Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
5-1-1997
The Daily Egyptian, May 01, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1997 Volume 82, Issue 143
Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, May 01, 1997." (May 1997).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -t. 'J• Thunder bikes: • Under water: Motorcycles Rec Center offers arc just a introductory scuba hobby for diving course. some, lifestyle for others. .DAILY tlYPTIAN • 1 . •"'••. ~ page 6 • ~ -{}>I ' page 3
Vol. 82, No. 143, :!4 pages http://www.dailycgyptian.com Wheaton released on bond PENDING APPEAL: Judge allows former SIUC student found guilty of sexual assault to remain free until appeal. MOVING JOHN LE CHIEN ON: John Yopp, DAILY Ei.wrnAN REl'ORTTR Gr:iduate School A fonncr SIUC student found guilty in dean and associate Fcbru:try of sexually assaulting a Saluki vice chancellor for Express bus driver wa~ released from prison Academic Affairs on an appeal bond on Tuesday. and research, is Marshall Wheaton, who is serving two retiring Jufx 1 ofter concurrent four-year jail tenns in the Illinois 27 years of service Dcpanment of Corrections in Springfield for otSIUC. sexually a.~saulting Barbara Reeves on March WONWJHXDD/ 4, 1996, wa.~ freed after posting a S500 appeal n,HvEi.,l'fu:'I bond. Wheaton is free until his appeal is heard by an appellate court in Mt. Vernon, which has agreed 10 hear his case. oeanl~avffig;bt.it hOpes to return Reeves wa.~ infonned of Wheaton's n:lc= a~ soon a~ the appeal bo~d wa.~ grant I'll BE· BACK: Graduate ~Yopp, who has been Graduate School • As a ~tany -irt'ilructor, Yopp worked ed. dean for 11 years, will join Educational with as 11JanY a.~ 12 people in his lab. Jackson County State's Attorney Mike School dean ~vill join · Testing Service, in Princeton, NJ., a.,; vice "Tilerc would be student workers, Wepsiec cxpiained why Wheaton was president for graduate and professional grad students; post-doctoral student~ and n:lca~. Educatio'nal Testing Services education. even other faculty members researching, "He (Wheaton) had a public defender at on July 1. Educational Testing Service is a non always as a team," he said. trial. After he was convicted, his family hired profit company that develops and scores At NASA, Yopp rcsean:hed exob a private attorney who filed a motion for an TRAVIS DENEAL exam.~ su,i1 a.~ the Scholastic Aptitude otany, which is the study of plants' adap appeal bond," he said. DAILY Em'ITIAN REl'ORTER Test. Graduate Rcconl Examination and tation to extreme environmental condi Wepsicc said appeal bond~ rarely arc used, T.:st of English as a Foreign Language. tions. He studied algae in harsh salt envi A retiring administrator says a!though ronments, such as the Dead Sea and the and that the appeals process can be lengthy. he is leaving SIUC, he plans to return to Yopp said he plans to return to the 'The appellate court ha.~ no time limit for University a.~ an emeritu.~ professor in Great Salt Lake. · the University in a few years because he He transfem:d his lo a closer these cases," he said. "I don't expect this case loves interacting with student,; and five or six vcan;. research to be decided by the appellate court for at "I am hoping I will have the opportll• location when he joined the SIUC facvlly researching with his colleagues. in 1970. lea~t 12 months." John H. Yopp, associate vice chancel nity in Princeton to deal with students at Wepsicc said the amount of time it takes the universities then:," he said. "Really, "My first rcsean:h wa.,; dealing with lor for Academic Affairs and n:scarch and organisms living in the Equality (Illinois) for ii=~ to get to the appellate court depends Graduate School dean, is retiring from the the most rewarding part about the profes• salt spring," he said. "Some of my gradu on when brief.~ arc filed by both sides. SIUC July I after 27 years of service. sion is working with students." He said the circuit clerk ha.~ 63 days from "I've served longer as Graduate Yopp said he learned a team-oriented ate students continued the research and the date the appellate court agrees to hear the School dean than rJty previous person," approach to teaching and administrating =~ to file the rcconls for the ca~. After the Yopp said. "It's bt.-causc I've had good early in his career while working at people to work with." NASA in 1969and 1970.
SEE WHEATON, PAGE 12 University signs new food servi~e contract CHANGES: Food court will fall 1997. Food Management, which is used to The food court will be called the '"I think it's a contmct that create.,; a dealing with college food service." Marketplace. Q®.®l¼i feature T..'lco Bell, Subway, pannership between the University and The cost of the SI million Student "I'm real excited about this, and I •The nr.w Student the contmctors," he. said. "In the long Center renovation will be split three think ll..; kids will be amazed," Kauf and Papa John's; Fizza Hut, Center food court and short tenn, it will benefit the stu- ways. The Unh·ersity will pay said. "It'll pretty much blow them will open for fall Sub City will dose. ·_ dent~ in what it offers the studenl~." S500,000, Chartwells wjll r.ay away." 1997. ·. Under the 1em1s of the contract. S300,000, and McDonald's ..,,;11 pay Kaur said before· Compa.,;s took JASON IC. FREUND Chartwells must pay SIUC 3 percent of $200,000. over, Profc.,;.,ional Food Mana.i.;ement . • A Toco Bell. DAILY l:L.Yl'TIAN REl'ORITR iL'i gm;_,; sales each year, or a minimum Kauf said the company plans to would not have bt.-cn able to alfonl the Subwav and Po.pa of S 115,000 per year. build a Taco Bell, Subway and Papa contract. John's f>izzo, a A contract signed Friday bctwc.:n Tatham said the contmct W,L~ signed John's Piu.a, a.~ well a~ it,; own chicken 'This is a grc-Jt account. high pro chicken rotisserie the University and an intern:itional food Friday, but re lea~ of tenn.~ wa" delayed· rotisserie and Chinc.,;c restaurant, in the file," he said. "It is one of our bigger and a Chincso service company will provide food ser until Wednesday so the Unh·ersi1y and new food court. . account~." - restourant will be · vice to the SIUC Student Center ''.>r the the new contractor could finalii.e paper McDonald's will not be affected Acconling to the Compa.\S Grc11p added lo the new next se\'en years. work. because they ha\'e an independent con USA Web site, 1.he company, founded in food court. Sub Gregory Tatham. Student Center Steve Kauf, . director of the tract. - 1987, wa~ worth S5.2 billion in 1996. Ci!>' a.nd Pizza Hut director, said the new contract is with Chartwells account. said he is enthusi Kauf said Subway will be built The company provides food service wiO no lonQer O1anwells, a division of the Compa,;.,; astic about the new contract. where the Marketplace opemtcs. H.: o~inthe Group. It will operate the food court "We're real excited," he said. said the company also ,viii oper: a cof Siudent Center. · , . that is opening in the Student Center in "Comp-.1~s just bought out Profcs.~ional Jce shop near Bowling and Billiards. SEE CONTRACT, PAGE 13 IJ11Ll t.Ull'l'IM NEWS
TODAY Studcnl Cenlcr Auditorium. Confod $2.50. Contoct Dovicl ol 684-4835. Molilc cii 529-1504. Calendar • Uxa:y Affon, "IUJNET Ontine• · • School of Social Work and SaU.i Seminar, lkrt 1, 9 lo 10 a.m. Morm •SPCY!SU01/.nslll(MOobout011 ·n1omen·s ens: 1-lrrJ«y DoJiles 1 arfut, "llasquiot," 1-krt_ 1 7 01YJ 9:30 3 9 a.m. la 3 p,m. TODAY: lbtiry Room 1030. Conlod Ille 1 Fundrai-, Wat 1 CAIDIOAI POUCV Undcrgrodualu Desi,: at 453·2818. p.m., Sludcnl Center Aoditorit.
t:ach da>' dorifl_,'J b!J)lback,' +he /{){)fh • sfvdenr Certfer- pe~C11 +o s-e/1 bac.l: 3 or more boo.l:s (-f.-ee par-l:it1,9 affer- t..J p,i) tJi~ a ~ree pair-. o~ r 'f",u ,-a/ r.ifn s-ale ct 2-t:r' rtre ft'~ &-1~11 Ila.JI · "F",u Pepi ltrferr.ifh s-ale i3t:r'rtre ft'~ (- ~-,1-z- Ila.JI "'f"rtt r?cllerbla:ler fo t'ftr"{ lvJ.eJrh ptr111'1 selrt1J bacl 3 "'lf'll't ft'~ 'BU(.Eacl . af fk tJE slulenf Cenf er l.tufictt Cd( flours. ttl'lif oie pez- ¾c1 tea ~10/ler F JJ1e sv;rier IMf ti\! focJ r~ rJ/"' oie lrte Pepi I trfer per ptr111'1. pez- )isif I e bun ~1~:llJ 536~ 3321-~ Student Center NEWS - THURSDAY . ;\~AY 1 1997 • 3 Southern Illinois CARBONDALE Student reports. another case of pu61ic indecency The most recent incident of public inde cency at Campus Lake was reported Tuesday. . .. A 21-ycar-old student said that al I0:15 a.m.. a man exposed himself as she walked on Campus Lake path. The first report was made on April 23 by two people who said they saw a man , ma.~turbating near Campus . Lake path between II :30 a.m. and 12: 15 p.m. · · Two different people reported seeing a man masturbating. at _Campus . Lake . between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. · The suspects from the four incidents arc described as college- aged white men about six feet tall. Nation WASHINGTON PltO'IOs BY P.cr MAHoo(/11.,ily q_"tl'ILtn DOWN UNDER: Open water scuba instructor Joseph Model, a senior in zoology from Glen Ellyn, show his U.S. investigators still introductory scuba class where they con find their spore air regulators Tuesday during his Scuba Experience doss in looking for bomb clues the Recreation Center. Despite improved cooperntion from Saudi authorities, federal investigators ha,·c still not gained accc.ss to key evi dence in the bombing of ·an American Swimming with the big fish military compound in Saudi Arabia I~t year and have not reached final conclu "You arc en.lering a whole new world sion.s about Iran's alleged involvement in · EX PERIE NC E: Scu ba C lass you never imagined. Everything noat~. the attack. senior FBI officials said teaches novices how to stay TI1erc's no gravity. h's like going into a Wednesday. different world humans arc alien to." U.S. and Saudi intelligence officials afloat underwater. Seven students took a-ivantagc of the have concluded that Iran wa.s the Clq;aniz "Scuba Experience" class. the first intro ing force behind the Khobar bombing. SHARRIE CiLAnHOFER ductory course of iL~ kind, al the Student The conclusion is ba.o;cd l~ely on infor DAIL\' Eml'TIA"!-1 Rll\.1RTIR mation that allegedly )inks :i. Saudi exile Rccn:ation Center pool Tuesday night. nolV hcing held in Canada, Habi Abed lnuner..cd in 16 f1.-i:t of cool blue water, The course may be offered once a month Rahim Sayegh. with the Iranian nine figures float almost effortlessly if enough interest is generate~. Revolutionary Guards. government offi despite the weight~ on their b.:lt, and the-.. Joseph C. Madel,. a.certified scuba .•. cials said. heavy air tanks on their backs. Each im,tructor and a senior in wology fmm breath they take sends a stream of crystal Glen Ellyn. has Ix-en teaching ~~uba div bubbles raining upward where they ing for 10 years. Madel ha.