Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
4-29-1996
The Daily Egyptian, April 29, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1996 Volume 81, Issue 141
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Compliment~ry ciga~s, sc~\Gh, lr·i-sh·,~·b·i·ik~y:f~~~~;!if~g~iiri-d.·e~eht·--_ page. 3 .o1;. • .- 't; • , ·- ----·---•' 8
Drug arrests on campus triple from 1994 to '95 By Kendra Helmer Daily Egyptian Reporter
Arrest~ by SnJC Police for drug offenses more than tripled from 1994 to 1995, and a recent survey shows that arrests for drug offenses al college campuses across the nation also have increased. SnJC Police arrested 12 people in 1994 for drug offenses. 1l1e number rose to 45 in 1995. an increa<.e of 275 percent. So far in 1996. 19 pt.O pie have been arrested for drug ,,!Tenses. The national statistics aL,;o are ris ing. In an annual survey of crime on college campuses, The Otronicle of Higher E.ducation recently rcpor.ed that the number of arrests for iirug crimes rose 23 percent between 1993 and 1994. National statistics SHlmY GIOIA.:._,. The Dal!y t:gyptian for I 995 have not yet been com piled. The S.S. Minnow sails again in the 23rd Annual Great Cardboard Boat Regatta Saturday afternoon at Campus 1.Ake. Unlike tllc original At SIU, there were 10 arrests for S.S. Minnow from tlle television sliow Gilligan's Island, t.'1is boat readied its destitu1'iJJ11 and c;rossed tlle finish line. The eveµ__t,_ wllidz began drug offenses in 1993 and I 2 in as a final exam for SIUC Assistant Professor Richard Arclier's art a~ d~j!J%}!!:'5s· in ~f ~fdrew 120 entries tllis year. I 994, which was a 20-perccnt increase. The increase in arrests is not nec essarily because of an increase in drug use. Tom McNomma, director of the Southern Illinois Enfon::emcnt Ntakihg'~':f SlUC Group. said 1l1e group is a narrutics SR1aih1at unit that works for area police. including the Carbondale Police Deparunent. 23rd Great Cardboard B0'ai•Re8atta'_draws 120 entries "I do···~ think that drug use By Mary Beth Arimond . . - : :.~. .:: . :.:: ->-:" ,. , - . " • . !' ~ before reaching the finish among college students has changed Daily Egyptian Reporter ',.-_ that much," M::Namara said. "In "'I thrJUght the race was challeng many instances. the number of ing but not as difficult as I original arrests increa-;e because police are Cheers echoed through Thomp ly thought." he said. ''With a little more aware of the drug problem and son Woods a~ spectators watched canfboan!, duct tape and silicone. it are dealing with the problem more students sink. swim and during took me two full days to put my effectively." sail the 23rd Annual Great Cardboard boat together... SIUC Police Sgt. Nelson Ferry Boat Regatta at Campus Lake Other boats. such a~ Number 6 said officers have received more Saturday. On White, sponsored by Jimmy drug enforcement training during The event challenged students to John's,518S. Illinois Ave.. walked the last two years. design and build a person-pow . away with the Vogue Awan:l. given '"Some of the officers have attend ered. corrugated cardboard boat , - for the most spectacular-looking ed several 40-hour school ses.,ions boat. • to increase awareness about drugs that is capable of racing on a in art and how they are concealed." he Campus Lake. '. ,. ~feghan Tippy. freshman 1" eifucation from Springfield and said. "Any t;me you increase aware The regalla was founded by ness. you·re bound to increase Richard Archer, assistant professor -·• tllptain of Number 6 On White;- '· . arrests. in the School of Art and Design, in ·--~, . ,_._ ,._. ,... .. ,,··ce, .• ·said she\vas totally':~_to Ln ROY CAnla,~ .~.D~ilf!SYP.ffan win the trophy ~appearance "It's like becoming better 1974. and has been a final project for his art and design 100B class Dwight Sanders (left), from Marion, and Trevor Julian, from West was not her priority when she built see ARRESTS, page 6 ever since. FranJ..fort, take tl1eir boat, "Hydro-Flame," to tllestartingJiiteof tlle theboat. _ . The competition was divided 23rd An1111al Great Cardboard Boat Regatta a{Campus Lake · .~did not c~ni;:en~te on t_he into three classes. Class 1 boats, Saturday afternoon. Sanders and Julian took first place ~_:fhcir l11I4t. ~~{ Gus Bode were made entirely of cardboard f,:Z~~~ ~a:i'; and were powered by paddles; who rode in a paddlewheel kayak Many of_ the boats'smvfred the _lJc:iat look simple." . · .. .. Oass 2 boa!.~ used all other means named 76; and the first-place win- ini1ial trmima of lleiJig thrown into -c.,~\ Soine of tiji: boats ~ a state of propulsion; and Class 3 boats, ner for Class 3 was Matt the water; but sonic of the boats ment th'it went along·with the better known as "lnstdnt Boats," were for spectators who decide
Sports Campus
Dawgs cut down Saluki softball Bomb.threat Sycamores in team wins 3 of 4 empties Wal-Mart _ series at home. over weekend. Saturday evening. '· page 20 page 16 pagel' Daily Egyptian Monday, April 'l9, 1996
•,,.,....andCt1rf •R•...... ,_ BIG WEDDINGS BECOMING POPULAR IN CHINA •La1-1Sts,,I.. BEIJING-The divorce rate is up in China. But the instiwtion of mar- .~": eo, riage has never been more profitable for the proliferating array of Canta- • ... or sy bridal pbotn studios, limousine services, banquet halls and starter lcrn;rted M.H.. 8 ., furniture stores tlu! cat.er to the soon-to-be-bitched. After decades in ::::::i===~~Thet....:•pl•"'•C.M.--r.,.,a which the Communist government slrCSSCd stark simplicity in marriage rites, the big, expensive wedding is back as one of Cbina0 s most potent status symbols; At least part of the explanation for the big-wedding trend WHel:iiR1rtKiNG,. is thal the younger couples marrying today arc the first aop of only chil . -CALL dren produced by the country's rigid ..one-child .. population-a>ntrol pol icy initiated in the 1970s. As a result. doting parents and grandparents are AFRIEND. often willing IO spend vast sums - by Chinese standard.,; - to launch their precious progeny on the bridal path. Drinkintt and riding can lead to a lossoflicense,aconviction,or HONG KO~G LEADERS SEEK U.S. INVOLVEMENT- even worse. When you drink, get HONG KONG-After China reclaims control or Hong Kong next year, a ride with a friend. It's w British Gov. Chris Patlcn will be back in London. Democracy leader the best call you can make.: ... ,Marti~-).ec ,says be fears be may be in prison. Both are visiting IIIT8IICYQ.E Ufffl~ -Washington to make sure lhe United Stat.cs keeps a watchful eye on the · · city even if they. cannoL With Britain increasingly being shut out by 1:11. I A I t::. Beijing as the July 1, 1997, hand-over approochc.'i, local leaders :ire look- WHEN r U~ ing wwanl the United States-~ which not only has the influence to sway A or: ove·.R' Beijing but lhe economic interests at stake to justify a role - to ensure ~ that China sticks to its promises to safeguard the freewheeling and open • way of life in Ibis British colony. Hong Kong·s stability is an issue beth Democrats and Republicans can embrace - the thought of Communist China threalcning to tmdo Hong Kong's democratic refonns after it takes control strikes an American chord. Nation
DATE SET FOR BRIBERY TRIAL Of JUDGES, LAWYER - SAN DIEGO-A fcdcrnljudge has set July 15 for the trial of two ex judges and a trial atlOmey accused in a bribery scandal. U.S. District Judge Edward Rafecdic also ended efforts Friday by fcdcral prosecutors to strip one of the ex-judges, G. Dennis Adams, of his public defender. A judge magistralc had allowed Adams to retain noted public defender Mario Conte but said lhe former Superior Court judge will have to reim burse the govcmmcnt ror Cont.e's services, which will still be less expen Q.cship UPS sive than hiring a private attorney. Federal prosccuton bad sought to with the best force Adams to hire a private attorney. Rafecdic said he does not want Authorized to slow lhe trial by bearing arguments over who will represent one of lhe at the only defendants. Prosecutors said they will not appeal Rafccdie"s decision. Shipping location in C' dale: BARRY TAKING WEEK OFF TO IMPROVE HEALTH - WASHINGTON-District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry, focusing Outlet anew on his health and ongoing recovery from drug and alcohol addic II 114AlLBOXESETC: tion, announced Saturday thal he will spend this week at a Maryland retreat to deal with what be described as klhe telltale signs or spiritual relapse and physical exhaustion." In a two-page s:atcment that recalled the trauma of his recent prostate surgery and invoked the guiding prin MAILBOXES &SHIPPING CENTER ciples of 12-stcp addiction treatment programs. B~ .f said be and sev eral family members will stay at the Skinner Fann retreat south of Ship Downtown and ssaves Annapolis for a program designed kto assure my healtb and continued recovery." PackiPg Supplies • Boxes (45 sizes) DEMOCRATS LIVING ABROAD SELECT DELEGATES - International Shipping • Air or Surface TORONTO-In a demonstration that the U.S. presidential campa1gn reaches arotmd the globe, more than 70 Democratic activists, reprcscnl• We honor: l11C•I =z= ~ 0 ing Americans living in 30 countries, met in Toronto on Saturday to select delegates IO the pany's national convention in Chicago this sum 457-6371 mer. Delegates from the organization Democrats Abroad will have but Corner of Illinois Avenue & Walnut nine votes al the Aug. 26-29 convention, but that didn"t dim enthusiasm (Across from the new City Hall) here. Behind the gathering was a ,;enous get-out-the-vote effort aimed at the Democrats among the 3 million or more Americans living overseas - an effort matched by Republicans Abroad. -from Daily Egypli.ln wire services
Daily Egyptian Southern ,.!llY'is University at Carbondale kfilot-ln-0.le~ Muc Chloe Editotlal Page C:O.Editcr: Awl Schnrpf AM
By Brian T. Sutton 1),1,k fgypti,m Rt•port,•r
A homh threat phoned in 10 Carht.mdalc', Wal-\lar1 led 10 an C\a,uation of customers Salurdav C\ cnmg. the C.uhondalc police chief -.:1\'S, ·carhondalc Police Chief Don Simm -.:iid that a homh 1hn:a1 had ht..-cn phonl'tl in Ill the Carhondale Wal-\lan. 1-150 E. \lain. Satunlav al abom 7 p.m. · Simm said Wal-Man"s manage ment decided to !.'Vacuate !he SIOn: until the threat;.,., investigated. Stmm said 11t., bomb wa~ found and police and Wal-Man officials arc still im·cstigating the incident. He ~d no police n:pon had heen filed a., of Sunday. 8. ANTONIO E. - Th,, 0Ji/y EgypftJn Wal-Mart's management and employees in Carbondale refused 10 Fish in' in the rain: Proving tlrat rainy days can't k£ep ,1 goodfislierman inside. Dennis Dmst (left). of Carterville, and comment on the situation and ha"e Jim Hew/cit, of Royalton, go after tire big ones S1111day at Crab Orchard Lak£. referred all questiort, to Wal-Man's L-orpor.llC office in Bentomillc. Ark .. which wa., closed Sunday. Customer.. said they wen: a,ked calmly lo exit the store by manage Sixty participate in cigar, scotch and whiskey tasting ment announcements through a intercom. By Travis Akin Ave. Patty's Place is located inside Eric Clayton. a senior in adminis Another cigar fan. Matt A voice on the intercom told cu.~ Daily Egyptian Reporter Detours. trative justice from Belleville. who Ewertowski. a senior in business tomers that Central Illinois Public There was a wide range of peo has had a letter to the editor pub management from Huntley. bought Service Company. 334 N. Illinois Good cigars. scotch and Irish ple. both men and women. at the li shed the national "Cigar his friend Jason Lembke. a junior in A,·e .. was going to shut off the whiskey were the topics of conver cigar tasting. People came together Aficionado"' magazine. said he architecture from Crystal Lake. a power 10 the store and a,ked the l"II.~ -.:llion among cigar aficionados who to enjoy an atmosphere that was dif enjoyed the opponunity to smoke ticket to the event for his 21st birth turners to exit Wal-Man. gathered for a tranquil evening of ferent from the usual bar scene. cigars in a place where the activity day. He said he read about the e\'ent Other employees y,•.iJkcd through blowing smoke rings and sipping There was not any loud music that was accepted. and decided to talce Lembke to it the store. a~king people to leave their spirit~ Friday at Patty"s Place. blasted people"s ear drums. The He said ii is hard to find a cigar because it was something different. items and exit the building. Approximately 60 people partici smoke was not thick enough to bum friendly establishment. "I was surprised when I got the Customers who wailed outside pated in the cigar. scotch and people's eyes. And some people "Places that allow cigarette smok ticket because I had not heard about were allowl-d back into the ston: at 8 whiskey tasting sponsored by who came to the event had different ing but prohibit people from enjoy the event,"' Lembke said. 'They put p.m. The ~tore was closed for Yesteryear Tobacconists. 200 W. stories of good times they have had ing cigar smoking are not correc1.·· approximately an hour. Monroe, and Detours. 760 E. Grand while smoking quality cigars. Clayton said. see CIGARS, page 8 Poet recalls childhood experiences in internment camp
