laughing when he speaks of his through his music cannot be accom sound; the joy in the audience," he two young daughters, Innocent said plished overnight. said. 'The music will go even ifl'm the music is important, but he wants '1l1ere is much that needs to be not there or not performing. When I his children to become well-educat changed," he said. "And right now, _ iook at the crowd, I want to see ed and !:Ultured in the world, I'm doing the change one song at a everyone together and stay together, "I don't want them singing right time." Hollywoocf-nt-ver made a movie grab a tissue, I feel misty-eyed. FERRARA about Pete Rose. He holds the Rose and Jackson, however, continued from page 12 major league record for playing have never needed to apologize. 3,562 gam::s, was named the They beat baseballs to ohlivion. Yes, considering because the 1970's player,. the decade by The only substance forced up their White Sox threw that series, The Sporting!·. a·;:; and played in noses was din from a head-first Jackson took S5,000 for a fix and 16 All-Star gamei,. But when he slide. And the money they lost he was blacklisted. But he hit .319 gambled, Ro~e was suspended was their own - hard-earned and and set a seiies record with 12 from baseball for life. well-deserved. hits. Spreewell switched te:;ms, In the meantime, my money is Don't even think about Rose, Albert has said he was sony, on someone in baseball's hierar who quietly attends Hall of Fame Strawbeny went through rehab chy, someday assigning Rose and induction every year, hoping he'll (many times) and Tyson claims Jackson a slot in Cooperstown, •. squeeze into Cooperstown. he's the victim. Hold on. Let me I mean spot. and Sabens teach is called Kali or 'The instructor is excellent and JUDO Ecrima. It is a form of stick fighting is willing to uy new things," Stahl continued from page 12 developed i11 the Philippine Islands. said about Billings. Button recommends karate to He said that Billings made him and extend diversity within the club anyone with an interest Karate can feel comfortable in his first couple r.-·------,------, branching off into different disci be used in a defensive or offensive of classes, which made it easier to I Lunch Buffet I plines. mode," though Button does not say keep coming. a The club offers a wide variety of the same about Ille stick fighting. Billings thinks the preconceived I ONLY U I instruction in different disciplines Stick fighting develops good hand, ;,c!ion that people in martial arts ~ur.rm including Brazilian jiu-jitzu; rape and eye coordinati<1!! but is difficult have ;, 0 we are better than every prevention for women, basic boxing to master. one" attill!de is notjustified, ''The problem with stick fighting "Eve1yone in the class is like :, $3~99 :, ~ht~ : and street fighting. Brazilian jiu-jitzu was Japanese i:; that you have 1u have a great family," Billings said. "Anyone is -, Available Makin' it great! welcome to come in during our a I Judo brought back to Brazil by interest in it and be willing to work · hard," Button saic!- "It is very chal- class and give it a I just ask that Carlos Gr.icie. It was then modified uy. [ Monday-Friday I Free Delivery Carry Out I lenging, and with hard worl; it can they come in with an open mind and . 11:30-1:30 457-4243 457-7112 by the Gracie family. The purpose be rewarding" good attitude." 1 g, I of the modification was so that the The Brazilian jiu:iitzil class cur Billings also stressed that he I Offer Valid at I $3.00 OFF Au.y I perso.i would use less strength and rently has 14 students and meets in would like lo see more females in be more effective against larger the Martial Arts room at the the class. He will be offering a rape I Carbondale &Murphysboro O Large Pizza I opponents. Recreation Center. prevention class for sororities in the The other disciplines are being The class, offered by Billings, is fall. He believes the benefits a I g $2.00 Any I taught by Button and Sabens, who geared, toward anyone. He has a female can gaih in self defense in ~ O~F have two different areas of exper variety of.students, ranging from his class can really help women I l'fni~ H Medium Pizza I · tise. The first discipline is in Jun Fan males and females to a couple of who are in dangerous real-life situa I' ~~,•ri""-_ D I Gung Fu and Jcet Kune Do con disabled students. tions. -rIB.u11.~ cepts. Karl Stahl, a graduate in math Self-defense is not the only ben I R· , Delivery Only I These concepts were developed and German from Carbondale, efit participants can take away from I Offer Expires 7/11/99 g Nocralihithanyoiherdret ! by Bruce Lee into his own personal highly recommends the class. He the class. A good cardiovascular I Limit Four Per Coupon aOieoffrrreicoorm,.AraihN!.1u.-lm1il1Pi::IHut I Martial Art and are a form of karate. started two weeks ago and thinks it workout, better endurance, and The second discipline Button is very wonhwhile. increased strength are just a few. L _ ~u!:1!!'.!u=':_ ..JL __ :! ~]~ _ .... .J nuLr Emnu.\ THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1999 • Pl.GE 12 NBA Draft I) Chicago-Elton Brand tDuke) JI) Clea,·eland-Trnjan Lo.o~on (Duke) 21) Gnldcn Sl:ltc-Jelf Fosler (SW Texas St) 2) Vancom·er- Stc,·e Franci, (1\13,yland) 12) Turonto- ,\lek Radoje,·ic (foreign) 22) llouslon - Kenny 111omas (New Mexico) 3) Charlolle- Baron Da,·i, JUCI.Al 13) Seallle -Corey l\laggelte !Duke) 2.l) L.A. Laken, - De\'ean George (Aug. SEE FERRARA, PAGE II