~ Ix-en on more explode into circular ripples al the sur- than 1,000 di,·es exploring shipwrecked face. . vessels, ice diving ;md diving for buffalo World One of the noating figures is Mike skulls. Schlicting. a senior in aviation man;1gc- "I like to scuba dive-. and I like _to KINSHASA. ZAIRE mcnt and flight from Schaumburg. teach. so this b like the ultimate for'me," Using the air regulator on his back. Medel said. Rebel leaders ignore U.S. Schlicting bobs up and down while trying Before taking the. students into the AIR SUPPLY: Open· wote~ calls for cease fire to keep fmm noating to the water's sur- deep end of the rx1ol, Madel first ga,·c scuba instructor Joseph Madel, a face or from grazing the pool bottom with them some basic instruction on the senior in zoology from Glen Ellyn, Preparing what they de~lx'll as a finai his stomach. dynamics of !>1:Uba diving and breathing helps scuba student Kimberly push to victoay. rehcl leaders ignon.'ll U.S. Schlicting is learning how to scuba techniques. calls for a cca~-lirc and moved more dive. and he said the experience is out of Barnes, a graduate student in troops into Kikwit Wedne.<;day, reinforc thiswcrld. rehabilitation from West Fra.nkfort, ing the provincial center that is their latest "It's exceptional,'' said Schlicting. SEE SCUBA, rAGE 12 Ii~ her tonk into the water. ccnquc.st only 2-10 mile.~ ea.st of this increasingly nervous Zairian capital. The mood in Kinsha.~ remained tense, as . it ha.,; been for weeks, de.,;pit.:: an announce'ment that President Mobutu Scsc Seko has agn.-cd. after much hesita City ends contract with .Glen's ToWing tion, to meet. with rebel leader· Laurent Kabila aboard a· South African ship Crismon esthnated Glen's ha.~ towt'll 100 contt-Jct." Doherty said. Friday. Dill Richard.wn. the U.S. amba.-. sader to the United Nation.,; who arranged CONFUSION: City vehicles for the city in that period. . Doherty said the city's estimation of 20 the meeting. descrilx'tl ii· a.s a way to Crism;,n said a dolly is put under a vc'iicle tows requiring dollies per year wa.,; ba.'\Cd on underestimated number of obtain a cca.o;c-lirc and :i. transitional gov before it is towed for sc,·eral rea.<;0ns. He said the experience of previous years. ernment to organize elections. · dolly tows needed )n contract. the safeguarding dc\·ice often is used when Howe\·er, Crismon said, that e.~limate .wa.~ the kt.ys to the vehicle arc not available. or if inat-curate. He docs not know how many JENNIFER CAMDEN the vehicle's wheels arc turned. vehicles Glen's towed with dollies for the city MOSCOW DE Pl>LITICS Elllll)R Using ·a dolly is the safest way to tow a la.,;t year, because his records arc not itemized vehicle. bec:m.,;c a poorly maintained \'Chicle that way. Terroist actions raise Because representatives of the city and ; may slip from a conventional towing m1.-cha "In our la.,;t contract, we dollied way more concerns over peace talks Glen's Towing and Automoti\e have agn.'l.'ll nism and be damaged or c'ausc damage to than 20 cars, but we never got paid for it." he A wave of terrorist attacks in southern to dissolve their towing contract. the other vehicle.,;. Tiie towing company is liable said. "Nobody cared about it then, because Carbondale City Council on Tuesday· allowed for such damages. Crismon said. Russia, including the a.,;sa.~sination there wa.~ no ch~e." · Wcdnc.\day of a local official, is casting its lennination. He said there ha.~ been a reason to use the Further, Crismon said. the city's estimate In February, the council renewed the city's . dolly every time it ha.~ Ix-en used. doubt on the. future of the stumbling peace three-year towing contract with Glen's· "We didn't say, 'Hey, let's just make proccs.,; between Russia and Chechnya. Towing and Automotive, 1806 N. Illinois money off it,"' he said. •·or cour~e, we're Undeterred. top negotiators went ahead A\'e. TI1e city agreed to pay only for tows that gong 10 make money off it by dollying it · SEE TOW, rAGE I 2 with talks they had planned in Grozny, the require dollies, which it estimated would cost rather than not dollying it; bui we promise Chechen capital. They is.~ued a statement 5700 per year. people a safe tow." Gus Bode afterward that ltar-Ta.~ news agency quot Tiiat figure is ba.,;cd upon the city's esti- One of the contract's provisions Mated the ed a.s saying, ~The terrorist acts call~ ff1arc that 20 tows per year would require dol- city and contractor could meet if problems alarm for the peace process in the region" lies. for which Glen's bid 535 each. Glen's arose during the contrJct temt. Doherty said and calling on Rll\Sian and ChL-chen pn.-s contract sp1.-cilics that all other towing scr- such a n11.-cting occurred in early April, and idcnL~ to protect the peace proccs.~. vices would be pmvid1.-d for free. both parties agreed to end the contract. Modcrntes on both sides think extrem Eric Crismon. co-partner of Glen's Towing, "Ba.~'ll on the bid and the way it wa.,; being ~ . bt~ arc now trying 10 stir up bad feelings and City Manager Jeff Doherty both estirnat- handled, and the understanding of the towing ~ to give them a chance to dmp pea~-c talks. ed Glen's ha.~ USL'll the dolly 40 times since contractor versus the understanding of the Gus says: I need a dolly to get me home Feb. 21. when the contract period b.:gan. city,itwa.,;justagrccdwewouldtenninalelhe from the strip. ._IJ""'" ...-...... --- 11::- .,_.,.,, ., ...... ~ D11LY EfffPTIU n,;;· Daifi Ei:,ptian,. w· student-run ~u;papcr of .. Editar-in-chicf: Brian T. Sutron SIUC, is cmnmitttd 10 being a tTUJttd source of news, Voicts rdi111rs: Emily l'riJdy, Shau1\M Donomn infornwion, commentary and public discm,rst, uMc Ncu-sroom reprcscnrnrin:: Tratis Akin hclpini: readers und..-nwnd the issues afftctini: thm Iii-cs. THESE NEW TEXTS WILL BETTER MEE Our Word STUDENT L/TERACY.-LEVELS. I Writer's· block Students should take the time to improve· their writing skills THE BURDEN OF MAKING SIUC STUDENTS better writers should fall on the students themselves, not just on the English Department. . It is a sad fact that some students who enter SIUC or other universities 'write below college level. These stu dent,; have difficulties using grammar, constructinj! sentences and }Vriting coherent thoughts. THESE STUDENTS ARE THE REAL VICTIMS of a bitter cycle. They do not grasp composition and grammar in high school, and instead wait until college to learn the basics. The cycle bogs down many profcssors, who have been trained to teach r.t a college level, not the high school level. Writer gives parents credit Both the professors and the students become frustrat-. ed with a dilemma that could be solved with more effort for her success in college from the students. SOME STUDENTS WILL GLIDE THROUGH l\ lore than 6,000 of us arc ready to weakling - always have been and take the big plunge into adulthood by always will be - when it comes lo fami• high school and college without being able to express graduating in eight days (who's count• ly bonding. themselves concisely on paper. · ing?) As any or my professors will admil They will end up doing poorly in their writing class This big plunge into infinity probably (in privnlc), I had trouble with some es; they even will fail those cl~ses just because they will be one of the classes. did not lake the time to practice ,writing. Shawnna most liberJting and -----"----- I had 10 take some of · Donovan petrifying experiences lhein for two scmcslcrs 10 It is the responsibility of the students who cannot in our lives - going · · tu·d t pass. lns1cad of being the , write well to make themselves better writers. · into the real world. C0 II ege S en S scholar in my farr.i:1; I Guest For the la.~t few may !:Way from am the procrastiil".· ; ; PROFESSORS AND WRITING PROGRAMS years, we have been in But I have the on·,e 10 (such as the Writing Center in Faner Hall and the Saluki Column a purgatory between their P9rents, . . succeed, and I would not childhood and adult Success series) at SIUC are engines for improving stu tv~e~ today if I did not hood. and sometimes. dents' writing capabilities. Students arc sup that is the best The road of my higher They are there to point out writing inadequacies and Shau-nna is a scniar posed to act like eJuc:ilion has been rock)', advise students of better techniques: Professors are not in journalism. adult~. but, instead, we thing to do, but narrow and somelimcs a G,,t$t Column really act like children. dead end. to blame, but should be part of the solution. appears t1-cr;'!__ TucJCrson ro the cdirorial Dear Editor: We pay tuition and should have a voice page editor, Room in the quality of instruction we receive. I do "BA~f~· 124i, lqis lctier is in ai;reement with Kyra Communications Milt~• April 10 letter to the editor concern not pay full tuition to have the courses . Thursday May 1st • 7pm & 9:30pm Building. Letters ing the recent developments in the clollling these two instructors teach assigned to should be rypcwritten and textiles prozram. graduate students. StudentCenter Auditorium• $1.Q_D·Admlssion and doubles~. AU I a11 a senior in the C&T program, and Graduate students are trying to make letters arc subject w I agree with Kyra and do not embrace the their own way th~ugh college and do not editing and uill be lim decision not to renew the contracts of have as much time to dedicate to teaching iid ro 350 uoids. Janice Threw and Michelle Trueblood. as a full-time instructor. Studcn!.5 must idernif.i thcmscl1'e!i by class and The decision is totally wrong as well as The t!nrollment in C&T already is POOLS by DAN major, f =lry members ridiculous. decreasing. We cannot afford to lose these They arc the kind of instructors that we two instructors. ·WE-BUILD·THE BEST need. They arc the only instructors in the Thcsllldcnts ofe&·1··are not happy with =~~1;5U1ff by position and C&T program who arc upbeat, informed Uiis decision. INGROUND POOL AVAILABLE dcpamncnt. and fashion conscious. · I urge Dean Quisenbeny and Chairman Lcum for u·hich Their teaching sJyles arc exemplary and John Washburn to rethink their decision. Professional Workmanship 1'Crij'"1C1Jdon of author · Also l:.iner Replac:ements ship ronnot be made inspiring. They' challenge students to reach After all, isn't this University about the stu uill not be publiwd. their full potential. dents? fl"" . Dan ·and Jo Swafford Owne~~~lfq Both instructors care about their stu fl '. 1t{soci) 253-3711 ~i-'(618} 937-3466 West:Fl'allkfo1;t}~, dents professionally as well as personally. I Jennifer Hoop ~J-c,P ~ • j;,,"1 ,.