By James Lyon But he said he did feel some of DE Featurt'<; Editor the problems as he was groY.ing up U I think people tend to forget what was going on in America because he said he felt it was his fault this had happened to his fami When many people think of during the war, 'and that people suffered here just like they did ly. much like children blaming World War ll. they do not n:ali1.c overseas. 11 themselves for their parents• that thousands of people wen: sent divorce. 10 imemmen! camps right hen: in He said he began to study history the United Stales. Je1111ifer Smith ;n order to put things into ~ Lawson lnada. a Japanese U11decided Jresl1ma11 from G11mee li\'e so he could better unde!'stand American poet. rocited poetry in a what had happened. series called "Seven Lessons of Brian Richardson. a sophomore Humanity Through Stories and Even though lnada's parents tend to overlook the problems peo- alism in America today and com m geology from ML Vernon. said were born in California. he said pie faced in America during World mental that today's media probably Poetry" April 25 at the University lnada really touched on what a child anti-Asian sentiments resulting War II. would keep something like these Museum about his experience in an from the war allowed something "It wa., n:ally interesting listening camps from happening ag:iin. must have felt in a such a situation. intemmem camp a, a child. · "When li~ten to him speak. like this to happen. to him because many people forget He commented that thL~ type of yoo lnada. a professor at South He said fe:ir and racism caused thal something like this happened C:itpcrience influenced some of his you ~ really feel the type of con Oregon State College. was sent to a people to fear what they did not right here in America.•• she said. writing and pocuy hccausc it wa., fusion he must have had growing ,-amp when he wa\ only 4 years old understand. and becatL,;e of that. the "I think people tend to forget something that alw'ays would up like that," he said. and remained there umil he wa\ 7. intcmmcnt of Asian-Americans was what was going on in America dur- remain' a pan of him. "I don"t think anyone should t:,e After some relocation. he said his the result of unjll~t biases. ing ihe war, and that people suffered • ' ~ said he did not fully com put in that kind of situation,• and to · family was put in permanent camps Jennifer Smith, an undecided here just like they did overseas.u. . prchend what had happened to him think nbout it happening in America in Arkan.~s and later Colorado. freshman from Gumec. said people lnada also discussed multi,culrur~ · ·until he was older. is n:ally kind of ironic." • : ~. .... ,~ ;\· , . J··. -~.:= ,-!.;; ;:_·: -- ~OI' ·~"~.~,~,-,,.: QJ!_inion Monday, April 29, 1996 VJ
EDITORIAL ~ · Simon and, Clinton did good job saving direct loan program THE PASSAGE OF A FEDERAL BUDGET FOR the last five months of fiscal year 1996 has left Democrats and Republicans scrambling to claim victory for the com promises made by both pa.rties to get the document through Congress. College students scored a true victory. however, as the direct student loan program emerged from the proceed ings without any limits on who can participate in the pro gram. The hard-fought debate over allowing colleges to choose between loans directly issued by the government and loans backed by the government but issued by private agencies lasted more than a year. The battle ended Thursday night when House RepubliC3!1S took out a provision of the budget Letters to the Editor bi~1 that would have.capped the number of colleges using direct loans at 40 percent Without the adafuant support of President Bill Clinton and Religious prejudice Sen. Paul Simon. D-IlL, the program may not have fared so well. Simon, who originally proposed the program, has been an outspoken critic of any cap on the program, and Clinton mars view of gays has maintained a veto threat of any budget bill with a cap on the loans for months. I found Pastor Sco11·s letter in response to the lesbian wedding on campus to be full of miscon ceptions based on bis own prejudices. Mr. Scott. ALTHOUGH SIUC WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO I will not attempt to change your mind on the continue participating in the direct loan program with or issue of homosexuality, since you feel that your without the 40-percent cap, there are benefits to not having a view bas divine approval. I only wish to point cap on the number of schools that can use them. The most out tbat your arguments are based on misrepre sentations of Daily Egyptian coverage, the couple obvious is competition. Supporters of the program say that involved and the morality of this generation. the loans are cheaper, more efficient and easier to repay than I applaud and admire the Hanebrinks and the guaranteed loans from lending institutions. Republicans who Harbisons for their marriages. They have created initiated the cap disputed these claims and presented a life to be proud of. Asking why this.wasn't cov Congressional Budget Office figures that showed direct loans crcil by the DE overlooks the fundamental nature of "news:· Papers are ·not devoted to the com would cost taxpayers $1.5 billion. Direct loan advocates con monplace or ordinary. This is why the police tended that these figures were distorted to lead to this con blotter doesn't list everyone who didn't get a traf clusion and cited other figures that showed direct loans were fic ticket over the weekend. Besides, the DE car cheaper. ried a story the very same week on a heterosexual The obvious solution to such a situation is to let schools couple who won a wedding at the University Mall, and it has covered other weddings on cam choose between the programs to see which works better. This pus. forces agencies that profit from the loans to do their best As As for your views on the wedding itself, they a result of not having a cap. lending institutions will be com are so grounded in your brand of Christian theol peting with direct loan initiatives to keep business. The flex ogy that you presume to ._-now the feelings and ible repayment options that come along with direct loans will attitudes of the two people involved. I am sure spur private loan providers to become creative to find ways that they considered it a ksacrcd institution·· and celebration of their promise. to make life easier for students. It is insulting and narrow-minded to assume tl!at gays (whether moral or immoral) arc inher ALTHOUGH THE 40-PERCENT CAP DID NOT ently incapable of ethical behavior or commit threaten to end direct loans at Sil JC. earlier versions of the ment. Your connection between homosexual budget did. Last fall. in the midst of the government shut monogamy and heterosexual adultery is simply erroneous. These women did not "trash the insti down. a House budget bill called for the elimination of the tution'' but reaffirmed it as a meaningful tradi program. A coalition of mostly Democrats, led by Clinton tion worth holding onto in a changing world. and Simon. fought against the measure. During the next few Calling my generation "morally adrift" simply months, the caps. which initially would have knocked 75 per repeats the same charge that has been leveled by cent of the students receiving direct loans out of the progr-...m, almost every generation (including your parents') against its successor. We may have drifted from were whittled down until Thursday when the program your traditional morality, but only the biased emerged from the House untouched. assume this represents a vacuum. If it doesn't fit into what you rcfem:d to as "the THE PROPOSED CAPS DID REEK OF SPECIAL ruJesfl you label it immoral. Yet you edit the facts interest pandering. Simon charged that opponents of direct to support these rules while writing that we loans were only trying to protect the profits of lending insti "deserve the whole-story." If we have moved away from your morality it is because those who tutions that had a monopoly on the student loan market present themselves as our moral anchors, our Thanks to months of fighting by Simon and Clinton, there ministers for example, so often misrepresent the will be no monopoly. truth while patting themselves on the back with We've supported direct loans since SIUC entered the pro spiritual elitism. Rather than regain a moral foun gram last fall, and we' re pleased to see the failure of attempts dation built on prejudice and ignorance, we may choose to build our own. to weaken it Simon's work shows his true concern for the welfare of college students and should remind us of how Jay Larson lucky we are that he's coming here to teach next January. Senior, history
How to submit a letter to Editorial Policies DailyEgyptian Signed anicles, including lcttets, viewpoints and other com menuries, reflect the opinions of their authors only. Unsigned Student Editor-in- Editorial Page Editors Man,iging Editor editorials represent a consensus of the Daily Egy~ian Board. Chief AlAN ScttNIPf UOYD CooDMAN Lc1t= to the editor must be submitted in person to the editori M4RCCH"5l al page cdiior, Room 1247, Communicatioru: Building. Leners should be typewrit1en and double spaced. All le!lffl an: subjeci to editing and wm .~ limited 10 350 words. Students must identify NewsStaff AND lhemsch·cs. by class and major, faadty mcmben. by rank and Representative Faculty Representative depmtn!ent, non-academic mlfby positionnd ~I. LORI 0.C!An MICHA.ELfOIBlS CiEJLW>STOHE A:You C: Editor· Lci1mr~·whiai..-cn6cationorautliorship.::anniltbcmadcwm . ····.-'•:-DQ(be shed.·= . •- Op_/Ed_ Monday, April 29, 1996 (5 Problems in Venezuela pr~ve ::'.;·· ~~JiJN~ ·-:~i=~, il'-~ '.,u·11 ~ •·" importance of global economy =ey) c::~~} (VegeK~ Los Angeles Times crcd lbe s..mc message on econom rocketing to the highest level in ri:~l} All Subs (All~- ic reforms. L.1tin America. In 1995, then01HJil KANGAROO : $4.85 · EMU It took 26 months bacc: in the When Perez struck a deal with economy Sttuggled to 3 growth of (P..oaat Beer} Inside Burt's 901 S. Illlnols (Ham) saddle for Venezuelan President the International Monetary Fund, only 0.2 pcrccnL Rafael ratdcrn. a populist caudillo however, Vcnczuclans took to the The or the old school, to undc..-stand that strocts. forced failurehim IO of backtradc Caldera's OD policies nearly ..n~~Fr~~ee~~Chi~~~~-s.,. _ ..&~~p~~~•~•~~~~4~~5~7~•~7~0~~3~7~~~~ hi.,; statisl brand or government no The rioting in Caracas !en 300 all his election prmti5cs. longer 1.11ock.,;. demi. sparked two failed military Now, the SO.year-old IC31er bm A rcpcnta11t Caldera has finally coups and turned a shamed prc.c;i announced a fivefold increase in announced sweeping ch::ngcs that dcnt out of office. fuel prices and a deal with the should point the Venezuelan econ Caldera returned in 1994, con International Monetary Fund. omy in the right direction. vincing his people he could revive Curiously, this time lh-:rc SCCIJl<; The old man, who previously the good old times when an ocean to be wi~rcad aco:ptanec of the wa.,; president in the early 1970s. of oil provided most everything that painful mcdidoc, reflecting pcdlap.s caved in to imperative.,; or a frcc VCDC'zucL,ns wanted. the depth of Vcnczucla's financial market., internationalist cr.onomy There wa-; no need to reform, pri slrail<;. after running through two finance vatize or deregulate, be said; the oil But there is a lesson to be minL<;tcrs, four planning ministaS. belonged 10 lbe people. How•s thL,; lcamcd. Tbcn: arc ~ politician.,; four development ministcn and al for a campaign promise: Subsidi7.cd in L.1tin Amcric:fpromising wcallb least eight failed economic plan~. gasoline would be marketed al 0.13 wilbout cosL The new plan, submitted by cents a gallon. Tbc.,;e demagogue.,; should be Planning MinistcrTcodom Petkoff, 1lic bubble burst about two years unhorsed. a onetime Communist guerrilla, Liter. First., Caldera wa.,; caught off There is no viable economic calls for a radical shock 10 break guard by a financial aisis that swal model now but that which melds VcnczucL1's reli:mce on strong ccn lowed half Ilic banking sector. with the global economy. Those tral control. In a dcsp,..'late attempt to regain who don't believe it should visit So lbc VCDC1llclans arc now bade control of the economy, the old Vcnewcla where they were in 1989, when populi.~ imposed price and cum:n President Carlos Andres Perez saw cy controls, which, in tum, drove This editorial appeared in the writing on the wall and deliv• off investors and sent inflation sky- Sunday's Los Angeles Times. Hours: 12-12 Sun. • 11-12 Mon.-Th. • 11-2 Fri. Sat. Delive Hours: 11 -11 Mon.-Sat.• 12 -11 Sun.
