Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993

2-26-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 26, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1993 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1993 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Southern lllinois University at Carbondale Friday. f~bruary 26. 1993. Vol. 78. No. 110, 16 Pages Snowstorm clo campus By Jeremy Roley Special Assigrvnenl Writer

SlUe sludent Todd Doughly awoke Wednesday morning cold. tired, and found his car buried in snow, and couldn', remember being happier. Doughty had spent the nighl studying for an economics exam Thursday. but he did DOl mind heanng his phone ring early or fmd:ng his car buried in )nQW in the morning - he knew it """",I :hal school was closed for the day. Doughty was one of 2O.. Shannon, a Shacnon's situation was not here." Rawls said, " It goes back to achievemerus """'" tcCOgDizcd. hoi mechanical engineer with Dlinois much differeDI from Vincent the school syslem that minorities challenges stiI\ lie ahead for sJUe Power. visited Ihe slue Career R awl~. "ice presidC"nl of the grow up in as opposed 10 whiles women and minorities such as Fair during ational Engineering Na.ional Society of 13lack and asians. The cducatiODaJ quali,y Rawls and Shannon. The two Week in 1988. she had no idea Engineers and a senior in elcarica! is a lot poorer as far as groups slill make up a wh:n she wanted 10 do with her life. engineering from . Rawls gratleschool. and high schools go dispropocti

Students Ignoring African Amerlcanr. Opinion Basketball team -t>.ee page 4 Restaurants offer police safety signs stili consume more taste of culture for In do-or~1e conte!!t In Thompson Woods tltsn they produce """".-seepages homesick students with SW Missouri Spotta -Seepage 16 II'rmI -story on paga 3 - St:IfY on page 6 ~3Oa -story on page 8 I -story on- page 16 Il I , '. ,..16 ~26.1993 s S UC-SMSU loser out of Va Ie race By Karyn Vlvwlto loti to Northern Iowa," be said_ SportsWriter SW Missouri State "We bave to be ready to play at them." in minutes, confi(.ence It ·s do or die for the Saluki Southern IllInoI8 slUe lost on !he road, 68-55, in Rise Ole n's basketball team when it the fllSl game of this ...... against faces ~thwesl Missouri State II 0..: SaIurdoy SMSU. boosts Saluki for stretch run !he SIU Arena Salurday morning. TIme: ll:OS a.m. Expecting a slow-down game . A loss for the Salukis or the SIIa: SlU Arena from the Bean. Herrin said the key th e Bears will put !hem at a total of ~:~L~101~ for the SaJukis will be to take care rhythm. seven losses in !he Missouri Valley TV: KBSI-FOX of !he basketball. " When Conf.,..".,., standings, giving th= Recorda: SIUC 18-9 (10-6) "Our focus is going to be to try A long way from his you play no chance to get a piece of first So.;su 16-7 (10-6) and get a shot with every bomeland in the former t b r e e piaoe. Lut~: Jan. 30 in p<>ssessioo because they (SMSU) Yugoslavia, junior forward minutes in Saluki head coach Rich Herrin Springfield. Mo. The Bears are going to run the time," be said. Mirko Pavlovic has made a and o ut said two slUe wins this weekend downed the SaUcis 66-55 in "That is their style of basketball, home for himself on tbe compared and a loss from filinois Stale could a game on f SPN. and evOl)' time we can get a good basketball coon for the SaJukis. to a lO­ give tbe Salukis a shot at first shot off we are going to take iL" A native of Belgrade, rn j 0 ut e place. Sophomore guard Jobony PavlOVIC has been a key man stretch, it· s Pavlovic "There is no doubt that this is a slUe lost to St. Louis in overtime Murdock (17 poinlS a game) and off the bench for the Salukis differen!," must-wi.!l game for us," be said. Monday night, and SMSU lost to senior guard Jackie Crawfl)rd (12) for the past two seasons. but for be said "I am staning to feel a "We are still in this race, but we are Northern Iowa in a tough 54-53 lead the Bears' scoring attack. the past Iwo weeks now, IittJe morc confident and going to have to play hard to do iL ~ game Wednesday nighL Senior" forward Touy Grave...cr;; is Pavlovic has been a key force getting a feel for the flow of the Aside from lbe game against Herrin said SMSU is coming coming off MVe player of the in a starting role for the game a lot better than ( do SMSU, the Saluleis also have to into Carbondale as !he houest team week honors. - Salukis. when I am coming off the face Tuls. at home on Monday in the conference. Tipoff is scbeduled for 11 :05 Pavlovic said more minutes nighL "They (SMSU) were on an a.m. with the game televised on on the floor have gotten him in _IIIRKO, page 15 Both teams are coming off loses. eight-game win streak until they KBSI-FOX Channel 23. Saluki cagers to face surging Wichita State By Kevin Betgqulst Sports Editor