~lf"\ ~ • • ~----~~'\-,;_;;;,~-!,l. • •, ~ think ii is time that all slUdents take a stand. Senior, dothing and textiles Instructors Trueblood, Threw assets 9?ermanent CJ/air ~movaf &, 1 Story by Lisa M. Pangburn Photos by Jason Winkeler RIDING IN !3TYLE: Michael Blank sits on his Harley-Davidson Dyna-Wide Glide near P.K.'s, 308 S. Illinois LIGHT 'EM UP: Jeff Johnson demon· Ave., Tuesday afternoon. · strotes what effects a bald tire con have on a motorcycle. t. ·Motorcycling: A.hobby ,fQr s9me is a way of living for others The roar of the engine, the "authority of someday buy a Harley-Da\'idson. basics of riding and controlling a motor- the handlebars that rest beneath your lin "! had a motocross bike when I was a cycle through cla~sroom work and rid- gers and the rush of adrenaline that fills kid, and I have just continued 10 ride," ing on an open range. The course has your body when you whiz by motorists he said. "I love riding in the upcn air. been taught at SIUC since 1968, and BIKES OR TRIKES:' Students of the who slowly putt along on any highway: There isn't that closed feeling of being SIUC was une of the first schools in the Motorcycle Riders Course line up their bikes lo TI1is is what transpires when riding. in a car. It's just a feeling of freedom. !>talc to uffcr such a course. The cour..c begin on exercise Saturday. Feeling the wind blow through your hair I'm still in the part of my.life where I'm is offered 24 times a year, and the power of cruising down a roo.1d into speed. That's why I owil'thc style of The first class is usually on a Friday with nothing surrounding you but ihe hike that I do. ' ,, 0 ·~~-t/ night from 6 to 9. In this class, two he said. 'Then! is so much saibfaction of beauty of the outdoors is something "The best thing n~u·t riding in the instructors describe the basic parts of a teaching people how to ride safely. I think many people adopt this time of year. summer is that II bunch of people meet motorcycle thal a person would need to all of our instructors have a really good Motorcycling to some is a lifestyle up at the Dairy Queen. and we all just know to ride it. Movies arc shown time with the students. I really feel fortu and to others it is just a hobby. Whatever get a big group of people and ride , about the joys uf motorcycling. and nate with my job, because a lot of people rea.~on a motorcycfjst has for getting on around. Sometimes we get ·a big pack: ·, people who tal.c the course also begin don'.t feel like we do about our jobs." that bike, riding is a feeling of freedom. and ride out to the country. It's really to understand the dangers that come nice because everyone is so relaxed and along with riding motorcycles. Lookin~ For Adventure Get Your Motor Running· cool. I think that's ii ~ig part of riding. The nexl day from 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. I have ridden on the back of motorcy Carl Barnett, a Carbondale resident, Most of the people who ride arc pretty the cla~-S meets oul at lhc range where cles my entire life anq n,c::ver really thought ha.s been riding Harley-Davidsons for cool people." they will go !~rough many exercises to much about having control of the bike. about 17 years. fa·en though he is Even though she has not bt.-cn into meet the required standards to p:iss a. However, when I decided 10 learn how to adorned in a black leather vest and black · riding motorcycles her entire life, Jan - te5t at the ~nd _of the course. Along wuh ride a motorcycle, I had lo decide' on how I wanted to learn. I could have had my thick-soled boots - the stereotypical Cleveland, o~ Oirmi, has a new slowly begr~nmg 10 conlr?I a_ mol?rcy- -~PP!CCi-. '..' father or a friend teach me on their h,1gc biker gear- he docs not consider him- alion of_mowrcycling after she look the .. , : cle a~d e~trcmely th~r~iugh d,rec~rons, motorcycles, 01 I could have just practiced self to be a biker. SIUC Molorcycle Rider.;_Coursc classroom work IS c~m~le~c~. lasc::t ,' rn?re on a country road. Bui, what I decided on "I am not a biker," he'said. ,;I happe·n weekend:;::,\. ;':::i:~' :;~'-< ·, y,;,.-_ :,•._:._.:,, f ·: : J\not_hcr day of range "'ork, ndmg was to spend an entire weekend learning to be a motorcycle enthusiast." . '..'.Ml reclly~ied h~~ to ridln' .• lMlfl!Cllons and cla.moom wor_k _must tolcml lhc basics. • Barnett said that riding motorcycles bikcby·'..niysclf"she'said "I haverilhle'ri"l ~-~omplct~d before the ~nal nd'"g · -· . -,, •: .. •· · · , • ,. - -: /t:.test l'lld wntten test arc given. The Now that-I ha,e taken the SIUC and the rca.'ion people do it is an emer on .the, ~ack,~f b1~s. ~f~rc, b-Jt ! ~~v~ .. :, {l~iisiiuctors stress the importance of I oo Motorcycle RiJers Course. I know a lot tional subject to tackle. n~vcr f!~den one ~)'._my~lr; ~om~ or my> • percent attendance 10 pass. more about motorcycles than when to lean 1 do~:~v;je1:f ~,:r:e ~ !:t:~i~~~~u fnenc!s.pde,~d.n?f.Jf,an ~~ ;~.¼ Mike Rose, a ~ophomorc in microbi- or how to hold on. I know how to ride and 0~i~~ r:!~/, ,.. control n bike safely. you 10 get you from point A to point B, . '.h~~~:i~~~'J1}~~ki~:~~ ~i!ot'.~((t~}7~/~~:c:;~:~~~~~ca~~/; ~~!'.R:,~; I may have spent an entire weekend so why not. ju_sl ~de a m~lorcyclc? lfl ., goo,d o.i111gs_.) ~ns sof,ciuful of getr.ng, ,:;,;;,'.for riding motorcycles, and feels grati• gelling up early an,I sitting in a classroom, have to ~xpla1~ •.t. yo~ will never under- o~ a ~O~!CJcle by lll)'.~t( bcf~ ft~~/{f fie•l about teaching pco;,le to ride. but it is something I will have for the rest ~land. R1dmg rs JU~I hkc ~our heart beat- 1b1~ classf?O~. n~~ I c:l!l.not onl>; gc,t 9~ ·.{;;",~f-~;:, • ·'..: @ s~:P!!.~ ...- ~ G½ ~ ··,v-;,.,;,:'.·· i,,.·•. ,._. •• .,.,...., •• • ... .., ❖-~❖ ... ~,,..~~ . ..-«·< .,. > _. ..,... . ~2.?!~:!(!RE I~..-:.,..__. .~ Register for a chance to win a ")) '.Ip l'o DISNEY-wo-¢ . ' ELL BOOK &·W·IN PRIZES!! TOP CASH for SIU & John A. Logan BOOKS • Pizza. Coupon w/ Sellbaok of. 2 or more books · · ** 1 Spin per person w/ Sellbao~ Hours: 7:30 a.m.-. 9 p.m. M.Sat. 11 a.m . .: 6p.m. Sun. 8 • THURSDAY MAY 1 1997 U,\ILFUill'HAil THE BAND PLAYS ON: A aowd of SIUC students and Carbondale residents mingle during a show at a 1995 Sunset Concert in Turley Pork. The traditional summer event ollrods a d~ audience lo Turley Pork and the steps of Shryock Auditorium. This year's series features Whiskeytown June l 2, The Stuart Martz Bond June 19, The· Jimmy Johnson Blues Ad June 26, the' Rhythm Rockers July 3, One People July 10, The Tom Andes Quartet July 17 and Vertical Horizon July 24. D.1ily Ei:\'f'(im fik rhotn Su mm.er sunsets -bring· musical diversity see JX.-ople you 1-aven't seen in years. And you jazz foursome. will perfonn July 17. Vcnical Concert.~ when alcohol wa~ not allowed, and SUNSET CONCERT SERIES: get 10 see a variety of people of different ages Horizon, an acoustic pop-rock band finish off he said those shows were in fact spar.;ely A popular tradition brings and musical ta.,le.~ who usually aren't in one the series on July 24. aucnded. Bolden said he believes that is why place together." And while watching the band~ both on and alcohol is being allowed this year. the Carbondale and SIUC Drinking with friend~ and dancing to the off campus. Sunset Concen-gocrs rhis sum• "A few years ago there was no liquor there music of a great band a., the pink half-sun gen mer will ha\·e the opportunity 10 consume and it was a flop," he said. 'They allowed ii communities together. tly hovers over the horizon and then disap their beverage., of choice. lx.-cause it's been a tradition. When they didn't BRm WILCOXSON pears, giving way 10 the shimmer of the lack Because of a 3-2 Carbondale City Council allow liquor. there wa~ no one there." DAILY EGYl'TIAS Rtl'l.1RTER adaisical summer moon. 1l1is is what the vote in January, the Sunset Concens at Turley While alcohol. is a major is.~ue for some Sunset Concens are about, and they arc about Park will be designated as "Fair Days." a des prospective auendccs, Bolden said it is not the While the band~ already are booked for the to begin. ignation that allows alcohol consumption by issue on which prospective aucndccs should fa.~1-approaching annual Sunset Concert,, for 1l1e seven Sunset Conccn shows this year. those auendce.~ who arc of legal drinking age. base their decisions whether to attend. He said one student, ii really docs not matter who Y.ill begin June 12. and will take place fm1h 7 This \ole 10 renew "Fair Days" take., place there arc more import:uit issues at hand. playi. until 9:30 p.m. every Thursday through July C\'Cl)' year. Bolden said Sunset Conccns rue an impor Chad Mir,ier ha, attended four Sunset 24. 1l1e location of the shows will allcmate Alcohol will be allowed at the Shryock tant chance for various Carbondlle resident~ Concert., in a, many years. and he plans to between the steps of Shryock Auditorium and 5leps shows a.~ well. Bolden said that the city to gel together and enjoy a common bond - show up this year lx.'C:luse of the atmosphere Turley Park, locatctl off route 13 on the we.,;t voled to allow alcohol, and the University a love of music. the shows offer. side of town. then followed suit. 'This is for the community, for the students, "II really doesn't matter what the music is. Ja.~on Bolden. Student Programming "It wa, a decision by (Chancellor) Donald and for the University faculty and staff." he I'll go as long a~ I can gel off work," said Council summer and fall concert., director, Beggs," he said. "As I understand it. if the said. 'The community here doesn't really gel Minier, a senior in music education from said that this year's Sunset Conccn shows will community says 'ye.,,' then the University along that well with the college kids. and the Benton. "II just adds some spice lo the sum feature act, for people of all musical ta,tcs. usually follows that and says 'yes.'" · Sunset Conccns kind of break that down. mer down here. (1l1e shows) always get a lot The first show, which is June 12 on the Sunset Conccns have a rich hisrory in That's what really matters, that's what sunset of people together in a safe er.vironmenl and steps of Shryock Auditorium. will feature Carbondale. They began in 1977. In 1987 the is about." have a lot of fun." Whiskeylown, a rock-a-billy type band. simi city did nut allow alcohol at the Sunset Bolden said SPC booked such a diversity of Minier added that the concert~ always fea lar 10 the Rev.:rend Honon Heat. The second Concerts in Turley Par~. and the Park bands lx.-cause they wanted to include band~ ture an abundance of variety, not only in the show scheduled for June 19 will be The Stuan District reported that those shows averaged that would appeal to a variety of audience music perfonncd, but also in the type of atten Manz Band, a Celtic group. 1l1e June 26 show 200 to 250 people. The concerts at Shryock mcmb.:rs. dees. will be The Jimmy Johnson Blue.~ Act. continued 10 allow alcohol consumption "We booked music that everybody loves," "From blues lo rock 10 counll)' to big band, 1l1e July 3 show will be the Rhythm b.:cause the ciry ordinance docs not govc~ he said. ''Whether you're a 60-year-old com~ I've b..-cn really plea.,;ed with the variety" he Rockers, a Morown•style group. On July 10. policy on campus. Those shows averaged m'Jnily member, or 18 10 21 and a college stu said. "A lot of people come :o these shows One People, a reggae act. will make it, 2.