CALM COXN,&>Y. _ ITS JUST UNTIL 'lOlR 16 Week Shape Up For TbETH G~BJA(. SUMMER SPECIAL Gr!a_~(!!IS
* Lose Weight w/Nutrex * Personal 'lrainers * Babysitting/Tumbling * 1 Mo. Free Tanning * 8 Aerobic Classes Daily w/certified instructors
Calendar 12 years of Fitness - Newly Expanded ~i Rt. 51 S. CarbonclalP • S29- 1'M04 University Museum Auditorium, Entertainment :: • TODAY sponsored by Dept., of Foreign ····································..,·~-······························· Languages and Lit<.-rature's. Contact JOINT GRADUATE RECITAl, with Shawn, 4SJ.5432. Julie Barber and Donald Black, 5 p.m., Old Baptist Fourxlation Recital .,MOVIES AND MUNCHIES" Ha!LCoolact:SIUCSchoolofMusic, Are Fmals ~ingYou Out? SIUC BALLROOM DANCE Club, night will show "Crcaler," 7 p.m., 536-8742. 7.9 p.m., Davies Gym, SS per Trueblood Hall Room 106, spo~ Student Health Programs Wellness Center se=tcr. Contact Lind.l, 549-7853, by SHP-Wellness Center. Contact: SALUKI SUZUKI Strings and Or leave a message. Annette, 536-4441. chestra Concert, 7 p.m .• Quigley and the Student Recreation Center Auditorium Contact: SIUC School of are co-sponsoring the MICROBIOLOGY STUDENT Or .,QUAKER CRAM," activities will Music, 536-8742 ganization, guest speaker Dr. include a stress worlcshop, 4-6 p.m, Quaker Oats Cram Achenbach, 5 p.m., Life Science II Recreation Center; students m,ay UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE Room 450. Cont1ct Traa:y, 549-li665. receive free giveaways for Quaker Concat, 8 p.m, Shryock Auditorium, Monday, April 29 Oats. Sponsored by the Student tickets SJ adults and $2 students. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUALlri, pre Recreation Center and SHP-Wcllncss Contact: SIUC School of Music, 536- 4~6pm sentation on Transcendental Center, free Contact: Annette. S36-- 8742 Meditation, 7 p.m., LongBranch 4441. at the Rec Center Coffeehouse. Contact: Tan. 529-5029. LINCOLN JR. HIGH School Choir, (by the clim}?ing wall) -· - - LIBRARY SEMINAR SERIES, Intro- 12-12:30 p.m., Fancr East Museum .,. BLACK AFFAIRS COUNCIL, 10 duction to the Construction of Web Entrance, for National Music Week. a.m-6 pm., Student Center H:ill of pages, 2-3 p.m•• Morris Library Contact: Contact: Anne,457-7206. reaiuring ., ._ Fame Arca. Contact: Amy,453-5714. Room 103 D. Contact: Undcq!rn!lu- ''Drumming Away:Your'.Stress" . atc Desk. 453-2818. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB, bring drums, tambourines",'rattl~: or hiak~ ymir'own on site 7 p.m., Recrca:ion Center East Side. FREE MOTORCYCLE RIDER Contact Rich, 549--67(i(). Course, at SJUC. motorC''Clcs, hcl- Make Noise! !/'R~du¢{~iregs·!f(:,., 1ncl.i and insurance arc p:o°vided free, students must have valid 1llinois Plus, Other WelliieJtitH;ities(~.\ DriV<-'TS license. Contact: Skip, J.80(). MENARCHE AND MENOPAUSE: 642-9589. Women's Biological Transitions in Greece and Rome, by Professor MINI.CONFERENCE by educators.' Lesley T)~?a-Jones, 7:30 p.m.; 5--7:30 p.m., Quigley Room' 119. • · , . --~ / ' r..,.. . ~=~:::.i,:~\k<~ • ... .. -.i'::'.::! 6) NEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1996
making my first cut in the card Boat board. Once I got started on it, II I probably put in everything became a little ca~icr." amtinued from page 1 Archer said whether students 100 good hours were in his cla.<;.~ or not. he hoped building the boat." they learned a lesson on how to "My team ruid I were trying to solve a problem they never have make a light-hearted protc.~t on the CllCOUntcrcd before. Shawnee National Forest logging," Jolm Eaton "I know tbat every boot that gels she said "I wanted to create a boot Fresliman, art and built. students have solved 1,000 with a useful statcmcnL" design origin.-tl problem.~" he said. Shilling said she thought she "Once studcnls design. build and would take advantage of the public trnnsport cardboard boats, those are ity the regatta receives. all original problems. There arc John Eaton. a freshman in art and wl probably put in 100 good rules to solve many problems in design from Murphysboro, said he hours building the boat," he said. life. put a lot of bani wOlk into his boat, 1bc hardest part about building the ibrough this race. studcnLo; are S.S. Sodbustcr, before he was able boat was going from concept to solving problems that they have 10 compete in the regatta. concentration. I had a tough time never come acro:-s before."
Robberies, sexual offenses and weapons violations havo increased at ccllcgo CCJnl)USCS aaoss the notion, while locally, tho number ol such incidents hos declined. because they cause aggressive Arrests ness. McNamara s.1id he rould not continued from page 1 give any local stati~cs about the quantity of.rnctharn(ilclamincs in the area because of an mgoing drug distribution sys1em," he investigation. Althoogh most of said. the drug am:.sL,; at SIUC arc for McNamara said people shoold possession of marijuana. not draw any amclusions ahoul McNamam s.'lid offia:n; mostly the recent increase. are conccntrnting m hanlcr drugs ~you probably would ha\'C to such as crack ax..."line. look at the numbers over five MMarijuana is nonnally not years to sec if a lrend i~ ~ related to violent crime,•• be r.aid ing;· he s.'lid. "And )OU also have Although the number of drug to look at who is dealing the am:sts have increased at SIUC. drugs. A group of people dealing carnpir, police !ilid thal ~~ f~ can make a small situation seem other crimes declined between like an epidemic.·· 1994 and 1995. Arrest,; for McNamara said gangs arc weapons violations decreased IIIVOl\l..'d in dealing ca1ain drugs from 12 to five. Arrests for sexu in the area. and he said local al a-,.•,aulL'i dcac.'lSCd fmm five to police have moo: of an aw~,; three. and arrcsL,; for mbbcric.,; of how gangs intcract. He said dcaca.<;etJ from SC\'CJI to four. crack cocaine is ru;...-.ociatcd with At collcgc campuses acros..,; the !\l1cct gangs in C1rbondalc. nation, the survey found Uiat McNam.1r.1 said he and other between 1993 and 1994, ind· lo,:al drug enforcement agent,; dent, of murders incrca.<;etJ by 26 WE DELIVER - 549.3334 also arc concerned witb an percent. forcible sex offenses im:n::L'>C m the usc of mctham incrca,cd hy 12 pcru:nt and mh 11AM-3AM 7 DAYS A WEEK phctamincs, which also arc hcrie~ in ..TC:L\Cd by .7 percent krnl\\11 as~ crystal or crank. while burglaries declined hy 7 HlVIHO A PARTY? ... -GIVE 115 14 Ha\ffl!ft!D .. We arc ccnainly seeing an pcru.11L W&U MAKA wuA :1.4, ..elDO'I sua cma DC.T... , .... .> uJNlf~'C m 1hc arc.1.·· McNamara Between 1993 and 1994 at 'YOUR MOM WAm YOU 1D ur AT ,IINMY JOHN~!" CCIIP'llllllf ""'JCll'!,I~~~ l&L Dn lDJIZD i,aid ... It L, g1,111g 10 hc the drug of SIUC". there were no munlers. the l!JIUrc. h is fairly easy to forcihle sc~ offenses dccrca.'iCli make ;md i., very cheap." by 4-l percent, robberies McNamara ~aid metham d~-rea.,;cd hy 12.5 pcn.-cnt and phctamincs, which arc popular hurglaric.s dct.-rc.L-.cd hy 39 pcr among studenL,. pose a threat a:nL
'FHE Mt\RK@LPIACE Stir Fry Bar 8t. a Med. Soft Drink $2.95 uauy t::.gypuu11 Monday, April '29, 1996 (7 k~~-••••••••••••••••••••••.. ----.. --••••••••••.. ••------. --.---.•-•.-----.~-k-. ••.••-,•-•••••M. 0 ·~ G ra d ua·t· 1on· '·- ,S H.: iesre. · <·&-~ _.·i· · . ~: I ~ =
but don't forget • your finals!·
Meeting Time Scheduled Classes with a Exam Dale Exam Period Starts At: Meeting Daleol'Exam special exam time. Days:· EllamPeriod GE-A 101 ••••••.•.••.•••Mon., May 6 3:Ul-S:10 p.m. 8:00 Begin w/ T,R-- Thur.,May9 U:50-2:50 p.m. GE-A 110••••••••••••••• Tue., May 7 3:10-S:lOp.m. S:S0 - 7:50 p.m. 8:00 Begin w/ M,W,F.- Wed.,May8 12:50-2:50 p.m. GE-A, B, C 221 •••••••••. Wed., 1\1'..ay 8 9:00 Begin w/ T,R--- Tue., May.7 5:50-7:50 p.m. GE-A 330••••••••••••••• Tue., May 7 Begin w/T,R- GEB 103••••••••••••••• Wed., May 8 triS: i~&rtkt. 9:35 Fri., May 10 10:10 a.m.- 12:10 p.m. GER 202. •••••.•••••••• .Wed., May 8 10:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. 9:00 lk-gin w/ M,W,F- To~May7 7:50-9:50 a.m. 10:10 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Btgbrw/T,R- GED 101,102, -·. - •.••••Tue., May 7 3:10- 5:10 p.m. 10:00 Fn.,May 10 IO:IOa.m.-12:10 p.m. Accounting 220 •••••••... Thur.i ~fay 9 3: 10 - S: 10 p.m. 10:00 Begin w/ M,W,F- Moo.,May6 7:50-9:50 a.m. Accounting 230..•.•.•.•. lue., May 7 S:S0 - i:S0 p.m. 11:00 Begin w/T.R---. Wed.,May8 3:10-5:IOp.m. Accounting 321. ••••••••• l"hur., May 9 S:S0 - 7:50 p.m. • w/ M,W,F---- Thur.,May9 10:10 a.m.- 12: lO p.m. Accounting 322 •••••••••• Wed., May 8 5:S0-7:S0 Thur., May9 7:50-9:50 a.m. Accounting 331. •••..•••• Mon., May 6 12:50-2: Thur.,May9 7:50-9:50 a.m. Accounting 341 •....••••• l"hur., May 9 3:10- 12: on.,May 6 8:00-10:00 p.m. Accounting 361 ••.•.••••• Mon., May 6 3:10 ed.,May8 7:50-9:50 a.m. BA 430 •••••••....••••• :Wed., May 8 10:10 Chemistry 200 ••••••••••• Mon., May 6 on.-,May6 12:50-2:00 p.m. Chemistry 210••••..•.•.• Wi 9 8:09-10:00 p.m. Finance 330. • . • • • . . • • • • . . ,~s 12:50-2:50 p.m. Finance 341 . . • . • • • uf.'; May 9:50a.m. Finance .361. • • ed Market~ng · Market! Marketi Marketi Mathema 1il,n114, Night N"igh! N"ight N"!ght N"ight MOIL,
I I I I 8' "JEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1996