Afro hanling with red-hot Southwest Missouri Star" Tbmsday night, the slUe women's basketball team wiD ~.ave little time to cool off as sizzling WIChita State visits the SIU Arena Saturday nighL The ShocIcm: had won seven of their last nine games heading into Thursday night', contest at Indiana State. Their recent surge, which includes wins over Creighlon and Drake, has allowed WSU to creep into the upper division in the Missouri Valley Conference. ''They have really come on strOllg and are playing very weU," SlUC coach Anita Scou said. The ShocIcer attack i! led by MVe Player of the Week Ann Hollingsworth. Hollingsworth is avel1lging 13.4 pnints a game and 6.3 rebounds a contesL In WSU', win over Drake last Saturday, Hollingsworth struek for a career-bigh 30 points in a 92-79 upset of .he Bulldogs. Center Anna Sanders (9.6 poinlS a glIIT1e) and forward Thsha Barneu ill.4) complete a formidable scoring trio. The SaJukis are 00 a roll of their OWl'- slUe had won seven in a row going into Thursday nigh~ and still are grasping a slim shot at a share of 'he MVe tiOe. Two srue wins, coupled wiL~ two SMSU defeats, wooId bring a Mollet to Carbondale. slUe defeated WSU, 74~I, Jan. 10 in WIChita, KM. The Shockers have not won in J I games Carbondale. !>aturday's game will be the final regular-season home game for four srue seniors. Anita Scml, Angie Rougeau. TIffany I!oIdcn and Kelly Futh will Ju~,t for kicks be honored before the game. II will not be their last game in the Arena. bowever, as the Salukis have Dan Herda. a fresh nun In business from St Charles, braved the horrid ""j~ down at least one home game in the MVe _t- Thursday aftemoon to prac1ice Tae Kwon Do lit the RecreatIon TournamenL Cen ._ Herda (s a red ~It, and he has been training for two ~ Ttp-OIf is set for 7:05 pm. Baseball Salukis -back on road at MSU, MTSU By Dan Leahy "The im­ focusing on some areas that needed three weeks ago and it's roo", or pitchers wen: impressive in their Sports Wrner portant thing work- Riggleman said a 101 of the less an agiwion right now." first outings. McA.rdle pitcbed 2 for us is to time was spent on baning practice, After the game with MemphIS 213 innings of bitless relief, while The slue baseball tea'll will build on the as the SaJukis amassed just 10 hits State, the Salukis travel to striking out four. Blang earned a 2- escape Carbondale's inclement oositive in their 60 II-bats last weekend. Murfreesboro. Tenn., for a two­ I victory over Oklahoma State by weIlher this weekend to play th= ihings we did "Our hilletS still need some work game set with Middle Tennessee £clog 6 2{3 innings. allowing five games in Tennessee. last weekend on making adjustments to live State. Riggleman said be expectS hilS and OlIIy one nm. The Salukis foce Memphis State and to keep p;tcilirI&-" Riggkman said. Middle Tennessee to be a streng The SaJukis' sraning lineup will on Friday, then playa two-game the level of The Salukis spent the rest of team. not change except for at the aeries with Mltldle Tennessee State inte nsity we ' their practice time executing "Year in and year ou~ !hey are catcbet's position. Fn:sbman Tim on Saturday and Sunday. showed." Van Gilder routine plays that can often make a one of u... top teams in the Ohio Kratochvil wi!! get some playing slue coach Sr.ir. Riggleman The SaJukis big diff~ in the outcome of a Valley Conference,- Riggleman lime by tarting two ~, and aaid he does not know what 10 managed to split a pair of games game. said. "Also, we'", playing on the Dave Bernhard wi'l stan the otheo'. expect from Mernphis State. but I.., last weekend at fourth-ranked Senior Mike Van Gild", 0-1, mad_ so you have to expect that Next weekend, weather knows what he e~pects from his Oklaboma State. Riggleman said will Lake the mouna in ,he first you're not going to get any permitting, the SaJukis will host the squad. the team must not dwell on last game, despite some nagging bn:aIcs." Salu1::i/Best Inns Qassic. " I' m not too familiar with weekend's penClllIWlOC, but r.uhet ...-eoess in his sOOuIdet. Mike McArdle, ~, will handle Tennessee-Martin, Wright State Memphis SLate's program, but coocentrale on what they need to "We dOll't think it', an)'thin& the pitching duties for the firs, Md Southeast Missouri S_