(XX) to 2.500 people. dent. there's a w.. -ck and a band for every-· who don't nonnally come 0111, so you gel to appearance and The Tom Ancic., Quanet. a Bolden s;iid he remembers attending Sunset body." VAM~IRt PDSTAL 1l1e lt1asquerade" Us! CEHliR The Storytelling Game Best= P~ices on ·UPs of Personal Horror. Find the complete White 2-day Se~vice to Chicago Area Wolf Game Line at: Complete Packing Sn-vices wtTH THIS COUPON All Sizes Boxes • Tape • Dubble Wrap On .the ONLY High.. Qtas~le .Jerilotui Quality Color Xerox l*I FREE Copier/Printer In Town! $100 Insurance on packages Online. Delivery Tracking Home Pickup Service ® ~ Discounts on International Shipmmts KOPIES & MORE •••••. Sp~d4l prices on Books ••••••••• WIil 11'11 ..,._i • LmitadTrne Oli.r 8-112.cll•Restrictlcns~ • NolCloodwtl!llfff-Olw. Yamato 811 S. llllnols Ave Carbondale's Only to ~ - J~5.2Z~·- ..I Japan and Korea *mi'v"R HOURS: 91U!1 to 8pm Mon• Fri . ,91U!1 to ISpm Sai 702 S Illinois (618) 549-1300 l'lext to 710 Bookstore ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY MAY 1 1997 • 9 Romy & Michelle: Blondes have mote dumb TIM SANGER around of their IO-year high school reunion, with dialect so believable she could convinc can be found best upon the misfortunes of MOVIE REVl~'ER Romy and Michelle vow to improve their ingly pull of the drawl of a stuttering Samoan other,;. Wilder's 'The Apartment" is a naw lives for the nostalgic event. trucker. Kudrow. constantly gawking in air less blend of wit and harried humor. A belea There's something cinematically endear You'd think the whole valley girl shtick headed shock at every diversion, is equally guered bachelor (Jack u:mmon) finds him ing about morons. Film seems to capture the would have worn its welcome with every proficient in getting the laughs. Most come self constantly loaning out his apartment to mental idiosyncrasic.c; of idioLs the world redux seen, and at face value, there's no rea dy teams consist of getting the proverbial his bosses and their ditzy mistresses. He over and parade them before our viewing son why "Romy and Michelle's" should not Harpo ·· in center stage, yet Servino and soon finds himself tom between his cooper eyes, this love affair inherent upon seeing fall nat on its face. The good news is the film Kudrow are equally capable and entertain ate ambition and his own affection for the them strive against their faults, get the upper is heads above the usual formula. a conces ing. Think of a ditzy · Rosencrantz and superior's mistress (Shirley Macl.aine). hand on others •.. hell, who am I kidding? sion granted by the temerity of Kudrow and Guildenstem as leggy blondes in gaudy Nobody does the harried nice guy better We love to laugh gleefully at them. Sorvino. Their perfommnces are so hysteri miniskins. tlian Lemmon, and Wilder ('The Seven Year Forgive my crude demeanor, but review cal and their characters so lovable that they People love watching the pratfalls ofidiots Itch") has the cla.c;s to let his actors bring the ing a film such "Romy and Michelle's High could carry the film no matter what engage on the screen. and Romy and Michelle are humor out of his smart script. One of the School Reunion" doc.sn't require eloquence. ment they were going to. The film is barbed not only endearing, but hilarious. • • • • classics of comedy. • • • • • The film has enough of itc; own. just enough to be black humored, while still The story follows two bubble-headed retaining a sen~ of fun. · VIDEO PICK: ''THE APARTMENT'' • Wh,7 . , ,..,.. • .,.)\ bombshells (Lisa Kudrow and Mira Sorvino) The real treat is watching Kudrow and • • l\dit far 1h, b,,ol tn cnm, 0111 /\b.e•·, "'~~,_. toiling the c!ub scene of Venice Beach while Two of the grcai.s of comedy, Preston • • • llimh ont looi ...... ,j 5ca\~, Servino rip up the screen. Sorvino, one of L'ie • • • * Brtrtr 1ha11 a C•H" c1xar ... ~ extrapolating diet tips. When word comes most talented of today's actresses, is a whiz, Sturges and Billy Wilder. realized that humor * * * * • I'd miss a Bron· iamr for thi~ onr School's Out. Bag- the Books. __ ... -··--- .. -·"· .-· ~------•------• -·------• THEM-BAG. A 'GLOBAL DELIVERY SERVICE FROM THE U.S.P.S. 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I.fain St.;C.arbond.ale, IL Cl9\l1USPS 10 • THURSDAY · MAY 1 1997 IJAILJ tlill'HA~ ENTERTAINMENT breaks· do - Soul 111,::.Gi~nts- sho off BRETT WILCOXSON DAILY l'GYMlAN REl'ORTrn Collective Soul :·INXS They Might Be Giants DISCIPLINED BREAKDOWN - · ELEGANTI.Y WAITED FACTORY SHOWROOM The Chemical Brothers Atlantic Records·~ 1997 Mercury Records·-:- 1997 Elektra Records - 1996 - ._ DIG YOUR OWN HOLE ...... ' ' ... -- ...... After hearing Collective• Soul's latest In 1980, Australian rock pioneers INXS · In what many tradition?) fans might label Astralwerks Records - 1997 effort. "Disciplined Breakdown," several released their debut self-titled album. Now 17 as a departure from their normal get-in-the arduous times, it became. painfully obviou~ .' years and 20-million-sold albums later, ·the waddling-linc-and-mambo-to-our-silly-pop • REVIEWER'S CHOICE• to me that this is'a band dcstincrl for state·: same six mcmben; t-.a,·ecreated an'extrcmely tunes style, They Might Be Giants once· · fairs acms.,; the country. __ ..: ·.,_.0 : \,: .->;. ·; novel album titl.ed ~Elegantly Wn:~ied." . again ha\·c managed an undeniably fresh Beginning . with the funk-thumping Following up their critically acclaimed· Having· worn· out a copy of their 1987 sound with their newest upbeat release straight-off-the-rave-scene tune "Block triple · platim:m 1995 self-titled release. - relea,;c "Kick," it is safe to say I wa.~ petrified "Factory Showroom." Opening with an ode Rock.in' Beal~ ... The Chemical Brothers' Collective $out ha.~ 111anaged an nlbum that to put this one in the CD player. Having heard to getting it on "S-e-x-x-y," the Johns . "Dig Your Own Hole" ha.~ proven that they is sickeningly repetitiv-: and stag~ant. · · "New Sensation" and perhaps most notably, (Flansburgh and Linnell) burst into _this can keep . musical pace with fellow · Brit Fans of the e\·cr-popular Bush can relate "Devil Inside," countless times during my album with a funky conga-slapping groove dance scene extraordinaircs Prodigy and this. Bush, like Collective Soul,has proven most ·defining years, this band may have that even fans-of-old may not recognize as Underworld. that succe.,;,~ in the music industry can lead to influenced my mu.~ical ta.,;te more than any the Giants. By the time one gel~ to the fifth With a sound that must have been pulled fear of exploration. My soap box a.~ide, this other siugle band from the '80s. A,; the open- track, "Metal Detector," even the least avid from the ambient nether world, dowsed with album is not without its st;ong point~. • ing track "Show Mc" wore on, carrying me to fan will recognize Linnell's unparalleled the funk of James Brown and finally thrown The fifth track. "Blame," contains some the closing attempt "Building Bridges," my voice and keyboard signature. In the seventh into the mixer with a pinch of KMFDM, fairly intricate guitar work, highlighting the. body uncon.-ciously rel:llled and my fears track of the album, "Your Own Worst "Dig Your Own Hole" carries mixing to ? ouL,;tanding axe ability of a musically gifted: somehow subsided.• This album is not -a ~· Enemy," the Giants somewhat uncharacter new level. For local party hosl~ who have band. 1 · rcdunda-1 carbon copy of the band's golden istically explore the depressing world of trouble getting their lead-butted attendees Ovi:rall, this album wa.,; an Clltrcmc disai>:- • years. 1 his is. not to say• that ."Elegantly - _neuroticism. For music lovers who never out of their chairs and away from their label pointment. Perhaps my ·ex~tations were W,1.,;ted"· docs not ·contain any· traditional have experienced the Giant,;, this relea,;c is less lx.'Crs, this album offers an alternative. If too high. Or maybe this is simply a wake-up INXS. While this album is not likely to ha·,e not the best place to start. this one docs not get them up and grooving. call for a group thJt had better start cxamin- the kind of mainstream drfining effect that RATING-5 STARS nothing short of shock therapy is likely to. ing what it is thm allows David Lee Roth to their early works did, this is a work that nny While the UK seems to be a veritable rock ~tale fair crowds a.,; seemingly only he INXS junky should pick up. 8 the~.·· fountain of great entertainers the.\C days. can do. · :* "'/w":::n.C:S.:11~1;.t ...-· scale, . these guys may be the most noteworthy. * * * llt>~it°Jont:ofyvurWfrrt:CDJf,v,nB.lfG * * * * Buy, rum) borrrm· RATING-5 STARS RATING - I STAR RATING--ISTARS * * * * * A must ha1-r fair a,r_v collrcti COPIFS. NOT fREE 11rli11! APRIL 28TH - MAY 3RP M.«lllKIEXP.fESS Rt. 7 I MD2DllI SHOPPIIIG ((Ntll , 529-llJ,ll FIRST SHOW 8PM Sto ATTHE'ooon .. ~MAILBOXISETC l.J\'lOA..'KfU:'O-.•M.!•0,-D..t,""'-•Z-•r.-.,,,__ • .,.., ..... ~.,c...... "",, ~------..I IIYY.• .UOlOl•'lLCllM[•M...•ll ...-~.,.._ ...... ,_,,.i...... i.,..a,11KJ.t .... Central Hospital for Ariim.als ·_ -. ·· ·· Each Pet Free soda Carbondale Open ·House receives a & lic!dogs Saturday May 3rd, 8:30 am - 1:00 pm free trea~/ • WTAO LIVE REMOTE 10:00 - 1:00 • DOOR,PRIZES • EXPERIENCED STAFF AVAILABLE TO ANSWER YOUR PET QUESTIONS • FREE Bird samples fo~ our feathered friends too! • Specials: • Summer clip-downs from $15.00 (by appt. only, April 28 - May 3) • 20% off n.11 flea products through May 3, 1997 Glenview Road (Behind M~rdale Shopping Center) Phone# 549-4PET AD )JlllUl'mJII IIJl!I THURSD,·W, MAY 1, 1997 • 11 ' . Don't be confused about ~her_e to sell your books. Ask a friend and ~l1ey will tell you that 710 is the store that pays top cash. We'll pay top cash for your textbooks, no matter where you bough~ them. .1.1-w-hen students compare, 710 gains a customer." S~rv~ng_SIU For over 25 Year.s · Special btty back ho1;1rs to serve you: · • Sunday-1\llay 4th ~- 11am -. 5pm .. _ - l'vlonday May 5th - Friday lVIay 9th - . 8 a.m. - 8 ·p.m~ . _. ·. .· · ~- BOOK STORIE 710.South Illinois Ave. -·549~7304 · DULY EGlPfIAN' \ l'l'\ hi'! It.'. 12 • THURSDAY MAY 1 1997 NEWS ~ltt?:S.fP·1V1P@·b#%AW:&¥ktQ Chelsea Clinton goes to Stanford Pinch Penny Los ANGELES TIMES phones arc OCC1Sionally omanv-.nt articulate teen-ager with nctu..! ed with marijuana leaves. opinions on world affairs - had her Pub WASHINGTON-Take that, "Planes run out l'ierc nrvl phones pick or the most prestigious schools H:irvard. Princeton too. Chelsea work out there. E-mail works uut in America. After much ~spense, Tonight: Victorin Clinton has said "no there, so we'll be all right," the nnnounccmeni came thanks" to white spires and ivy-cov President Clinton rem.'lrkccl. Wednesday_ - n ,1-~• .;-linc state· ew:I rowers. . She's going lo The first d:wzhter - who loves mcnt relea.~cd oy her mother's Beer Garden Now . Stanford, where ~hmcn sunb;uhc ballc,; excels academically a'ld on :i office - that Otelsea would enter in Fcbruruy, roller-blade 10 class, recent ,.rip with her mother to Africa Stanford University this fall as n Open and the marching band's sousa- revealed herself to be n thoug,l1tful, member of the cla.