Chari~ ~y. owner of pijgars ;: . ·•'.. •' _tlie,eslajilishmeiil. said he plans Migrants say rec.ent\deaths_ ~re. to have evenlksuch as cigar tast rontiituet1 Jrom page 3 ing and beer tasting every five weeks. unlikely to deter future attempts out a really good spread." He said Patty's Place is open Relaxing was tlie theme of the at 6 p.m. every Friday for cigar and pipe smoking. The idea is to Los Ani;elcs Times Huaroco, 22, fioi~ the sen-. evening •..~en, ;ind. women relaxed together in the pleasant bring in patrous from the com tencc. As his two ~liildren. eight : munity, he said. CHERAN. Mexico-Under II It won't deter dogs and hundreds· of mes environment, proving that not all Each of the participants jalapcno pepper cans stuffed with swarmed the dirt floor of his cigar lovers arc men. received a cigar case, a cutter, a withering lilies, the dirt is still anyone, because of wooden shanty, he added, "It is a Melissa Chatfield, a graduate box of matches, an a'iSOfllllent of fresh on 1he Chavez Munoz broth great risk. You risk your life and student in archeology from the lack of work three cigars and a complimenta er.: graves - as fresh as Pedro everything. But you have lo go." Colorado, said she docs not ry tasting of scotch, Irish Fabian Huaroco's limp and the lin here." It was the latest Mexican eco think cigar smoking is gender whiskey and bourbon from rep gering pain from the Temecula. nomic crisis that Huaroco say~ bascd. She said she enjoys resentatives of Southern Ulinois Calif.. truck wreck thal crippled drove him to make his deadly places that do allow cigar smok Fernando Munoz Wholesale, a local liquor distrib him and fatally crushed his three journey and that is now considcn:d ing and enjoyed the atmosphere Citizen of Mexico utor. childhood friends April 6. the chief cause of a modest at Pauy's Place. Liquor samples, which were As vet another van crammed increase in illegal mJgration; Whenever she lights up a cigar given in generous amounts, with (11cgal immigrants crashed a human border trade that will cxpens say this trend has been in a restaurant or bar, she said Friday, killing two and injuring 19 endure. tempered only by a border crack she has 113d people come up to included samples of Makers . Mark, a Kentucky bourbon, others in Alpine, near San Diego, Seven days after that accident, down by U.S. authorities and her and stare at her. Huaroco·s wounds are reminders with thousands of Cheran's ensuing increases in the smug She said she asks them· wliat ~'3maig, a Scotch whisky, and Tullamore an Trish - like the tliree latest mounds in Purepccha Indians mourning in the glers' fees. they want, and they tell her they Dew, Chcran·s public cemetery - of st.rccts. the Chavez Munoz family Like many recent migrants, just wanted to see if she was whiskey. the new risks that this Central buried its dead and Huaroco Huaroco said he never even con really smoking a cigar. Representatives were there to Mexican town of 30,000 now mourned his best friends. Just a sidered the journey north before The event was the second of answer questions and give some senses after a tJadition of illegal week later. though, Fernando last year. He had been working in its kind at Pauy's Place. of the history of the products. migration 10 the United States, a Chavez Munoz, one of two sur mountain forests an hour's walk Patty Perschbacher, who is co The evening was a laid back practice so old I.hat Huaroco says it viving brothers, nodded "yes" from Cheran, felling trees and owner or Yesteryear cxperienr.e that whiskey and has been going on here "almost when :isked if he plans to make the loading his mule with lumber - Tobacconists with her husband cigar enthusiasts could all appre sine~ on:ver:· same dangerous journey that one of the only jobs around. But Bruce, said there bas been a ciate. But less than a month after a claimed the lives of his brothers two decisions by the new govern recent boom in the popularity of It is the type of event that peo battered camper jammed with Benjamin, Jaime and Salvador and ment in Mexico City combined, he cigar smoking. ple who enjoy a relaxed atmo Huaroco. lhe three Chavez Munoz five other countrymen that day. said, to make life impossible here:1 She said her business wanted sphere with others of similar brolhcrs and 23 others flipped over "It won't deler anyone, because Toe December 1994 devaluation to help offer a venue for cigar tastes should look into in the and crashed with the U.S. Border of the lack of work here," of the Mexican peso seut prices connoisseurs. future. Patrol !railing it, it is clear that Fernando, 30, said. "I know what for everything soaring. and a fed Cheran • s scars are liltle more than the risks are. You can lose your eral crackdown on illegal logging a higher price of doing business in life, but ... :· . left him jobless. Notice Faculty: You are invited to attend a presentation and an • extended question.and answer session on change, faculty and the role of collective bargaining in higher education nationwide and its implications for SIUC. Tuesday, April 30 3 to 5 pm at Quigley Auditorium (across from Woody Hall, West) Guest Speaker Dr. Christine Maitland Higher Education Coordinator For the National Education Association
Dr. Maitland is an expert on faculty negotiation in higher education. An experienced faculty member, she has helped faculty to organiz~ themselves at the local and national level. She has also written extensively on tht role of faculty negotiation in higher education. Please PICK UP SOME CREDIT HOURS TOWARD YOUR come with ·your questions and concerns. SIU DEGREE THIS SUMMER.
EARLY SF.SSION - MAY 20 - J,UNE 7 MIDDLE SESSION - JUNE 10-JULY 18 FULL SESSION - JUNE 10 - AUGUST 1 LATE SE$SION - JULY 22-AUGusr·g
FOR MORE· INFORMATION OR FOR A FREE SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE, CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE. AT 1·800·346-8089. [:J Parkland College Your community. Your college. · _ ,VS DaiJy Egyptian• _ Monday, April '19, 1996 (9· Students tour SIUC's'aviation, facilities By Lisa M. Pangburn to increase enrollment for the Daily Egyptian Reporter 11 University. The high-school stu Titis was a chance for those high-school students to look at a major dents were so impressed with the When Fransisa> Contrcrn.\ toured University and learn a little about the aviation field that would .facilidcs and the flight simulall:n. the SIUC aviation facilities on "It really fi:lt good to make a dif'. Saturday, be said be bad made up otherwise never get a chance to. r, fercocc in people's liVCll." Kisban Manning, a juni Wallet Size I {I) { I{\ Photos : I i: .. , \,1 . ( "' I 11 '· .- , ,,, • ..... ii · 1: 11 ,11 ', t J : \ '. · Student Ccr,tcr 1st Floor Mon•Fr1 9,1m - 5pm Silt & Sun • Closed We now -,ccept checks! -1;;.~ l 130 453-3300 io) "1EWS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, • Law schools 9ffer .. con1p~d¢riz~d admission totally computeri;zed admissions applicatioo spiral. . .the lldmissioo omce opens the next on a campus tour, escorting them ID Technology used process, fnm ii!f(Jlll3tioo about fac Those that liavc fared re;t ciie. in ~morning." .. , , -- the library and pecking with them ulty to a sales pitch about career part, more innovative recruiting. At the University of Maryland, into classrooms. to assist students placement (lbcrc's evai an option That trend bas reached the omcials arc sticking to traditional Producing and mailing the tapes to fill out the school's application University or Baltimore,,which methods. such m going to college Is ka major investment, w said with enrol I ment while sitting at a home computer.) operates a "home page" on the campuses to mcct with students. Michelle Rahman, the law school's Loyola isn"t alone. World Wide Web. "Every law school wants the director of admissions. The Baltimore Sun A~ the country, law schools The page, which debuted last strongest students it can rcauit." But omcials there are confident arc turning to computer technology, summer, reprints all information said James F. Forsyth, UM Law's they arc getting their money's When aspiring law students seek glossy brochures, even videos, to from the UB L1w school's catalog. assistant dean for student rulmis worth, Rahman said. enrollment information from Loyola lure the best student,;. including an application blank. sions. It's dimcutl to gauge whether the Marymount Law School in Los Their m:ukcting efforts come at a Students simply fill it out, download "We can work banler to tell pco- video influcna:s applicants' think Angeles, they're blanketed with an critical time. to a printer and drop it in the mail. pie why M: believe we're beuer." ing about the law school, Rahman array of papers - applicatioo, hand Jobs for new lawyers arc scam:. Beverly C. Falcon, UB Jaw Elsewhere. efforts can be more said. But indications arc that it prob- out\ and a 34-p.,ge law school cata Public attitudes about the legal pro school's~ dircdoroflDllis• elaborate-and expensive. ably docs. . ' log. fession arc, at best. indiffcrcnt sions, said the computer system Take the University of Richmond L'l'it year, about 60 percent or stu Unless they own borne PCs. In that climate, it's no surprise works well with students in a buny, Law Sdlool. dents applying 'to the Jaw school Then the infonnation can come in that applications to law schruls have 111c borne pigc is for the pcn;on This-year, the law school will requested the videos. a different form: computer disks. taken a nose dive, declining each who wants the infonnation now, not send out Hollywood-quality videos And of students who got the tape, Loyola is one of a few law year for the last four. in a week to IO days," Falcon said. to roughly 5,000 students. 