Ir------, ~~TI0_t I .D TO : ~'SALON '" : ADV• • T I TH. New~~rap '. : I Introducing ... : AN.VII•• ' . :TIFFANY '- I IN I NaU Technician .' I aLACK world I Monic I AND I Aaylia ~il Arl I SECUFUTY STOPS HIJACKING IN POlAND - Secun.y I Ask for VI or n//anv. I officiaII ~ • 33-yar~1d ...., &om bijec::tq: • PQlid\ Iin:aIt Ii I71SSoooh 529-2868 1 die Rzezaov airport ill Ibc .oaIbcm part 0{ die COWIDy, police Aid ~ ______o:.n:.~.J 'I1uwIIy. A.ay.-.sOll boIId die NilllIirliDeLOTpIIno.,aed IiIe 011 die _ • be Iricd III _ Ibc coctpIt prior to die .at. The il\iWecllIIMI _ II1CIIIed !lid .... III • local boIpiIII, police Slid. The passmgezs and aew of !be IIiraaft =I8inccI UII!lCIIIbcd. u.s. MAY AID BRITAIN IN NORTHERN IRB.AND - BritiJII Prime Minister Jobn Major iodicaled Tbunday Ibat be 01 LUNCH & DINNER BUFFET PIesicImt BiD anon have disaJsIcd Ibc possibiIiIy o{. U.s. r.:t.fiD:lioR million goirw III Nonbem IrdInd. Major dismis9ccI rqxJrIIlbIt Ibe O.s. ONLY $3.89 admioisIrarioD was consi!!ering _ding 8 special peace envoy to die • soUP • SALAD BAR 1eII'iIIxy. Oidon his been I!..o:ed by u.s. lawmUzn 10 _ • ipICiaI • APPE1lZERS • 8 ENTREES <1M))' III Ibe British prpaper publish a reIJlICtion. nation