~ of 200 l. Wepsiec said he will not be uying judge would have denied the Sierra Nevada Pale Ale pint $1.5° \IVHEAIDN Wheaton's case. motion, but there is nothing I can do continued from 1--ai:e I An appellate prosecutor will rep about it" resent the state before the appellate l le said he is not going to criticize records arc filed, Wheaton· has 35 court. Judge David W. Watt, who granted days lo file a brief. The prosecution Wheaton can have no con~t the appeal bond. has 35 days 10 file n brief from t!-.e with Reeves while he is out on "I'm not going to criticize the date Wheaton files hi:: brief. bond. Other than that, there arc no judge," he said. " All I can do is-· Wheaton then will have another 14 otf~ requirements for Wheaton to make my objection in court. days to file a reply brief. follow.. · 'Tm not the judge and I don't He cited an example of how long "I le just needs to stay out or trou make the ruling," he said. an appeal can take. · ble,". said Wepsiec. lie said he is confident that the "Ibcre was n person who made · Wepsiec also said he is unable to conviction will stand. an appeal in November of 1994, and prosecute Wheaton's appeal. "I think ·it wa.~ a cfoan trial," he I rim received the information on "I have too fl1.1lly cases to deal said. "I expect the prosecution to the cnsejust the other day," he said. with," he said. "I kind of wish the prevail (at the appellate level)." when the water is not just up to your many of the new divers to accom SCUBA chcstT plish. Schlicting thought it was the continued from page 3 Culliphcr said learning lo scuba most difficult asocct of the course. dive was exciting, but also required "You have to ict water in so you Moving from the shallow water coordination skills. go blind," he said. to the deep water was n big step for "It was a very interesting but "You have to press the top (of Mike Cullipher, n freshman in nth- challenging experience doing the ma.~k) and blow through the Boxes (All Sizes) & Packaging Supplies lctic training from Caseyville. everything properly and concentrat- nose. You arc fiddling with the He was unsure of whether or not ing nt the same time, kicking the mask when suddenly you realize, International Shipping he would be · fins, breathing correctly and clean- 'I'm not breathing!'" -•--ni•l!lll ing the mask," he said. Kimberly Barnes, a graduate Your FedEx and UPS Attthorlzed Sbipping Cente .lfW3fl'l+l@J able •~ apply Cullipher said he had only one student in rehabilitation from the skills he problem with his first experience · West Frankfort, said the class was (Corner of Walnut & Illinois Ave.) •Model offers learned in the scuba diving, but ii was nothing that well worth the SIO that it cost to (Across from New City Hall) OpE!n-woter shallow water to could not easily be corrected. take the course. scuba instruc- the deep water. "I got lightheaded while under . She wants to move on 10 bigger Free Evening Pick up service lion for stu- "I was n little the water and I had 10 n.scend to the scuba experiences by taking an dents 12 years apprehensive lop and relax for a few minutes," he open-water scuba diving course May 5 tbm May 17 old and up about it," he said. that is not confined 10 n swimming pool. . A/011 - Fri 8:30 to 6:30 457-6371 who want to said. "Would "You just have to relax, keep fol- Sat 10:00 to 4:00 learn more you know if you lowing the procedures, go to the top "Now I want to get certified and about scuba would be able 10 and find out what happened." spend the big bucks!" she said. diving. perform what Defogging the mask while under- "I can't wait to see the sharks -----• you learned water was a challenging task for and the fishies!" Rome Perkhu, MD city's decision to consider ending charge the city a flat fee for each Tow the contract tow, whether or nor a dolly was --book signing-- continued from page 3 "If they said they feel something used. is wrong, I'm not going to ha.~slc it," "There wouldn't be any special was discu~ by other towing com he said. · provisions in tenn~ of a dolly or Temn.Doc panies. Glen's Towing won the city's things at the discretion or the con- "We talked about ii, and all the . three-year contract in 1994, but that tractor," Doherty said. Sunday, May 4, 1997 contract was worded differently Crismon docs not know whether 3:00 p.m. • 'i:00 p.m. lov.ing companies said those num bers weren't right," he said "How than the one the City Council Glen's will bid for the city',; con- 1300 East ~ain Slree: do they know how many need to be awanJed it in February. The compa- tract. • Carbondale, IL 62901 dollied? They're not a row truck ny charged the city for regular rows, In other business, the council 618-351-0404 that (Vwugo PrWla. $1U51 company, they're the city of not just tows required dollies. commended Councilmen John Yow Carbondale." Because the council has_ voted to and Loyd C. Sumner for their ser• Doherty said the dolly is bei,ng end the city's current contract with vice on the council; At the next eam Doc tells the story or a fictional team used more than wa.~ expected. Glen's, Doheny said the bidding council meeting on Tuesday, Yow physician at an NCAA Division I University. "It's just not economically a good process will begin again. lhc .:on-· and Sumner arc scheduled to be Student-athletes rrom nil sports nro presented thing for the contractor, and not n tract will remain in effect until a replaced by newly electctl council T good situation for the city or the new one is awarded. · , men John Budslick and Lany with n myriad or illnesses and injuries that develop during the practice and competition or the academic public," Doherty said. The city's future towing contract Briggs, who won the municipal year. The major theme is that there is no greater Crismon docs not dispute the will state the towing company will elections April I. .rmponsibilityrora team physician than to protect the hoolth and welfare or student athlet_.cs- whid1 is no easy task. Rollie Perkins, MD is the team physician and chief of AT MBHEKE• sports medicine for Southern Illinois University at • Carbondale. YOU'HEHOT PLEASE JOIN Us FOR T11E GRAND OPENING WEEKEND! an GOHHAPAY Discount ·Mufflers AlOT ... Carbondale 457-3527 BUTYOU'll 308 E. Main St. GET II lOT. · (t-112 Bb. E. al Illa Ralmad) ~ SIGN THE "OUS BOOK" .. Frre Umkrcar ~ ENTIRE COMMUNITY CALENDAR lrupectlon S, &tlmate ~ DIRECT E-MAIL LINKS TO EDITORS THURSDAY MAY 1 , 1997 • 13 Sperm donations spark ·ethical concerns. so many children may seem extraor Experts say thcy\·e heard ofpri• At a recent hearing of the based on concerns about "consan NO LIMIT: Doctors dinary under normal circumstances. vately run sperm banks around the President's Bioethics Advisory guinity" - the possibility of mar• says one man fathered But while most anonymous sperm country where donors have fathered Commission, Moshe Tendler, a bio riage between siblings, which can donors usually produce only a rew 20 or more children. Most estab medical ethics CJtpcrt at Yeshiva increase the chance fo1 children 20 children in 1996. successful pregnancies, rertility lished clinics usually limit the num University in Manhattan, said one with disabilities. NEWSDAY experts say there arc some who ber to fewer than JO. New York case involved a donor Several y~ ago, Tcndler said, ha\'C become fathm;. many times But without nny federal laws or who fathered approximately 50 he was consulted by doctors in a over. national registry, experts admit liltle children. Tendler favors one suc rare case involving two young peo Without any legal limit on the "A year ago we had to exclude a is known about that small group ccs.~ful pregnancy per donor. ple from Great Neck. N.Y., who number or test-tube progeny, some donor who had fathered 20 chil among all sperm donors who have "I would not allow more than one planned to many. After a blood test, sperm donors in the New York area dren," said Albert Anouna, director helped create so many children. (artificially induced pregnancy) for however, · the couple learned that have fathered 20 or more children or a New Jersey sperm bank who Some critics voice both biological rear that the children might some they shared the same biological during the ~t decade, expert.~ say. recently. opened another facility in· and ~thical concerns about this pmr. day meet one another and get nur father - an anonymous sperm TIJC idea or one man producing Manhattan. tice. ried," said Tendler. His objection is donor. I food service in the Student Center Construction on the Stu1cnt week before that so we can have . the residence halls during the CONTRACT since 1986, propored a food-service Center food court is scheduled to some training done." Tatham said. week. She said that money can be continucJ from p;ll!C I plan but was turned down. begin June I. "We're hoping to have it ready to go used at the Student Center food The food CC'Urt will be construct Tatham said some demolition when the students get back." court. ed in the area of Sub City and Pizza work could begin before June I, if Beth Scally, marketing and public Money lefl at the end of.the for the Student Center, concessions Hut, which no longer will opemte in approval is given, because there is information coordinator · for semester will be refunded to the to McAndrew Stadium and SIU the Student Center. The Roman limited use of the Student Center by University Housing, said students student. Arena, the Carterville campus R,,om will be remodeled. students, faculty and ~1arr in late from residence halls will be able to "It will allow our students more snack bar, Touch of Nature and Tath.1111 said Chartwells provided May. purchase meal plans that will allow options," Scally said, "which we Rainbow's End, which is a campus the preliminary design ror the food The construction is scheduled to them to use their meal c:ird.'i in the want to make available to them." day care center. court, but University architect~ must be completed by Aug. 18, one week Student Center food court. She said the IS-meal plan cur The company also will handle review the construction plan to before classes an: scheduled to She said students who choose the rently gives students $52 per catering for campus events. make sure it meets University and be~in. 12-mcal plan will be credited Sl.75 semester to spend at the Student Marriott, which has opemted the state standards. "My real hope is to have it done a for each meal they do not eat in Center. Saturdays and work at the seed istrator and close friend," Tweedy Academic Alfairs and research. "I would not have considered YOPP store," he said. "I worked with the said. "I wish him well and hate to lie earned his bachelor's degree leaving before this was finished." continucJ from pa~ I same customers from Metropolis, sec him leave." in biology from Georgetown One