40 percent decided to enroll, she ~chools in the country to offer a Few schools have escaped the NHe or she doesn't w:mt to wait ootil Tuc-~minutc tapes take students said.-;,n- Miscues lead to GOP doldrums Ncwsday the Democrats' way right oow," said Gary Jacobson, a University of WASHINGTON-Whal a differ H It's early, but California at San Diego political sci ence 18 months makes. ence professor who studies In the afterglow of the 1994 elcc- things are moving Congress. 1imt~ that gave them control of the the Democrats' A poll earlier this month by the House of Representatives and the 11 Pew Rcseardl Center for the People· , Senate, some Republican leaders way right now. & the Press showed that 49 pcrccnt predicted that VOlali in 1996 would of those surveyed said they were give them a veto-proof majority in Gary Jacobson inclined to \'otc for Democratic con Congress and a party member in the grcssion:il candidates in 1heir WSlrict ' White House. UCSD politicnl science while 44 pc:rccnt said they would wrvc never known a better night professor choose Republican candidates. in electoral politics for the A similar nationwide poll con Republican Party," then-Senate ducted ~ week by thc Los Angeles Minority Le:ider Bob Dole, R-Kan., other polls that say the GOP' s antic TIIDCS gave the Democrats a scvcn told an elcction night aowd at the ipated cakewalk lo an absolute con point edgc. Republican National Committee gressional majority will instead be a The surveys have emboldened headquarters as they chanted W'96! dogfight just to maintain their cur Democrats enough to predict that '96! '96! .. rent nwncrical advantage. they will regain control of the MAnd the best is yet to come," By a series of Republican miscues House. . said Dole. - misjudging Clinton's political In the Senate, Republican.~ hold a But lately, the triwnpbant back resolve, misreading the m:indale that 5347edge. sl.ipping has been replaced by b.1!1d swept them into power and bicker But buoyed by the polls, wringing. Dole, the presumptive ing amoog themselves - this fall's Democrats feel they arc within strik presidential candidate, is trailing HOIL'iC electioos could be closer than ing distance of a majority, cspccial President Ointo:J badly in the early either pany would have imagined Jy if they can capture most of 13 polls. And Republicans arc in a self less than two years ago, political open 5ea;1S created by the retirements acknowledged funk, fueled in part expert.~ say. of eight Democrats and five hy Dole's predicament hut also by Mlt's early, but things arc moving Republicans. lndMdualized Leaming Program Police Blotter Division of Continuing Education Smith also was charged with failure to appear in amnon a pre Beat the Heat this Summer University Police vious charge of driving with a Be Cool. and earn SIUC Credit revoked driver's license. • Mikole K. Rankins, 21, of Smith was in the Jacklon Carbondale, was arrested April 25 County Jail as of Sunday in lieu of Take an SIUC Course kr retail theft at the University posting bond. Bookstore after allegedly leaving Anytime, Anywhere through the the store with a stolen book. • Kevin M. Carr, 19, of lndividuali:,ed Learning Program Rankins was released on recog Williamsburg, Mo., was charged niz.ance. with driving undtr the influence of lndhiduali:z:ed LaraiDa Prop-am courses carry SIUC nsidell1ial a-mil applicable toward a degree. alcohol. lLP coilnu have no enroUmmt limiu, and stw1mlS can register throughcut the semester. Srudenu use • Between 4:15 p.m. on April 22 He was the driver of a vehicle a S#iJy guide dn~lopid by Q1J S/UC instructor as the cour.re frameworlc and study al a time and place of and 8:05 a.m. on April 23, a pair involved in an accident April 26 their dwosing. To. n,tsur IA an ILP count, 011-ea,,rp,u studtnls ntt(I to brlnK a nKlstraJlon fonn or electronic balance scales were on Lincoln Drive. 11Knt4 bJ thtlr advisor to our offfee al Wiuhln,ton Squan "C." Off~a,,rpus studtnls shou/.d conraa stolen from the fisheries lab in the The vehicle rolled over on its the ILP oJfluJIJrtd1' •.~ We IIUISI r«dve J1tl1WWlfl of$65 per u,dJJ l,i,ur when 1ou nKisttr (Mastermrd, Life Science U Building. side, injuring Carr's two passen Visa, Discover·ontJ Ameru:an Expnn now mxq,ttd)or proof offinancial aid. Call the /ndividualiud Estimated value or the loss is gers. Ltaming.Pr,o,,rr»n cJ!i!:j,.:rJ 53~7751 for further informalion. $851. There arc no suspects. One or the passengers was taken to the hospital and was treated and ;: _- Summer 1996 Co1lrses • Jeremy J. Wadzinski, 19, of relcascd. ,. Chicago Heights, was arrested The estimated damage to the Music Ur~ MUS 103-3 Hospitali~ & Tourism FN 202-3 April 25 for criminal sexual vehicle was $5,000. Carr was s~ of 20th~ Art AD 347-3 lntmductiOD to Security LE 203-3 assault relea~ 00 rccognmmcc. Medical TenninolofY·MIC 105-2 Intermediate Al~ra MATH 107-3 Intro,' to Criminal S'ebav. AJ 290-3 Small BIWllCSS M'gl!lt. MGMT 3S0-3 He was in the Jackson County Intro:: to CriminaJ Law .U 310-3 Existential Phil~y PHIL 389-3 Jail as of Sunday. Criminal Procedure AJ 403-3• Politics of Forcign_Nations POI.S250-3* The incident is still under inves Carbondale Police Intro; to ~;:in A2ric. AGEM31S-3 Political Parties FOLS 319-3* tigation. -Ag~:Edi~ms AGEMJIIA-3 Amer. Chief Exec; POLS 322-3* • Claude W. Span, 20, or Consumer Problems CEFM 340-3 Intro. to Publie.Admini POLS 340-3*, • At 4:58 a.m. on April 26, police Carbondale, was arrcsted at 11:37 . lntro;cto Electronics ELT 100-3 Pot SY_!: Amer; Stites POLS 414-3•• discovered that three vehicles in p.m. oo April 27 f 5Hll1£Y GIOIA - The Daily Egyptian Tom Shaft, from Chicago {left), peels acrylic paint from his head Saturday afternoon at the 23rd annual Cardboard Boat Regatta on Campus Lake. Shaft painted his head to resemble the robot R2-D2 from the movie -"Star Wars. - ~it only bums a little, ~Shaft said. Mike Koveck (above), a sophomore in cinema and photography from Chicago, paddles his X-wing Fighter boat while Shaft helps hold the wings in place .. 11 It (acrylic paint) only bums a little." Tom Shaft SIUC student PAlllJOC T. CASIOI - The Daily Egyplian Members of the Brown Hall council race their boat, S.S. MOO, and come in first place, with the Ugly Duckling, entered by local high school students, finishing close behind. ANNUAL Eighty feet from the finish fine, the Ugly Duckling was overtaken by the Hiawatha, manned by a sole elementa,y school student. And in an effort to retain second place, BOATREGATA the Ugly Duckling sank Saturday afternoon at the 23/d annual Cardboard Boat Regatta. MAKES WAVES ON CAMPUS SIUC students competed in the 23rd Annual Great Cardboard Boat Regatta Saturday on Campus Lake. This year's regatta included 120 entries, from a limousine boat to a Jimmy John's submarine. The regatta, founded by Richard Archer, an SIUC. assistant professor in art and design, is a final project for his art and design 100B class. The regatta has become an SIUC tradi tion since 1974. There were three classes of competition: Class 1 boats, made entirely of cardboard and powered by paddles; Class 2 boats, using all other means of propulsion; and Class 3 spectators turned racers. . . ~ 'IOY CAnB ..:..:The Ditily fB>ptian Volunteers pull the· Second Chance boat across the finish line without its cmw, who abandoned ship about three-fourths of the way through the course, ·w11en 'he boat firially collapsed. !IHlllfY CKXA- The Daily fgn,tian '- The Uckety Splitster, a boat ;,sponsored by Blue Star Lines , llrnoLJsine service in ·- ·Ci}rbonda/e, races to the tth. 12' NEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1' German tree catalog leaves no stone unturned Officials in the Zehlendorf district of Berlin tagging every tree, assigning each a serial number ~ Baltimore s~n the tree in. front or his neighbor's house. BERLIN-Tue bureaucral's com II We Ccill ourselves the green district, and the relations1'ip between a "The uee in front or his own puter clicks and whirs. and ODlo the house, of coutse, needs to be saeeo ames bad news JENNY•s ANTIQUES & USED FURNITURE Open Ap, 1. 9-5 Mon Sat. Closed Sun. B ~'r.,..~~- 137 ACURA INTEGRA LS, 5 spd, CXJU, <= C}l~~Ee~z_::m ~- am/Im 0/c. ccnd. mus1 ,ell! $3500 neg. 457-66PJ. 87 HONDA PREWOE, 5 ,pd. gray, p>, ~.~~~iZ.ibl~~I 684-.t.~ 1 1 or 684-561.o! [llPJi!fTFil al P'=• sunroof, rdic.ble. $2900 INDROUS Of NIWSPRINT obo. 351-1212 ohc,-10pm. SUNTANA WOif TANNING BED. 2d bulbs. like new. $1500, call SJ per roll. N:,w ovc1oble or the Oo,1, 87 NISSAN STANZA, 4 dr, Cathy 529-4404. Egyption, Room 1259 Communic:ofions 5 ,pd, hwy mi. exc ccnd, priced to sell. Bui1ding,orcoll536-3311.ext. 261. $1700, CAll 351-0406. 87 TOYOTA CRE.5S!DA. .4 dr ..dtm. 81 KAWASWJ KZ.650, 14,500 mi. ovto.w/ sunroof, a/c. $.4199abo, a,11 82 Honda CM250. 5.000 mi, '""" ~z:::::::11 549-.4120. seR!. S950eoch. 351-0181. 94 CAVAUER $6595, 90 GEO Trodce, 86 OC>DGE RAM minivan. maroon. 54.xxx mi $7595, 90 GEO Storm greet cond. $2500. S3995. 89 km<1or 64"°"' mi $5995, 549-2602 95EX500 B9 Doylono Turbo $3495, 87 Aerostar 92 KOX 200 86MAfDARX-7GXl. 5 ,pd, a/c, pw. $3995. 89SUJ:llMi10 om/Fm, 1unroof. new transmission. 88 HONDA EIJTE 86 As1ro W95, 83 Covet..,. S'.195, SJ,100 obo. 549-1053. 