student who often worked Anna. Rosiclaire and Dyersburg, He wa~ instrumental in develop University in 1962, and his doctor with Yopp said he will be missed. got their master's tl1escs in that Tennessee, that I grew up working ing the University's Gene ate in biology from Univer.;ity or "We're saddened to lose him, area." with. Molecular Biology Progr.un, and Louisville in 1969. because we think he has been very Yopp said he became interested "It was really thempeutic for me, received the University's outstand• Yopp has overseen this year's beneficial for graduate students' in botany because his family owned to escape the pressures as a young ing undergraduate teaching award Illinois Board of Higher Education interests," said Paul LeBlanc, a large seed store, Yopp Seed assistant professor, to go down and in 1981. review of rearly 90 ~ter's. and Graduate and Professional Student Company, in Paducah, Ky. sell people seed." Yopp began his administrative doctoral programs. Council vice president for Graduate His connection with the seed James Twcooy, ·,ice chancellor career as associate dean for research The review prioritized graduate School Affairs. store continued during his first years for Administration, said Yopp's in the College of Science in 1984. programs ba,;ed on SIUC's mission. "On the other hand. we arc happy at SIUC. retirement will be a great loss to the 1\t:o years later, he was promoted to Yopp said the Graduate School for his opportunity. It is a presti "For the first five years I taught University. his current position as Grll'fuate has finished the segment of the gious position, and we wish him the here, I used to sneak off on "He is a very competent adrJ'fo. School dean and vice chancellor for process he oversees. best or luck." SIUC Library Affairs Ma:y 1997 Seminar Series Morris Library will offer a series oi seminars on electronic research databases and the World Wide Web. Seminars are open to all and will be helt.l in Morris Library. Registration is strongly recommended. To register, please call 4S3-2818, send an e-mail message 10 [email protected], or stop by the Undergraduate Library Information Desk. • Most seminars arc held in the Technology Demonstration Lab, which is room I03D in the Undergraduate Library; other locations in Morris Libr.i.ry are as noted. Enrollment limit~ are also listed. Items marked with an asterisk[*) are taught by Instructional Support Services staff, localed_in the lower l<.:vel of the Library. Date Times Tooic Location Enrollment 5-1 (Thursday) 9-IOam ILLINET Online '!03D 16 5-1 (Thursday) 6:30-8:30 pm Introduction 10 Constructing Home Pages (HTML) !03D 8 5-2 (Friday) 9-IOam SilverPlatter Databases l03D 16 5-6 (Tuesday) 9-IOam Introduction to Asynchronous Leaming• Room_l5 15 5-7 (Wednesday) 6:30-8:30 pm Introduction 10 Constructing Home Pages (HTML) 103D 8 5-8 (Thursday) 2-3pm Introduction to Asynchronous Leaming• Room 15 15 5-9 (Friday) 8-IOam Introduction to Constructing Home Pages (HTML) I03D 8 5-12 (Monday) 2-3pm Introduction to WWW using Netscape (IBM) I03D 16 5-13 (Tuesday) 10-12 noon Introduction to Constructing Home Pages (HTML) 103D 8 5-14 (Wednesday) I0-11 am Introduction to WWW using Netscape (IBM) -I03D 16 5-14 (Wednesday) 3-4pm InfoTrac ScarchBank l03D 16 5-15 (Tirnrsday) 9-11 am PowerPoint I03D 8 5-16 (Friday) I0-11 am Introduction to WWW u~ng Netscape '(IBM) • 103D 16 5-19 (Monday) l0-11 am Advanced WWW using Netscape (IBM) l03D 16 5-20 (Tuesday) I0-11:30 am E-Mail using Eudora (IBM) 103D 16 5-21 ·(Wednesday) I0-11 am Introduction to WWW using Netscape (IBM) l03D 16 5-21 (Wednesday) 1-3pm . Introduction 10 Construc1ing Home Pages (HTML) I03D 8 5-22 (Tirnrsday) 1-3prn E-Mail using Eudora (Macintosh) I03D 16 5-28 (Wednesday) I0-11 run Introduction to WWW using Netscape (IBM) 103D 16 5-28 (Wednesday) 2-3:30pm Intermediate Web Publishing (HTML) I03D 16 5-29 (Timrsday} 3-4pm Java• .Room 15 15 5-29 (Timrsday) 4-5pm Advanced WWW using Netscape (181\0 l03D 16 5-30 (Friday} I0-11 run Digital Imaging for Ute Web• Room 15 15 5-30 (Friday} 2-3pm Digital Imaging for the Web* Rooml5 15 D,UL\': mwmN CLASSIFIED . 1,)A\ILY EGY]P.TIAN _~ 5·S&.-·3·S'll·I J~ '~ l~E~O-RY ·-·-·-- · ·-- CLASS1FI~D~LAY ADVERTISING • ci'.~;s1~~0 ~DVERTISING Po~ISY For Sales .J .- , Suhl~l-lM: ~n It.re. S 9.5; ~r calum~ Jnc:h. ptt J.a., Auto ~ - Apartments MinJmuM Ad Sbu I col~mn Jnch .'".. ::. :.-:' Pliraae Ile Sure To Cheek . "" ' , l'a.ru··&. Service~ Townhouses Space Re-~don DuJUnu 2r,.m._ 2 J..y• rf'WC' to puhUcadon Your ClatllfiN Advertl~tnfflt For Enon ~fotorcyclcs Durlrxc, n.-qu,nnHnt•• All I ca1umn c1 ...,rM'd di•rlaY .. On Th~... FJrn ~.ay ~ ~ubtJcatlon Rrc:n.-atJonal Vehicle. Townhou1ca adwrdannenta • H 1'4'qUlf'fli to h.a.-. • 2-poinl ' Th• l'elfy E~p"t• n etannol IM~i'.;_i,on~&bf• ·,~r fflOr.· ,,-.;_~ ·o;;. 'J)lcyclc• · Durlcxc• bonln. 0th~, LorJn-a iare accrptahl• on l.w"lff day•• lnconMI ,,,_...uon.. AdvMtla-. are f.eponalbl• for ct"t-.c-. 1-lomC'II Hou11c1 cnlum,n •ilJ1h•• · ' Ina thalr •dvertleenMnt• for~ on UM n,• 1 day they • pp.er. Mobile Hamn l'>fob•le Home• ErTDf'• not lhe f•utt of~ -«fver1l• N' which •-•en the v•lue of .,.., u .. •dYNIJ• •ment wm N Milu•t..t. Rral Eobte ·CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RAT~S . · All cla•• tft-S adY11rtl.ang mu.t be pt'oee• e.ct before 1~:00 ~ Antique•~- Help \V.,;_trd Noon to appear In U,,. ,..., CS.~• publtcaHon.. Anything . Dooko ·, • Duainc1" Orportunhic• (hued on conw,cutlve runnln1 J.a1n, . · i;llnlrm;m' Ad ·s1z~, proc.. • H an-, 12:00 Noon will go In IM follQwt~ day•• publloa• 'Cameras Service• O((c~ · I J.y-....- .. 1-0lt .,., lino, r 1 I TO 2 NUDID, lar 3 bdrm in ·Aul~::. : .: :]~ ==-~=ers.malonlomes, i~!L~.R::J~!!,t'!.i $ CASH PAID$ . :!:~:~2t);,,';;,$~~!~ Grand l'toce Condo.. fully furn. a/c, I_r :: .: ; J lvmi1Uro,ole<1r0nia.~,etc.By dhoo~,air,ia....tlotrentinbwn, TY1,Yab,Steree1, sum,nw.AvailableNow,529·A217. w/d, d/w, groal deal ulTa dean, 9A NISSANSENll!A, emetakl 1:Joci,A FBI, IRS. 0£A. Available in your area ovailMoyorAug "57·6193 Dlk••• Geld, & CD• $200/ma, Moy-Aug. "57·2380. dr, aD power, moon roof, I owner, now. Coll 1·800-513·A3A3 Ext S· • . Midwest Cm!, 1200W Main, looUng. d«in,~ef ~. $175/ FOR SUMMER: I penon neodod, nice 32.,.,.,. mi, $7,800, 529·177A. 950l. ~~~~=~'. ~ Carbonclole. c-..n 5"9-6599. =~~~'!;~~-~~~~· hou,e, largo living room, a/c, w/d, eon ~o $195/ma, 536-8188. 93 CHEVY CORSICA, A cyl. ou1o lro!u, Sell your cnr las1 in the 5"9· 227.C. • ll :: : . . ; ~ 1:::i2~:r :tki~n!: ;~~~ ::,~~= Dci~i~~;f;~od. i~~~~~i'ir£~- 1::14:::::::::::::::·c=~o=·~:::~:!:~=fe=rs=::::=::dlll ~ ~=O~Ol:~:t, clean. a/c, balcony, 529·1510. 71 -""" miles, exc condition, s3ooo/ I.======::; 1'190 1"•80 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, c,nd Used Sy>lem> d, $220/_.:i~,.!._ in mid A'~ SUBLEASER·MAIE OR FEMALE, ~·~ A BORMAPT AT MEADOWRlOGE, Coll cbo,529·A285arA53·B1l2. WANTED TO BUY! $17.500, exc cond, located at Crab 0o: . •.:i~~Bf·s~• (negl • .549-07'3.llmi CDAIE AREA 2. 3, & A lxlnn furn l' T ror,Jr , n houses ISJ7.S-$A50/mol, corport, t : • • ' • ; w/d, fno mowing, oir, no p-Js, ;J••·· ...... , NO ZONING PROBUM call 684·Al "5 or 684-6862. I I;;. Studenh Houses }A.JlE1SPRlNG 1997/98 .. · iole od,:anlogecl led-nology ol )'OU't.ng.,"iips.Jumpono 302 N. Washington CXlfflp . STUD INT HOUSING 6BeJro••• 701W.Chony 4Bedroom• 319,406 W. Walnut. .. 103 S. F..-eu 207W0ol..511,505,!03 S Ash :I Bedroom• 310\313,610W. Chony 408,106 S. Forest ... .405 S. Ash 306 W. Collego ... 321 W. Walrni1 2Dedroom1 324,324'1.406 W. Walnut 1 Bedroom• 207 W. Oal.. 802 W. Walnut Vi,i1aurwebli1e at: hr1pJ;w-u,.mldwn1.n~tl hmrllar.d HoartlandPropertlea ,ony,napets Ei49-4808 (10-9 pm) EXTRA NICE, modern 4 bedroom house, ale. w/d, appl, c:x,ble-ready, carpeled, he lc:wn care, $800/ma. + uh1, na pets, =1 Augu,t, 5.49-6034 oner 6 pm or loa.e menage. PIT RANCHHS RINTALS 'clean, remaclel«I, 1 & 2 Bdrm Houses, ~~w,.~~p-~ ... ~ (8.47) U0-5300 NICI 2 BDRM. a/c, w/d, ~J [6i1~:i%o ' large mowed yard, quiet GOlDfE 8. FLOBERG CENm1 Nap«ville (6301 955-0100 area, start• May. $450. l------58W.RacilonRd. O'hare (7731774-7177 457-4210. Racilon, lL 610n Cty\lol Lake [8151479-9611 AREA·2BEOROOMS Ta: [8151624·8431 or fa. resume_ lo [SO) ~0-5310 3 BDRM, a/c, w/d, dining '165 • VERY NICEIII FAX: [815)6:U-8461 . roo•, g,u heat, on ha• routo, 549-3850 STAFFING CONSULTANTS INC. avail Mny, $495. 457• 'Wl,«e Dignity Comes In All Sizes• The Penonal Ponannel Setvia• 4210 • NIQ2BIDROOM, I NON Accepting cpplia,lian& MENTAi. HEAi.TH POSmON AVM W/IJX. TO SIU and ,trip, .4·5 bcltm at nearSIU,many.,.1ra1,napets, lor1Um1Mtjcb1. 600 S Washinglon, ovoil Mat, w/d. 5"'9·8000. Mental Health Scrwling Specialill: Ra $550/ma, .457-6193· BARTENOERS [PREIER FEMAlEl for quim Bod,elor'1 Degr" in Social 5 BIDROOM, noar campu• 60L • )'OUnQ.cr.iwd wiltrain 51-.owea,Jalv,. Worlt r1'at«f Human SeM0l1 Ii.rd. Coun&eling and ouessment &k.111 lor ~~~"~~j~~~~~&jit!J and rec center, w/d, parking, L,,~~...:::::"';;.:rm: 11oneil),,~\,618·982•9.402 9 99 mental health and 1uln1ance abuse re 11a111Maf. s.i -ol • 7639. COLUGIPROPAINnUispres· quired. Oulies include bot!, f>l,one and & TOP C'DALE LOCATIONS & 2·380KM,w/d,CMJ~~ 15,daselo enlfy ~ for wdenb for ful time in-person &creri,g1, referral,, a>nsul 6\ PAY LESS • GET MORE ~ SIU, $ABO/ma, rent reduced for &um- Prlvate,covnlry&elling I &ummer ~ Worlt oulllde painting lalian, ~,cind ~ for urg.... mer lo SA00,.457-6193. 2 bdrm, extra nice, quiet, furn/ hou...thi11Ummet..i,.'leeaming $7- c, cl need for Mnices. WJI act 01 pri- FAU4 80AA\ 2 bath, laling unfum, a/c, na !'ffl· 5.49-4808. $ 10 an liaur + bonum. Call 1 • 6\ APAR1MENTS ~ cppl",c01ianslor31AE. He&ler,Napets, BHaCPP.97UI. :;J,:r'~~ ~ s:!.: 1ume lo CMA Program Diredor, SIRSS, d!l 7 Bedroom. Ftmtislted 2Bedrooms. Furnished ~ Gou Prcpert/Mgl, 529-2620. A FEW LEH. 2 bed.-aam, Sl50-SA50 HOMI TYPISTS, PC...,. ...ded. Inc., 604 E. College, Carbondole, lL 6\806N.BridgeSL(Dupledtl,12 llSW.MmSl.n,13,M,t; m GREAT CONOOIONI 3 bcltm, ~ per month, pell ok, Cliud'1 Ran1al,, S.t5l·S00-•000 i~~~~• Call. • 62901 by 5:00 pm Monday. Maf 5, house w/lencecl yon!. in quiet re&iden· 529·.LUl. 51 3 ~ ""' .,. 950 1997. · ~ 806 1/2 N. Bridge SL 0-ripled 13, IS mW. Mcnuod2,U,U3,16 fill _tial_area___ • Cc--,-Q .45~7-_77_8 __ 2.=:---- TlRfO OF ROCW.MATESf 1 (190SW.Syamordl,12 210S.Springrrll ~ NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, ~ Nia• one bdrm duplex. only $145/ 9J5W,Sra=tJ>I able renl, fumi,l,ed, a/e, available ••· fxcellenl for a &ingfe iludent. Na fi!l fill """·"°pell, 457-7591. .. ~ :.:1~1~r- 5;:J3l~; 6\ HOUSES fill ~~Jc."~~~~;!d'. 5.49-3002 ofter 5:30. Qi (most have wld) fill fill 2 Bedroom. F,,rnislred 3 Bedroom fumis1,rd~ ··=;;;;~ DSTRICT, 3 ::-e.--:~M!!~~O~& bedtoom, 2 bath, 2 CXlt 110"'9<' w/ fall, 1, 2, and 3 bdmi,, 2 bib from It! 80-I N. Bridge SL 100 S. Dixon fi!l opene,, w/d, dis'1wasner-, =1able campu1, &umrnot rat.os, Mon-Fri 11·5, 80-I., N. Bridge SL 109 S. Dixon 529 422 5 529 OWNHOUSES Aug $850 457-8194, 529-2013, ·l oro1tor pm ·.u.ll. 2, 3,& 4 Bedrooms & 502 N. Dnis 401 S. Forest fi!l OWS8. =~~~ fi!l S05N.Dnis . 309,402, 40J,405,406, (a 3 BDRM E. College, beam ceiling, ....,ilal,le Mrrf 15, 529-3561, 3 Bedro9ms $650/Month >i JO!l5.0ald.tnd &4 ATTENTIOff AffORDASLE whole food WEJGHT ls Yoor Ma1e Being Faltftfvl7 Clas~ifjcd Di,pley ROCKFORD AREA Live Psydalu Can Helplll 1· Advertising Sa es Rep COUEGESTUOENTSl. ~!~~;: :;:m~: 11M:t1.;iw~11 900-.48.4-3800 Ex!. 6880, $3.99 per Call 618·346-5281 for more info. 1rm1~1~@t1 min, must be I B years, Serv·U N~ ASM lo lrcin for Summer! Neocl manep We have summor ~ ft\oet Now People the Fun (619)645-843.d. CARPEHTRY, ELECTRICAL, Way Today! 1·900·772·5383 ~;il~~~:rr;.,tit.ids exJ.5870, $2.99/min, Musi be 18 yrs. Qao,tfons About Yocrr Career right now. Stort eoming money for ~:3~e~:f~=~: Serv-U (619)645-81.3.4 Aftor Tau Gradonto? Talk To wmmc • Previous printing or layout C%J)Crience helpful, but not ~ ,i J" ':..,( ~iti2~t~ff• ~i~'\: necessruy. , • Students with 8:00 • 9:00 n.m, cl11~ need not apply. A Automobile and truck parking -· Advertising Production always available and at no cost to you • Aft.ernoon workblock (2 pm-6pm) required. • Mncintosh experience helpful. • QuarkXPress experience helpful. L Leases available· for either 9.5 or 12 months Great Rates at Three Locations. · Ca.11457-3321 Today. . . -~ Ni woodruff Management - COMICS THURSDAY MAY 1 1997 • 19 -"~~ ~f'(Ol.)~.You LOS'liaR !."Yw"TJf~wJ WIC£ 'BoU tl<>l£ 1Jt111 HU'~AAM."' ~/, rL-"',,,,--.....-._..,_. Being tho host Of -Panisttes Today" -• not without Its drawbacks. Dave TONIGHT )~ Ma~~ive ~I Come home for the summer and take transferable courses at anville Area Community College. ' · We guarantee your credits will transfer!* ITHE Daily Crossword OPlC GILi ODAIR Summer registration is now in D I I A A I I I I IL I I J II 4 , ~ I ~ ~ 1 ' .. II U 11 Ill .. lOO • t•A • I progress. Call 1-(217)-443-8800 to ,. CAL I IO I • I a I U I I I WI''· II IO I 1 • 0 I AINOlll!.l,A I •IA f request schedule information or 11 II • [t]l'' IC&Lan • ,~I .,. n 1;112 12 llldaooalld IOllflUCILllOII register by phone.. Classes begin 1· l~=,W, 11 o- I I l Ul Q 11 r I f'l/1fl~ M ra .. • ;i u II Tllo-..Jt I I I I DI I lll:I I l QI I I 12T- ••I l IO I May19 (early session) and June 9 II II 12 . rgi 11 ~ 13Pllno l&CCNlll • ll•II.I .. ., ~ ··••L ira1 ILA • (regular session)~ Register nowfor · it;"' . ~. . 211'taM CIIII DIii 1110 . .. .. I" 2611or;l... • &Ill DlLf TlOI the best selection! i" 30~ ,. __ 161 Cl .. I• I .. OOMf MIJ!1 IG.L :=~ ·-·----... . >I~ II u I~ 2Ridgtcll . ' __ ._...,._.. _ _,. ___ ...... _.._..,. ,,_·, ______._...... • ...... -·· ·- '!'"~ ...... ·--- ...,.,._._ ...... _.. • .,_ ..... ______...._...... ~--~ ·-- - .. --...... __ __ . ------· ~ ~-~ ~ _ DAILY EG\'PTUN SPORTS javelin at the Arkansas State Track Championship in Normal May 14- TRACK Classic April 12 and third at the 17. continued from page 21 Sycamore Invitational April 19, DcNoon _said Clentenin will she threw a career best of 140-4 in have a great chance to prepare for and was named to the MVC All• finishing ninth at the Drake the MVC Championship and pos Academic team last spring. Relays Saturday. sibly the NCAA Championships, Clendenin said her career al "I saw a couple of weeks ago at which Bloomington also will SIUC has went by very quickly. Arkansas State where she had a sponsor May 31-June 3. "It's hard to believe," she said, throw that was going out toward ''It should be the best javelin "but it has been a good four years, throwing area she has been able to and I'm happy with how things ----,,---- compete on the whole year," are going this season so far." DcNoon said. "She gained a lot of Saluki women's coach Don confidence last week e\·en though DcNoon said he also has a hard I like t~ lift and-the she only got to throw three times. time believing Clendenin's career "It only t:ikes one throw. Her is coming to an end. weight room is a technique l1as come alonr, pretty "It seems like yesterday that she place where good, and cenainly her strength is walked into my office and told me there." she was going to come out for I like to go. Regardless of what happens for track," DcNoon said. "She went to the rest of the season, Clendenin John A. Logan for the fall semes VENACW«lEMN said her career has passed her ter her freshman year and played SALUCJ ruoc »lD FED AIKm original e:ii:pcctations. volleyball there, and then she "I did a little more than 1 transferred here for the spring .the 150- or 160-foot range," thought," Clendenin said. "I knew semester. DeNoon said. "But we had the competition at the college "I remember a time when we tremendous 25-mile-an-hour wind level was a little different. I came went out to a field beside my gusts that just knocked it down from a small high school, and office and we threw the javelin and took it out of bounds at the being an outstanding athlete at a there for the first time. She missed same time. So ii is in her to really small high school is a lot different her toes a couple of times, and it get it out there and qualify for the than going to a bigger high school wa.~ quite an e:ii:perience. But she's NCAA Championships." or even a university. been an e:ii:tremely dedicated · The Saluki~ travel to "I took the challenge coming in young lady." Bloomington, Ind., for the knowing that it was going to be a Clendenin has picked one of the National Invitational Saturday. hard thing to try to do, but I've r,------T--...;--~-, best times to be at the top of her The meet is the Salukis' final been happy with how things have 1Lunch Buffet 1 ~ :;ame. After finishing first in the preparation for the MVC turned out." : $· ,ONLY {\ : ~~ - I I 7 I 3 ' } Makin'--nut~ it great! I Available Monday I Free Delin:ry Carry Out I thru 457-4243 457-7112 SPC would like to thank all I Friday 11:30-1:30 I LARGE I OfferValid at I of it's 1996--97 executives and I Carbondale & Murphysboro I 2-Topping I ,a,, I directors and congrat1=1late its I P-lml I PIZZA, 1997--98 executives I ~ut. I ONLY_ $8.49 Offer Expires 5/2/97 I "Pick it up save a buck" I I . . C Mlirml~mil&•r,r,,!,rpi:c.lbntalai and directors. I Limit Four Per oupon I SlUfml0.1.&Fl2'ZA.Cnria1<1~ I Coupon Required r,q.-itd.AnibHcauiW!rlblaaai!y. L------.J.. _ - -u::....514!11- - - .J WH_EN FINALS A~E OVER, ,Outgoing Position Incoming Kim Schmidt Executive Director Luis Muralles Justin Connelley Executive Assistant Cathy Kennerk Jason Bolden Vice-Exec.' Director Mindy Scott Dottie Oliver Vice-Exec. Director Jerome Vann Mike Hepner · Dir. of Campus Events · Andrew.Daly . . Daniel Ballard Director of Comedy Dottie Oliver Kelly Throw Director of Concerts Jason Bolden Rhonna Novy Director of Films Rhonna Novy Amy Asmussen Director of ,Marketing Amy Asmussen ~'iJ!IIII Authorized l:'IIIZ'.-..:i=I Melissa Reed Dir. of Social Awareness Melissa Reed Shipping Outlet John Meadows Director of SPC-TV Jeremy Corray_ ~ Tina Kofink Director of Traditions Tina Kofl.nk OffANYUPS. SHIP/ltENT - Sean Pechan Director of Travel David Ellis . OVE'R°ZO0L135! . . •• · David McCoy Director of Visual Arts· Cara Schwartz • Ground or Air • Domestic &. International • Moving Boxes from 991 • 'Packing Service A Special Thank Yo·u To • 'Pickup Available • freight Service, Too! Our Graduate Assistants:· 529-MAIL • MURDAU: SHOPPING C£.NT€.R Amy Benton, MAILBOXFSETC: Michael Preston, · & ·Liz Teaford 3500+ Locations Worldwide/ SPORTS DULY FllfrrIAN Saluki recognized nationally ;FINISH THE and on the lrnck." YEAR STRENGTH: Clendenin. who was nominated SIUC javelin thrower by Saluki strength and conditioning ·o:1;FRIGHT coach Doug Salmon, also wa.~ says hard work and·· selected for her achie,cmenl~ on the conditioning pay off. track :md in the cla.~sruom. Salmon said Clendenin was an RYAN KEITH easy choice for his nomination. DAILY EmrTIAN RE!\)RTIR "Vena has an out~tanding work ethic:• Salmon said. "She's put in An extra effort on the track and in many hours of hard work during the the weight room is paying off at ju.~t season, and she had· s1ayed during the right time for SIUC women·s the summer a.~ well. track and field athlete Vena "She ha.~ a great auitude. She's Clendenin. , very coachable and willing to do Clendenin. a senior from everything it takes to be :? grea1 ath Rockwood, wa.~ named to the 1996 lele." National Strength and Conditioning Clendenin ha.~ had succcs.~ or. Coaches Association All-American nnd off the lrnck in her career at KolMrlA .5roKIR,/I).,ilr ~ptL,n team April 16. for excelling in SIUC. Clendenin cam~tl Missouri strength training and conditioning. Valley Conference All-Conference ALL-AMERICAN: For Clendenin. who throws the honors wilh a second-place finish in Veno Clendenin, o senior in early javelin and competes in sever.ii the javelin la.~, year, and won the childhood education from other event~ for the SaJuJ,-;,,, the javelin a1 :he SEMOtion Relays. ____.;;;.. ______....._.._. Rockwood, works out in the honor was a rewanl for four vears of Murr.iy S1a1e Twilight and the The deadline ior McAndrew Stadium weight room. detennination on and off th~ field. Saluki lnviiational in 1996. "A Jct of hard work ha.~ paid off:' Clendenin ha., a 3.33 GPA in the last issues oi Clendenin was named All Clendenin said. "I like to lift. and early childhood education al SJUC the semester is American by the Noliof'\ol the weight room is a place where I today at 2pm. Stren&th and Conditioning like to go. The award is a nice ges Coaches Association. ture for my pcrfonnancc in tl_1ere SEE TRACK, r,\GE 20 Call now! S36•33XX - · · n~ new 1998 Fon! Escort~ While Ulcra may be lots 01 ooot: deals out Ulcro tor smart lllc cxclllno new FonJ Escort ZX2, a terrttlc way lO Drab me bJ pco111e. Ibis one Is available only to college seniors and orad lllc w!lcei; Bio flln. For more coueuc Graduate l'Urellasa Proiriam stuilents. Get $400 cash bat:k1' towanJ lhe Pllrcflasa or $650 lnlo, call 1-l!Do-321-1536 or visit Ute Web at WWW.ford.com cash back1' towanl tho· ila:I Cliroct leas8 !or Rell caroet OJJllonl 'Tobo~y:,,IT>JSl~w If you love books, you already know why we created thjs new Barnes & Noble bookstore. Browse through aisles lined with · titles on every conceivable subject. Choose from timeless classics Joseph Conrod and current favorites. You'll find books to dream by, work by, play by, and learn by. Explore a wide array of hard-to- .'.·;-\t• _ find offetings J.;- from small and ?~-= un_iversity presses~· Enj?y a_ ~ele_ctkm of titles on regional subjects and· by local authors. And stop by our newsstand, with more than ·2,500 magazines and newspapers, domestic and international. You'll return again and again to our remarkable bookstore. It's built. bv book 1 ' ' lovers for book lovers-like you. ea, r,,ryMcM,lt.ln , Visit the new Barnes & Noble in Carbondale 1300 East Main Street in the University Place Shopping Center (618) 351-0404 · · · . 