82 Pmude 78.xxx mi $1.495, MA 87600HONOA Auto Sales605 N. 86 NISSAN STATION W/>G0'-1. e,u; 82550YAM llinois, 549-1331. 82250KAW 82 125 suz 81 650KAW :!t~t~~:~ ':/ :ff:: ccnd, S900, 596-2831. 78 500HONDA o2"°"' mi. $11,800, 549-2575. Also buying con not running 78400KAW 76 125HONOA 93 MAZDA MIATA, red, 2 top,. :V.~.~!ci~ 't,: 75Cll360 ~- 12.>0 ~:\~:DA PRELUDE SI. 4 wheel :~~-~CORD,preferA steering. moon/sunroof, custom interior., non--sinoker,Modefyecis! 86- whed,, ,poiler. phone, exc cond, 89 (ptefet 87, ,8), call Greg or Barbie mlcing s~so neg. ,457• .oaa. lhomp,on, 1502)55.4-8073. Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1996 ITT WUVU UAY BED J50, 19" Zon;th MAl\JRE GRAD tuden ,mole LMH 01111 •DUI, CMI~ Foll 96, C'DAlE NICE I &2 bdrm, ..,lvm Aallassador Hall Dorm _ color TV US, 10 ,pd Huffy b.~o ~0. wanted la ,1,a,.. 2'bdrm ~":; dm,::C 2 SUBI.EASERS needed, oYOil May 15, nea; SIU, lurn, o/c. cleon, well c1up1e,.ap1.c1606 e. l'ar'..ropet,.1- Fumnhod Room,/ 1 6l1t N Cam;,--,, 529-d806 SIU, all uhl ind, d.57•2790. 2 bdrm duplex, c/o, do,e IQ SIU, maintained. S325Tmo,A.57•L422. 618-893-AT.!7 or l-618·893-AOJ3. Uhl, Paid/F'" Coble TV Computer Roam / AV011abfe Now! ROOWMTE NEEDED lorna S215/ma + uhl. call 5A9-6969. I BDRM.AIASWcnhingtcn,ava~May 19' ZENITH COi.OR REMOTE TV S85. DESOTO availnawc,Yvr, I, 2bdnn, CESI. Conlrods A""lable also VCR S75, W,odow cir and,6onor 1ro;ler, \ rent+ ~ •hi,, 1 SUBlEASER NEEDED, lvm, ovoil o, Aug, $250/ma, you pay util,. 529- w/d ~ water paid, S325, 529· 457•2212. sr,5, d.57-739d co115,9.60d9 & leo.e meuage. May IA, SUO/ma + 1/3 uh1, aero,, 3581 o, 529·18.0. 2037 or 5 -2567. fro.-,, M,am, Coll Joe 5A9-0661. 2 OR 3 BDRM. lor Foll, A09 W Peca• SEU HAND-BRAIDED EXTTNSIONS LMOl 2 • DRMa,,•1 Foll 96,"""" hr S1 75 & S2 eod,, many colon, do APll,~Al,&nAILIU =~~~ ~~. i 51.l&EASER NEEDED ava;I May 9- 13, SAOO/...,, 2 bib """ Hospilcl, Close ta SIU. 1,1..J bdnn, Summer I sru. lvm. o/c. clean, ... .U"fflOintoinecl. I,. oid, loo, S-,19-d723 w/d. d/w, cable TV, $170/ma + ~ Aug 15, ,,;a, 1 bdrm mobile home, 529-3581 c, 529·1820. or FaD, lum. 529·3581 /529· 1820. $500/...,, .L57•L422. •hi.. Coll Dan 5d9-6"'37. ocn,pan11ea.ing,l'um,a/c, 2 blhfrcm NEW 3 BORMS lo, Fell, 512 S Woll. lfnc APTS FaD 96/?,-, '!I, lum, .-SIU,woll-malntoined,woter/trmh, Tl•etoP1aatYeur _Suble~--1 o'u[''•S200/mo• util,.callnaw529· :ri;-.1~~- $630/me, S29- 1~... . .·1 ~~i laundry, $200• .C.S7-L422. Ganlenl _1,~ ~··..,_.,,J,_ SUBlfASERSNEEDEO.upta3.-ded l &2 80RMAPTS,l'um&..,l'um,mu, UNTALUSTOUT.Comeby I 508 w. Oo~ ta pick up list, nex1 ta We have ~ngla get yuu SUMMER, 2 BDRM, lvm, ale. mall uhl ~-lt:i~ 15, Sl55/ma+utils. Coll be neat & dean, ABSOlUTELY NC Iron, doc,, in box. 529-3581. ::!.'=~~~6~.:·=.:: ••LL and Flower Seed ind, do.. to SIU, May 15 0.- -· PElS, CollA.57-7782. tcined, S2l0/mo, d.57-«22. Vege..,.,.., '• 529-7320 SUSI.EASER NEEDED la,11" 1 bdnt, OIOtlflUOWN 51A S Wall, 2 :fc· BRANO NEW AP1S, GEORGETOWN SUBLET 3-bdrm, Aug bdrm, fvm. carpet & a/c, HongingBm~-.::J.:g;eStom, N!Col_!,~.c/-a.iwBDRM/-d, d/~. t.! ~.'..~. ;!Zs~Mttlm71um. a C, Lowelyaph~~m~lor2.3,A 529-3581 c, 529• I 820 Roommates needecl Aug & great Sum- mer Rates! Neat 3-bdrm. lvm, hou,e, AnAma••1.::.-;:;:olOrganic pl:;.;caDJ5l-lAIO. - - """"""' I SVBlfASER NEEDED lor aA bdrm Came by Display Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Aug. SA60, 351-028A. ond aw!-ole lo, more• 211ba!h apt, w/d, o/c. rent neg, 11000 E.Grond/lewis ln) 35l-028A. NICI, NIW AND CLIAN I2 and 3 bdrm, 516 S. Poplar a, IN1Cf QUIET 1 & 2 BDRM. West town, rip~! Do;, at H,Dside coll & leave rneuage 529-4028 ava~ now, a, May, a Do,, e1::.'. f~\~t~_"~~:icl l&2 BDRM. 605and609W.c.ollege,lum,car- ttiO,;deNune,y 351 1032 1,,~-11 Aug,lum,carpet,2bll:slromRecCen pet, a/c, 529-3581 "'529-1820. tllehind Denny'•l reduced price'~ "l'P• • ·~ . . ~partments ; ter, S230 & up, 529-3581. ~.~~~~bn~~ 349-5346 GREAT SU>MIER BARGAIN-Toa good _ 1 . . IUMMU LIAIIS Huge Disccunts l..ssionol, 529•2535. tobo1n1e•S90/ma• util,•V"'Yniceapl 005 W, fUlMAN: up,tain 2 One 2 bclnn reg S550, now $JAG YAZOO MASTER COMMERCIAL b),C'lJ ""Never J,1.dge a book by its cover.•• ~~ And NEVER ju.dge a home by its name. Mobile Home Living, • , Sugartree has a Honey A lot of House••• A little Money••• of a deal • Washers, Dryers •Sun Deck \,• Studios at Mecca !stmonths rent $1.00 : • Also l, 2, &. 3 Bdrm units fum/unfum •Cable T.V. •Storage Building ,Z• Located in C'dale &. M'boto •Central Air •Lighted Parking /• Some uniu all util pd,,. - Rent at Park Circle, College Arbor, • Pool, Volleyball crt, picnic area Oak Hills ~. • 24 Hour Maintenance· . · ' ;!?-ui: · May l~e-Af.1111,2 mo lease ,;.: l 'montil FREE ~, , ,• Office located: ~all&. Cimpus 457-JJZt_ i) "'' ~ :,-,-\Jtsd;:~~~~~~;.s~t~:~:s;:~::;::t1{i,-- ... l. ··--··--cm=- ..•-----··-···- 2 COLLEGE GRADl11~ , 'WANTEO WP.JTRESS, must be avail ~0'!..~;_ ~!,k;,:r t~;;;, :i!i.. R "di),, ,nd;ng_l:it'lcompany ovei: b"ieafts·and holiday>, apply in & lawn care ind. Mcrf, Aug, NO PETS!! SU~'91Eil JOBS! loo?' ro,.";:'~~-lolrain. perion;':Cuatro_1 Pizzo, 222 W. $225-$475, 549:3043. '. -; , COUNSILOU ': R~,, promo6on,1 Fox resume attn: fn,emon. · ~- - , RENT NOW BEFORE INCREASE! t--,J;_y_~S.t_9_·3_406_a,_ca_l_l5_29,...·2_8_98_._- -+Intern• and Volunteers _wanted now $165. t.;ce 2 Bclmu. Air. 2 mi norlh;· deon pork HURRY! eon .549-3850. ·; Excdlen~'~!!'i~.fulure, Adt>alorial Ncroswntu :i:"-&.'!:~Us~~"'i:t: ~~!i,oo~i;;::~t ~~~.:H;t!cr~~ i:tt!~ charily for the clevelopmeni,,lly i~;.:~!tlff~ compare· Ouiet Atmosphere, . disabled for oil oge. & lv~onol · Affordable Rotes, ExteDO!lt locotions, levels in the bcoul!/ul Cc,tsl;;n • No Appointmen\ Neceuory. 1, 2. & 3 Mountaim .. bedroom homes open. Sorry No Pei.. Glisson Mobile Home Pail, 616 E. Pail Hunter NY needs MAI.E/fEMAlf ' S1., .457•6.405,·· Roxanne Mobile CABIN COUNSB.ORS; Home Par\., 2301 S. lllionois Ave., RECREATIONAL PROGRAM 5.49-.013. COUNSElORS (Music, Dance, M'BORO NEWLY REMOOELEO FURN Drama, Alhletics, Ceramics, Fabric Art, Arts & Crofts, Wood Werling, 2 BDRM 12 ~ 65, $200/mo Nature tl,erapa,~c Rec.) alter 3 pm, Coll 68.4-5.468 Croft, POOi. 1WS1 & Al.SJ, OFflCE, tARGE SELECTION OF 2 bdnn, fu,,;: KITCHEN. & NURSES. carpel, o/c, good location, no pets, Employment from 6/16 lo 8/17. S.49-0.491 or .457-1'.1609. For more inlon-n~: SPEOAL SUMMER-'1.-'1.TE_S_,-2~b-drm- c.N& LOYALTOWN AHRC., $150/mo, ITees. wall to campus, no 189 WHEATLEY RD, pets, -457-7639. BROOKVlllf, NY 115.45 2 SDRM MOS!LE HOME. private lo1, (516) 626-1075 x 10.45 verybeou1ilul,woter&1Tosh,fum,w/d, (516) 626-1510 (FAX) fint& last mo deposit, AV/JJL now. No~'====-======Pets, $350/mo 684-56.49. ALASKA SVMMIR SUMMER & FAU 12 & 1.4 wide, c/o, ~"!"!C:.y::.~o_F°~]~~:~ ~:I'e/:.;,e,:;,.:;i:r;:;,r;:i decks, month. Room & Boord! TroMporto!ionl location, 529·1329. Mole/Female. No experience neces>myl '96 Fall & (206) 971-3510 ext "57-427. Su•--r IIAlftltN IRON IOSS • Teoch lxnic a,i,venalionol Engli>h iri Prague, BEST VALUE IN HOUSING lludapest;or Krakow. No teoching cer- 6ficale or European. languages re- l 0-month lease, available quired. l"'!"P"nsive Room & Boord • Hi[laest--1000 Perl otherbenefils. For info. call: (2061971· Porb-iew--905 Perl 3680 ex!. 1<57-422. C-Dale's best Mob~e Home Peru C11U1A SHI" NalNO City i~ & approved Eom up lo $2000+/month. Wc,ld Lorge un~:'i";1u1i'~\, both, l~~~~~i;' po,iticn,. Free Summer Storage • coll 1·206·971 ·3550 ext. C57-427. Front/rear bedroom $340/mo Lorge 1-penon units slort $260/mo NATIONAL POU IIIRINO - Positions 0YOi1a~ a: the Small pets allowed ::z~="t~t~~~'.t. Dollv Egyplfon 6, summer and 6R. Schilling Property Mgmt ~,"~~~'!'_ ~'if1 eon, 1·206- Applyimmedio~I ~,,J~=u~:C~er S~~:?:95s4 A DAlLY POSITION earning up to semce, telemorletiog or other so!es 00 Congratulate your experience hdplvl, not nece>,o,y. ~------~ I ~~c;;J but t t"l;'~~t; All mojars ena,urnged to cpply. Dan ol 1·800-.d82·1113. C'D.A!.E 2 bdrm, furn, air, various size!., Applicolions avoi!ol:le in room 1259 al $175-.475, 529-2-432 "' the CommunicotiOns Bldg or call Jell at Graduate on 68-4-2663 536-3311 e.d. 261. A FEW LEFT. 2 bdrm $200--450 per month. p,t, ok, Chvcl', Rentol,. May "8th 529·-U44 AV/JL NOW, 2 one .-.a~ t,-oilen. Your mess88e will appear 406 S Wosh;ngton & Crab Orchard SI .40/ mo. 529· l B20 529-3581. in the Daily E8Jr::fan on WALK TO CAMPUS Perl. St lo· Wedne.sday. May 8. ,:ofon, quiet po,k. ,hody lots 1 & 2 bd,.,,s. ,.r ,eq, ''"'Y no pets, 529· Congratulate your graduate 1-422 o, 529- 3920 a;..- 6pm in 20 words or less EXTRA NICE PATIO ienced IToilor, 2 for $5.00. Add B piece of bd,m. ~c•oss from Univ Moll, June 1 reedy. no pets. coll 5,19-8238 artwork for only $1.00 more. NICT 2 BDR/1.S, new carpet, ale. dean quiet porl:, w/d hook up, S225 & vp. Cell 687-3201 M'BORO, I & 2 BDRM oph & mobile homes avail, summer&fall, well Print Your Ad moinla,ned, S215-S325/mo. 6&7· Here:, ______1873. broker owned 2 Blocks from Campus ,~~-~-,~ ·-- -~-- i'tl I~-=fti,JtfH 11r:.ifl!ii Stop by 507 S. Ash FEMALE! PERSONAL CARE Mon- Fri 1Oa.m.-3p.m. AffiNDANT light hou,ekeeping, some personal core, eo,ly morning & Circle Art Element: cltemoon hours, over·time poid, exp 529~1082 req. 54.65/h,. must hove car & w,1l;ng lo run =ands Kris 5,!~·4997 $1750 weekly possib~ moiling our circulan.. For info con 301·306-1207. SUMMU USTAURANT HILP WANTID, Waiters, Woilresse,, Hosts, Bartenders, Cooh & Bussen Write: The Kel,ey Rood House, 352 Kd,ey Rood, Borring1on, II. 60010. Coll (847) 381 ·5091. ~ , WANTED 23 STUDENTS. lose5-29 I!» ...... _.Db-...... Aat,11- .. this month! N·ew ·.,;otobolism C.-...... • a• ter•• c• s breo~h. RN ossisled; It. Wwl SJs.oo.&eo 9;&. 1-1ioo,m-761 e. w...... ,.1t1., WAN11D • ltOKIN A/C, ...... Appr• wetl window oir condilionors., -'""· WOIIDa O l'e,hctlyl Will pio . • Car heli?.@;wiil!nµl~ge reimbursement. avoilable. Call Jason ot 351-023,1. t.~ales #Ji¥rienoo nelp~ . Steye ... C• r Deeter Mobile mechanic. He makes house cons. 457•7984, or Mob~e 525·8393. Dan's Mo,onry & Walerproohng. Basemenh repolred & wa1erprooled, Masonry worlc efc. 1- 800-353-3711 ...... Drh•-")'! $12SSpMlall 15 Ions driveway rode. Limited • delivery area, •Jop,ail•Landsa,pe Mulch• Shaping & Gn,ding avoil• .IACOll'a 'ftlUCIOlk,; 687-:1578 POSITIONS AVAILABLE ATTENTION SM>ENTSI GAANTS &-SCHOIARSHIPS AVAIIABI.E. FOR SUMMER AND FALL MO\VINGI BIWONS OF $$$ IN GRANTS. fint mow Free w/seoson controd. QUALIFY IMMfOIATRY. Panhellenic Council ·' '. -· ·· ·-· ·Nm·c1ei:k/Litirmaii · Mob~. 967•7d96 1-800-A00-0209 •• would like to introduce 4 15-20 hours a week HANDYMAN, hou,-ashing, • Compiles daily calender of events, archives DE pointing, roof repair, lawn service, mBC duties, ccll 5:49-2090. our new. 96-97 Executive cont.ent into computer archiving system, does other tasks as assigned. LEGAL SERYICEi Council & wish them the • Must be detail orient.ed, able to type, familiar DI-N• s&.111 $250. DUI from $250. Cor occidenls, pe""'1al injuries, general pmclice. best of luck!! aoenra.nux, ~~, Reporter A"-F• tl• w. con~1-Iate 457-6545 their new • Daytime 3-4 hour time block required. President , Karen Gustafson • Knowledge ofjournalistic writing style THE PERFECT LOCATION for private birtho;:y, grodunlion, Christma,/holi· iliitiaffls preferred; strong spelling, grammar skills day parties. t"CUnions. receptions, fund• l • Jermy Cratvford Vice· President , Jen Gorman_ uired. ~ da:"t: ;::;o~~;:7o~ Copy Editor more info coll 687-3804 Wes Colebar Secretary .. Sara Walz • Lat.e afternoon-evening time block. • Must be,d~tailed--0rient.ed and able to work _.quicldy and efficiently under deadline pressure. LARIIY'I LAWN CAllE Free Eslimates. Servino local area Treasurer , Elaine Sfeveking. • Strong knowledge of grammar, spelling and 8 yeon, 457-0109 word usage required. Knowledge ofjournalistic LOVING MOM HAS openings for ages , wri~ preferred. 2 mo-8 year>, CPR certified, brook, Rush Chairman , Colleen Kelly: lunch&snoch offered, outside play pro-; • QuarkXPress desktop publishing experience vided, Rex h,., 687-2275. referred. COULD YOU LOSE 30 I.SS BY SUMN.EI!' YES, YOU CANI Head Rho Chi , Debbie Spar'ks Pho_tographer New me!Gbolisrn breolcthrough • Flexible time block. Coll loll he 1-888·846-dJSO GP.AO STUDENT PAINTER, 10 yrs - • Must be lilile to' shoor~d process 35mm black- .;J ; and-white; film; m'iist also be able to shoot color. ~"::.·;=:,~. I! please coll John 687-4837. Bill Nolan • Kilowled~ o'{p~~o~alism and digital TERM PAPER BLUES? Coll us for a,sis ,P.~si,jg p~f~. lance. 24 hrs o day. Open for summ Pa1:1he~lenic;>¢i~til ·'.: ,_ s!udenls. (5121 990-5557. Aaron Pieper • Photooopies ofapp~tely 5-10 photos you ...... wouldlike thank otir.:out~ luive taken should accompany.your application. hltp-✓/tuww.~.CtJm r· ,d,oloi:.hips, oaxlemic & ~ .~<>itl.g ;,~~t~=~~~~~~ot- 1:?~-~6 Fxecii;v~·•:;:·.~:; .=;:'5..::.,,~.;.rJZ:, ;~ Newsroom Graphic Designer ondl,COO'soflinls! j ... Bouncil,,for .all of tKeir~. :. • Produce illustrations( cha$. grapJu/~11 o~~ ,,; PETSITTING & HOUSESITTING ,..1,;1. I llil~··~arf apdrcl~\fi~~~ff. , graphics for-DE stori~ ~d s~ai ~-;,ns:S.'.'.: -· you're sane, home or olfia, deaning./ exc refen.nas, Rex,1,le, 68:4-6038. i uaUMU UHM•- that be~• ~Fr~~J~~nr ~ ~$h~Hv ·J3toWnjA_/; ,;:ff, t•i"' "{. _:,/'.• ;/ · .": .• .. ,, . •-·c-· ---,,_. ~t you. SAME DAY SER\llCE.I 5 ASldor Ron. :457-2058. _ I:!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -Vice1Bresiaenri/:.~Kim Schmidt ~? -,i !Jf'¼-,. ~ l!l!f!~~'., _! Morris Library is now hiring ">:' Set_!_~_:_~_,,!_}e_,lt_;i:~t ; ~ Federal Work Study Students t ;,·•-•_;_;_• :;,. for Summer _:,,;,'ic1:•,··t Karen Gustafson,~-< ti£.aD1f4". ;~~~~~;&~t;;Mhll~ll Comics Monday, April 29, 1996 ITT Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat SHOE by Jeff Ma::Nelly Al•~• q, .. ;n, I ~.'t-. "'• S- f411.ef;c. '/~ "q'le,;t lwl II NOW, WHAT G6TS '101111.UU.Vlll\.ED uP~WIIAl"S'IC\IR ltOHUTTllll l'nl!!;:~ I MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters -==AGNEll • llMOTIIY fi'fl( • ]IJUE 1i1UJS ElllC McQ.lJSJtY • MAIIG.UE'I' S111.\ION:l ,~ '1111.flW) DEIJ'IIIN c;;, } Dim:tedn!Oiort0gl'2pb,dby __..--, LORI MEUILL-flNJt ~~ d 1~ ~ • ...-1'} . }' .. "'\I Thursday and Friday, May 2nd & 3rd ' 8:00 pm, Student Center Ballroom C & D SIUC Students: $4 General Public: $6 Tdmmmblt1111itdoarcnla1!.rudcntCtnllrCa11rclrm10ffia --,,,.,..,.,.,,_._-_,,, ,,_,...... ,_~- f~:. ,_.,,_,,,_,,.,,,._,,_,,,.,./NJ___ __ ,. ____u MIXED MEDIA by Jack Ohman ~ ...... _._.....,..,.._,_. ... ,_ ...... ,.,...... 4"-'1721 ___ w...,J.M.,~ .. ,---.il""-fl,.-,nol--,,,..-.,-,,._.,,J.,~,...._.- .. ~.,..... ,..,..~w,,,..,.,~,__,..._H, 10011 ' APOSTAL Us~CENTER GREAT PRICES ON BOXES ~ ALL SIZES! ITHE Daily Crossword bJGlwpyE.Pu * Starting at 59¢ * ,, 11 t L &W , • I • a1 , I' . I' I" • ... 1 "'I» .... ,. TOa& I & I • ,.. U l C fa'.' ICC I , PACKING SUPPLIES & ... I .. I I I I l " • .. t lfll rA' .. 11 CI It IP CI I & Tape l,-- 110 I C• IL O I I I I & * Peanuts * * •• I"' •.. t • II I • t I I• I I I I I r,,,,- 0 Pl 0 Ill all T Ill * Bubble Wrap --1( , - u f 101 . ••• f.,. IOLI .. n .. • • •If ti ••• , • II 1111 lll&I **********'*********** 1• ...... - - •,.. I 18 I 0 LO t CI 1,1111 .,- I 0 l f a• • I ao • .. .. • i- '.' THE-BEST UPS PRICES IN CARBONDALE •- - I & I I ' ., ...... V .. ••.. - .. ********************* -- If.,.. ,- ....-- .. ,.. ·•• " ,__,...... Yamato fiT .... ••- *. Carbondale's Only I"" ·~~a,. ' ,:, - I: Ill" .Next to 7.J0'Bookstore *'549 • 1300 - , .... • • •, • \ • '• '• J• • • l • ~• • -.,-,-. •-·. ls) SPORTS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1996 Homestand II Our pitching mnli1111ed from page 20 just isn't strong Lack of pitching in major the split with Creighton came as a right now, and disappointment for SaltJki softball we're calling on leagues i~ evident early roach Kay Brechtelshaoer and her crew. Jamie (Schu ttek) The Baltimore Sun urcs change daily) are made up of Brechtelsbauer and her squad over and over Thal Tem; scored 26 runs against pitchers who have been released at was hoping for a four-game sweep the Ballimcre Orioles and Minne&M II ... There just isn't one time or 2110lher. Twelve percent in iL~ last home series of the sea again. She didn't scm:d 24 nms against Detroit within as much quality of the pitchers in the majors had son. lhe past 10 days is extraordinaly. ERAs between 5.00 and 6.00 last ·-rm disappointed, and I know have much left, What is more llllbclievable is that pitching as there year, and IO pcrccot had ERAs over they are too," Brechtelsbauer said. but she did in each game, the staning pitcher for 6.00. "We had a good opportunity, but Ule winning learn-the Rangers' was before We're almosl a month intn !re sea we didn't take advantage of iL It's a tremendous Roger Pavlik and 1hc Twins' Frankie expansion.11 son and only lwo pitchers, Hideo a shame we didn' t get both games Rodriguez-weren't :iround fong Nomo of the Los Angeles Dodgers against Creighton." job." enough to cam victories. All of it and Juan Guzman of the Toronto Despite the loss, Southern speaks to lhe rather frightful st11C of Mero Rettunmund Blue Jays. have two complete games. improved its Missouri Valley Km; Brechtelsbauer pilehing in the big leagues. Padres' hitting coach Box scores are overloaded with six Conference record to 10-6. Saluki softball coach Through Wednesday's games. the and seven relievers in games that end Creighton fell to 3-9 in the league, composite American League ERA with saxes like 3-2 and 4-3. ~wcr and WSU to an even 6-6. was 5.26, more than half a run high Boston pitchers. fer example, lxickcd innings for pitchers like l(evin Southern bandied WSU rather er than la~t year's ERA (4.71). Only by the worst defense in the majors. Appier means more innings for easilv Fridav. Fields. who had replaced Holder. four teams had an ERA under five may be more likely to go for the pitcher.; like Mike Magnantc. The Salukis won the first contest Sdmttek then made her fourth runs. "ihc numhcrs weren't nearly so strikeout and less apt to foUow ron The strike zone needs to be 6-2. and the second eame6-3, with appearance of the weekend after grotesque in tlx: NL. a 4.26 rompos ventional wisdom-let them hit il expanded even more Ulan it wa<; thi<; Schuttck rcconling awin in game Brechtel~hauer pulled Field~. ite ERA tl1is year, compared with and let your defense do the work fer year, to forre hitters to swing tJ1c bat one and a save in game two. Southern added tlrrcc runs in the 4.17 last year. )'OIL and to allow gcxxl pitcher.; to throw more inning.