0 l--"--- ·---- Open Every Day 9AM-11 PM . Barnes&Noble , Booksellers~ Since 18 73 SPORTS 0,\ILY IDYIYflAN · THURSDAY MAY 1 · 1997 ~ 23 helped, and the University is try· teams) to free up money for generate funds to repair aging TmE IX ing to recruit students.' women, then they should do il" facilities and to build a softball BJ.\.SEBALl continut.- 0 •• -•--·:;··r·f~·r~dTi::ic... o·rr::~··-·---· r·::•- · Travel, Job, Family Responsibilities? · . =; Pain & Wellness Evaluations Wnnt to get college credit at the same time? 5 r. . Nicolaides Chiropractic Clinic Take nn SIUC Course Anytime, 5 \. 529-5~50 · Anywhere! Through the : · Complimentary Consultation INDIVIDUALIZED LEARNING PROGRAM (/LPJ : •Acupunuure •S;inal Manipulatior, : •Muscular Evaluatior, & Trea/mer,/ •,\11 ILP courses carry run SIUC Residential Crrdit applicable toward a drgrre• 5 _ •Nutritior,a/ Analysis & Metabolic Therapy 11.P courses have no enrollment limits, and students can rc1ister i.'lroughout lhe semester. Students use a study guide develoP.ed by an SIUC instructor as lhe course rramc..,ork and study al a lime and place ci tll~ir choosing. To 5 606 Eastgatc Dr. Cn!'bondalc register in an 11.P course..t on ~us .iudents need 10 brinii a registration form signed l,y their advisor to our office !/r 0 Ill Washin~~ Sqwirc 1,;. • We must receive fayment of S80 per credit hour when you register ~rcard, Visa, L.! ...... 2.~~.!!~~rx..~£~~.~l.!-~!:;2m!!!~..... ~~S¼'.TIS i8for'{=~i~~~TE~~ or proof of linaneial ald. Call the Individualized ing Program Keep Them Safe•.. Summer 1997 Courses The office of Animal & Rabies Control is again Core Cnrr[cuJnm Courses Cnns Ecnn & Fnmllv MomP.nt sponsoring Rabies Vaccination Clinics in communities SOC 108-J Intro. to Sociology CEFM 340-3 Consumer Problems throughout Jackson County. Please have your pet POLS 114-3 Intro. Amer. Govt. • ~ GEOG 103-3 World Gcogruphy FIN 310-3 lnsu!'llncc/ vaccinated against rabies at this tim_e for their protection 0 and your personal safety! ~~G ii~t l:Xt~'1~:~: ~m ~~~ . &:{~~;~~~~~~e✓ MUS 103-3 r~~t:~Music UndcnlAnding FIN 350-3 Small Busin:ss Finance.I Desoto (Firehouse) May 2, 6-7:00pm PHIL 102-3 Intro. to Philosophy Dowell (Firehouse) PHIL lM-3 Ethics . ~-3 The Law of Journalism • May 3, 3-3:30pm PHIL 105-3 Elcmcntuy Lonie Maooaemeot Elkville (Firehoue) May 3, 3:45-4:30pm PHSL 201-3 Human Physioio.s>' MGMT 341-3 Organiutionil Behavior✓ Campbel Hill (City Park) May 3, 2-3:00pm FL 3131·3 East Asian Civilll.lltion MGMT 350-3 Small Bus. Mgmt.✓ Ava (Firehoue) May 3, 3:15-4:30pm AdmJoJstrntloo ol Ju3tlr;e · Matberoot[cs AJ. 290-3 Intro. to Crimi .Behavior MATH 107•3 Intermediate Algcbl'll Oraville (Post Office) May 3, 4:45-5:15pm AJ 310-3 Intro. to Crimuul Law Vergennes (Post Office) May 3, 5:30-6:tspm AJ 3S0-3 Intro to Private Security ~~}l~sn~i~-3 Existential Philcsophy Giant City School May 2, 6-7:00pm AJ 408-3 Crimill!II Procedure• PoUtlcal Scfcnca · . Pomona (Town Hall) Mvaoced JecboJcot Careers POLS 250-3 Pots. of Foreign Nations• May 4, 1:30-2:30pm POLS 319·3 Politic:al Parties• Carbondale (City Hall) May 3, 5-5:45pm ~~ Edu~~t~o &AM~~h:nT~no~nfor.• POLS 322-3 Amer. Chief Exec.• Carbondale (8.Jrrol-bpiCaU) . May 3, 6-6:30pm AGEM 311a-3 Ag. Ed. Programs POLS 340-3 Intro. to Pub. Admin. • Grand Tower (Town Library) May 3, 1-2:00pm AGEM 318·3 Intro. to Comput. in Ai;. POLS 414-3 Pol. Systems Amer.• • Gorham (Firehouse) Aflled Heoflh Careers Spec: POLS 443.3 Public Fin. Admin. •• May 3, 2:30-3:1 Spm AHC 105-2 Mcdie11l Terminology ~444•3 Policy Analysis* • Twin Lakes Bait Shop (RT'4>&RT13) May 3 3:30-3:45pm Jacob (Main Street) May 4, 1-1 :30pm ~ 237-3 Mc:aning-in the Vis. Arts' Elda Saul's (saurs RT 13) AD 347-3 Survey• 20th Cent Art ~8~ !~~ t:: ~\~.<:i.~:~~>• May 4, 2•2:20pm RUSS 480-4 Russ.R~l.(ln English)• Ed Bower's (Bower's Station) May 4, 2:30-2:45pm DivMon or Conlinuing Eduration ✓Junlor Standlnt rrqulml - Mailcode 6705, SIUC, Office of Animal •Not a1'1J/lable to on-campus Pol.Sci. majors - Dirbondale, IL 62901-6705 & Rabies Control . 'On-campus studtnts nttJ ln.structor's ptnnlsslon 618-536-7751 'clrtcl:Jor courst a,·allab/lity · - htlp://www.siu.edurconted/ilp.htm Jackson County Courthouse INot Amilabltfor Graduatt Crtdil Murphyboro/687-7235 ·· ··-· 1rack:- sco~~~-mn sa···1u· ki ~port{1 Javelin thrower Vena . Giants 6, Pirates 1 _ . (} . lJ Clendenin receives national Dodgers 7, Phillies s conditioning award. pa,:e 21 -'."""'------1'1Pirll,::-i·Yii!li~'i-a-fill1·~tiiliii~~[4.l 1P=i·!ifl·,flwF~·~~iflflMii·bj. at!lili1iiiiti®~.·B$ •111------PostGame BOXING Bowe announces retirement Riddick Bowe announced hL.; retire• ment from boxing Wedncsda}'. Bowe !':lys he is leaving the ring to become part of a community service progr.im by Home Box Office entitled "Reaching Beyond the Ring:· "Although my time inside the ring has DOUBLE come to an end, it"s ju.'il the start of an PLAY: exciting and important 1.-an.-cr for me;· Soluki shortstop Bowe said. Bowe, 29. steps away Jerry Hairston, a with a -10-1-1 re.::onl ;md 32 knockouts. sophomore H1. la.'it fought on 0..-c. 1-1. when he wa.'i from awanlcd a win by disqualification O\'cr Naperville, rel~ a Andrew Golota. throw lo first base Bowe, who often allowed his weight lo complete a to balloon betY,ccn fight'i, joined the . dooble ploy during United States Marines earlier this year to the first inning cf fulfill a childhood dream. But he wa.<; dis Wednesday's game charp•d just II day1- after arriving at a Mari.re Corps' boot camp in Parri~ •~land, ogcinst Kentucky s.c. Wesleyan College. Bowe defeated faandcr Holyfield in CumsK.BIASl/ November 1992 to capture the undisputed UiilyQlll1fian world heavyweight title. He gave up the World Boxing Council belt following a dispute, then lost the World Boxing Association and International Boxing Salukis fall to Division II club Fcder.ition heavyweight versions of the title to Holyfield in Novcmberl993. 'BAD, BAD BASEBALL': University ~f Northern Iowa April 6. "Granted, they're probably a quality Bowe, a nati\'e of Brooklyn, won four '1llat's about a.'i · bad a.~ it gets," Division II team. But I wouldn't have New York Golden Glove litlcs and won a Coach says he is disgusted by Callahan said. '1lle only thing that rivals taken one of their players over anybody that performance is Northern Iowa. I'm sil\'er medal at the 1988 Summer team's lack of effort against a on our ballclub. The bottom line is they Olympics in Seoul. He turned prufes.'iion absolutely disgusted. came to play and we didn't., and I'm al on Marth 6, 1989. team they should have.beat. ""When you play like we did today, totally discouraged." you get beat by almost everybody. We'll The Salukis opened the game strong. NBA RYAN KEITH address it tomorruw morning at 5 a.m. scoring two runs in the first inning on a DAILY Em-rTIAN RE1'1RTFR when we meet again." single by Aaron Jonc!i, three walks, an Pacers, Celtics lose coaches After a slow start, Kentucky error and an RBI single by Joel Peters. Lany Brown stepped down a.'i hcad Saluki ba.,;cb:ill Cllach Dan Callahan Wesleyan scored five runs in the thin! SIUC added another run ill the •..:cond coach of the Indiana Pacers Wednesday, wa.'i rudely reminded of April 6 after his inning and added three runs in the ei.'.:hlh on an error that led to an RBI ; •~. ~ out possibly opening the door for him to join Salukis dropped an 8-4 decision to and ninth innings to improve to 18-22 on by Joe Schley. the Boston Celtics and for Celtics exccu- . Division II Kentucky Wesleyan the year. But Wesleyan's defense and pitcher tivc Lany Bini to b«..-come coach of his University at Abe Martin Field Tuesday. "You saw one pretty good team that Brian Prange settled down and held the homcstllle Pacers. · Callahan wa.~ S«..-cing red after the came to play," Callahan said, '111c peo Salukis scoreless until Jerry Hairston hit The job in Boston officially became Salukis committed four errors and man• ple that did come out for that fiasco saw a home run to left-center field in the vacant Wednesday when the Celtics aged just six hit~ in dropping to 18-25 on some pretty good pitching, saw a pitcher announced that M.L Carr will not return the sca..-.on. He said the team played a.'i who battled. They got some timely hit a.'i head coach. Carr also serves a.'i the rod a.c; in a doubleheader loss to the· ting and they capitalized on some errors. SEE BASEBALL. rAGE 23 team's general manager and is exp«..-cted to remain with the team in a frur.t office capacity. Boston went 15-67 under Carr. who '\aid he looks forward to remaining with the Celtics. Brown met with Pacers president Gender equity law forces team quotas Donnie Walsh on Wednesday morning /lltf1://111,11:tf,1ifyeg)ptitlTLCOIII '1llis is the part that gets most Therefore, the .SIUC Athletic and his resignation wa.'i announced at an RESTRICTIVE: The SIUC Athletic of the attention because that is Department must have an athletic afternoon news conference. Federal law puts limits 0.."partment .ha.~ had a difficult what athletics is all about,"· population that_ is -12 percent Brown guided the P-Jcers to:. 39-43 time balancing the numbers of Associate Athletic Director female and 58 p.:r.:ent male. reconl in 1996-97.just his second losing on male athletes, pads male and female athletes to com TITLE Gender· The · SIUC Athletic sea..-.on in 24 years a.~ a coach in the NBA, female rosters. ply with the most important part Department is 35 percent female ABA :md college. of Title IX. which states that there and 65 percent ma!e. Brown lca,·es a.~ the most succc.~sful DONNA CornR should be the opportunity for all IX !~;:~r "Within 5 percent is con.'iid coach in the 21-ycar NBA history of the DAILY faWl'TIAN REmRTER athlete.,; to particip.1tc, an athletic ered safe," West said. ··For SIUC, fr.mchisc, compiling a 190-138 rcconl. administr.itor says. Charlotte West said. '111c ulti 38 percent is safe harbor. SIUC's Brown's all-time NBA coaching · Etfitor's 11ot1•: Tlris is tire seL·• Title IX wa.,; passed by mate tc.~t is, do your athletic p:ir~ goal is -IO percent. and the school reconl is 624-480. He wa.'i 229-107 in · mu/ story ill a tl,n•e-pmt serie.t Congn.'Ss in 1972 to ensure gen ticipants by gender reflect your is at 35 percent. This is the ml':;t four sca..-.ons in the ABA and 177-61 in e.tplori11g mpects of 7itle IX e11uf der equity at all federally funded over.ill student population?"' critical area." seven years at the college level, including tire SIUC Atl,lt•tic /Jrpc111111c11t:f institutions. The number of male West said it is e-.1.~icr for SIUC There arc sc,·cral ways for the a national championship with Kansa.c; in effort w rnmply wit I, tl,e /1111: Tire and female athletes must be pro to meet th:it requirement bt.-cause 1988. Uis over.ill coaching n.-conl is prc,·iom story c1111 hr fi111111I 1111 portional to the number of male the· University is -12 percent 1,030-648. tl,1• DE's \\eh site at and female students. female and 58 percent male. SEE TITLE IX. rAGE 23