~. Anyone who watched However. th~ series with top of Ilic fifth inning, two in the Bui the fact is, a whole lot of runs Another possihlc rea<;on is tJ1c Manny Ramirez and Alhcrt Belle hit Creighton pmvcd to he an entirely sixth. plus an insurance run in the are being scored. In 14 games incredibly shrinking strike zone. chest-high fastballs for homers thffcrcnt story as the Saluki., fought ninth to seal the lid on Creighton Wednesday, tl1cre were 193 runs, Orioles Manager Davey Johnson again,t the Orioles la~ week knows the Lady Jays tooth and nail U1c and give Sctmuek her 13th win of tllfCC short of the single-day record noted this week that when he played. that batten; rould deal with a hicllcr enurc wav. tJ1c S('.ason. in the majors. On May 30, 1932, 196 pitd1es that JDS. through Ilic middle pan of our sea pitch well. He's son," he said. been struggling, Don't Pitch It "It's better to gel hot now. and not later, to help the team win and we could (Get Cash) some hall games." use his help.11 We buy TV's, VCR 's, Computers, In Saturday's doubleheader. Musical Equipment, Refrigerators, SIUC came oul fii:Jlting in the liP.il Air-Conditioners, Stereos, Washers game. defeating Indiana State 6-2. Tim Kmtoclzvil and (working or not) and cruised to a 8-7 victory in the Saluki left fielder Dryers. second game. Call Day or Night In game one Saturday, sopho Able Electronics more pitcher David Piav.a pitched a complete game, seven-inning 457,7767 domination of the Sycamores, David Farrow. allowing two runs on seven hits. -Il's a good sign because pitch ing can carry you in the touma-· Both freshman center fielder Joe Rockport Loafer Schley and junior first baseman mcnt." Kratochvil said. ..\aron Jones had a big games for ~It"s good to see Tory pitch well• -SALE:! the Salukis. He's been struggling, and we could Schley went two-for-three at the use his help." ON ALL LADIES .SHOES plate, and scored two runs, while Southern wore Indiana Stale Athletic Shoes-; Jones contributed a three-for-four down mentally during· the series, Nike, Reebok; Asics, Saucony & More! pcrformancc with two RBIs. and by the time the third game of SillC dominated the third game the series came, the Sycamores Outdoor Boots by . of the series in the second half of appeared out of sine and were Timberland, Nike, Reebok & Rockport the twin-hill, and held off a five pointing fingers at each other. run serge by the Sycamores in the ·•1 think lhe first game took the Guarara!e~d:S.,tvings/Sizes Up to 12 eighth and ninth innings. wind out of lheir sails," Kralochvil Junior hurler Tory Hatten, who said. M~l~I M has been struggling after a fast start -we know from Jac;t season that SHOES 'N! STUFE early this season, pitched a strong it's pretty demoralizing for a learn ;::~ 106i~~ .Illinois Ay!~; CarbondaJ~ !l eight innings before giving way to to lose a game like that. :md play. . 1-800/S25-309Tor-529-3097 ;..c_. - McConnell and senior pitcher well in the rest of the series." SPORTS Daily Egyptian Monday, April 29, 1996 {jg ------ff•------Women have 'dec~nt meet' at Drake Salukis set personal bests, capture first-plate 'finishes at weekend's Drake Relays By Jared Drisl:ill wcatbcr and a relaxed atmospbcrc Another pecfonnana: Ccmcll-Wa'i Daily Egyptian Reporter allllributed ID SOOIC gooo results fir p~ widl was !bat oC.~ # I though we were definitely one of the his tcm at tbcMmray S1a1c Twilight high jumper Rodney While.. White Invitltion:ll. A \\ttkcnd of activity proved IO be left lx:bind the ~ oC jumpers, win better schools there. I'm really '"Ibcrc good enough axnpcti halcficinl to bolh thc SIUC women's was ning thc c:vcnt with a height oC 6-10. 11 tioo down tbcrc (al Murray State) fir and men's track and field teams as encouraged by what we did. MNow lha1 Cameron's finished. what~ todcdown Stale," nwncrous first places and personal toMooay we've got to have him (White) step bcst.s wcrc rccmlcd by members of Comcll said. up,"Catx:llsaid. Dou DeNoou ".I thint the people who went to bolhtcllJIS. Women's tmck/field coach Mwe•ve got to have Ncophytos Aa:mling to SIUC wmicn's track Munay State were kind of happy srcp inlo Cancrm's SllttalXI Rodney lllld field coach Don DcNoon. the . lhey dim'tgo to Drake with the rold move into Ncopbyta;' spa." wcadx:r up lbcrc. Drake Relays was a good meet fCX" Dracc," DcNoro said. '1b:lt's a pcs 1/4 - gooo enough f To state the obvious. the SIUC baseball team deliv ered in the clutch during its weekend series against Indiana State. The Salukis. playing for a second-place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference, swept Indiana State University 3-0 in a rnin-shonened four-game series. Sunday's series finale was canceled due to stomty weather, and will not be rescheduled. The three victories improves Southern's record in the MVC to 14:9_ and depending on the results of Southwest Missouri State's and Bradley University's series o·,er the weekend, the Salukis have a strong chance of gaining ground in the Vailey standings. In last week"s sumdings. SIUC trailed third-place Bradley by a half game. and second-place Southwest Missouri State by two and a half games. Wichita State University is in firm command of first-place. During Friday's serie.~ opener, Southern trailed the Sycamores 5-2 after six innings. but came back to score late in the game for yet another come from behind victory this season. 7-6. The Dawgs scored three runs in the seventh inning, and two more in the eighth to put SIUC ahead 7-5. Junior pitcher Mike McConnell (3-3) came on in relief in t!ie eighth, and sawed-off the Sycamores to pick up the late inning win. Senior left fielder Tim Kratochvil provided a rwo for-five perfomtance at the plate in the game, and chipped in two doubles and three RBIs. Saluki head coach Dan Callahan said earlier in the week that Kratochvil's performances were vital to the team· s success in the final stretch of the season, and Kratoch~il agreed that this series could help both him and the team. . ·;--':""7>Alii'Mfilm-'..:.; The Daily fgyprian "rm starting to swing the bat bener after struggling Saluki se11inr left fielder Tim Kratochvil arrives before the ball at home plate to score a run in the Dawgs' 6-2 victory over see SWEEP, page 1B llldiana State Saturday afternoon at Abe Martin Field. The Salukis won tl,e rest of tfte rain-shortened three-game series this SI UC takes three in last homestalld Christine By Michael Deford Knotts: Of DE Assistant Sports Editor Jennifer Feldmeier set a school record for Athlete of runs scored in a game and hurler Jamie Schuttek set a single season strikeout mark a., the softball Salukis split a pair of game.s the Year against Creighton University Saturday. Feldmeier went four-for-six and crossed By Michael Deford DE Assistant Sports Editor the plate five times to help pace Southern to a 15-9 win "ver Creigh•on in the second game of the after noon. Like her perfomtances on the The Salukis fell victim to Creighton in the diamond, Saluki softball stand first game 11-6. despite Schunek •s record out -Christine.Knotts.'.Ji.st of setting 96th strikeout which surpa.~sed the personal old single season man; of 94 set by Lori D:iy accomplish in 1986. ments con• Feldmeier said she was unaware of her tinues to personal accomplishment following flourish. Saturday's game. Nonetheless, she called the Knotts, a feat "simply awesome." senior in "I don't really know how wr.U I perfonn. mechanical · I just go with the game," tht- freshman left engineering . fielder said. f r o m After ending a two-game losing skid with PAUi. Mwon - The Daily Egyptian Edwards, a sweep of Wichita State University Friday, ·;me right fielder•Jennifer Feldmeier, afr,'.S11man from Fenton, Mo., slides safely into home plate garnered the Christirie Knotts during game two of Friday's doubleheAder against Wichita State at IA W Fields. The Sal111ds won sec HOMESTAND, page 1B both contests by scores of 6-2 and 6-3. see KNOTTS, page19 in the NBA to lose his job. an Francisco Giants outfielder Barry 54 minutes. Dunleavy was fired as coach of the Bucks SBonds became the latest member of base lktween the 1.illl''-, Saturday, but retained as general manager. balls 300-300 club Saturday. he Chicago Bulls took another step During his tenure in Milwaukee, the Bucks Bonds hit two homers against the Marlins Ttoward winning a·fourth•NBA champi posted t.iree of the franchises four worst to become the folll1li major~leaguer to hit 300 onship Sunday, when they doused the Miami records, including a franchise-worst 15-game home runs and steal 300 bases. Heat,-106-75. eattle Mariners pitcher Bobby Ayala is losing skid in March. Bonds joins the club alongside his father, l\lkhael Jordan scored 29 points, despite Sfacing a drunken-driving charge. Bobby Bo,1ds, Willie Mays and Andre straining his back in the se.cond quarter Ayala was arrested after a March 14 auto Tom "Boom Boom" Johnson knocked Dawson. attempting a double-reverse layup; Scottie mobile accident and is accused of having a .I. out Argentine Claudio Martinet with Pippen poured in 34 points. blood alcohol level of .10 percent the last of five solid rights iri the seventh ndre" Agas.g was o~ted from the Monte · Dennis Rodman made' an exit in the· s« round to retain his world lnterna:ional ACarlo Open Saturday. _ · _ _ _ · ond half after_recei~ his second tecr.nical l\ A"ilwaukee Bucks head coach Mike Boxing Federation featherweight title in The second-seeded Agassi-was excitsed by foul of the contest for a confrontation· with 1 Y .I.Dunleavy has become the latest coach Antibes, France Saturday. No. 16 seed Alberto Costa, 6-2, 6-1 in only Miami center Alonzo Mournlng.