CLINTON TO MEET WITH YELSnN IN APRIL - A summit meeting between President Bill ClinIOO and Russian PrcsidcnI Boris Yeltsin was 8MOUoced for April 4 following utlts in Geneva Thursday between Seaewy of State Warrell Ouistopber and Soviet Foreign MinisIer Andrej Kozyrev. They a1so 8IlIIOUDCCd that !be Den round o{!he U.s.- and Russian-sponsored Middle East peace talks will be I, Soap, OJ Beverage Is held in Washington next month. A precise date has stiD to be set. ri::;;""'"",,"-, u.s. TO DROP HUMANITARIAN RELIEF IN BOSNIA - President Bill Ointon foonaUy 8IJIIOUIlCCd Thunday die 1oaJ.....aiIIod U.s. elf"" III _.cop bumaniIariaII relief III _-tam vi1Iages ...... Bosnia. IaaiII& a fannal, ___• Oial:>& lanDed die ~ lemporary and only supplemental to overland relie( convoys. The Professional Business Seminar presidenl suesxd that Ibc mission will be strialy b1llDllllilarial in _ and tbal 00 W8Ip1anes wiD be involved. He also said tbal tbc air~ Speaker: Roy Har.dy would be ronducll:d in 8Ie8S popuIaD:d by CroaI3, Scrtls and Muslims. SNIPER Hns SCHOOL BUS IN MICHIGAN - Police in • nn1 area 0{ Michigan were kx*ing 1'bun;day fO£ a snipe< who fired 011 • Yale Graduate two scbooI buses, injuring an g.year~ boy. Mi1fonI poIioe said Ibc two buses, each with about 40 eIemenIary school pupils, were each bit with a • Vice-President of Barber Colman Corp. single shot while on the way to school WednFdliy morning. Pbillip Newman, a Seoond gxader, was bit in the right eye \J f1ying g\ass and was • Combat Lieutenant in Korean War in serious condition in hospital after g\ass was mnovaI &om Ibc .,,., and _ puvidod (0£ Ibc retina. Police said they have 110 ~ yet. Theme: A Christian Perspective on ABC ENVIRONME"ITALIST SAVES EUCALYPTUS - A Professional Business Management 109 California environoienUliist ~.as won a reprieve [or a wreatened CG eocalyp!Ds after spending nine day. perdied in !be lOO-year~l d In:e, 457·2721 reports said Thursday. The 9(}.foot high euca1yp1l1S was due to be cut Saturday, February 27 down 011 Thesday 0{ last \IIeIek in order to make way for an old people's home in this American town. As workmen approached artist Wrlliam . 4:00 ' 6:00 pm Leroy c\ambc:rcd up !he tree and r~fused 10 budge &om a spot some 45 feet above Ibc street despite heavy rain 2nd high winds. Calvary Campus Church UIt._rCi1 ~Cam; FairfOl , (Comer of Poplar and Main) "'..arion-~ "-Vernon c...rm - from o.Jly EgyptIan wh...nc. ~ Call 529-4395 far mare info. AcclU'acy Desk

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." . " FRIDAY AtnI••• CLUB ....~ ---~ ...... _ EdIJr;-'" "'"' ~ _ Pogo _ T..., IIorl<:wo *'-fgIIIan---,....~CIwto .. ~ 22C1z f.A.C. Beer Muss! ------_ ~--=CIwIoINOgNn $2.25 for the .Jirst one $ t .05 refills --~ Pogo 6dllor: -1Iogon~'--' ---_0..,_'-"'--'".-M __-...... -- -.... """",,,,-~rc.o,.--- II: ""'~ Housing ents ignore warning By Joe LItt1elt "'-':::;:-0...,-----''''-- proposal Potice Writer Its reneclive yellow surface stands out under the streetlight, opposed but its surface is marred by 3 sticker for a band coming to By Todd Schlender campu •. General Assignment Writer The igns warning pedestrians to Slick to the B.ighlway Path and University Housing's stay out of Thompson Woods proposed rale increase ran inlD afler dark are moslly being opposition from student ignored, despile the besl government al a meeting inlentions of school officials who WednesdaynighL ordered the signs Ibis semester. The members of Ibe For some students. inc,)uding Graduale and Professional sophomore Julie Lewis. going Siudeni Council vOled througb the darkened woods is a unanimously to oppose the matter of convenience. proposed renl family housing "Its a 101 quicker tban going increase of belween S 12 and around the woods, esp ~ cially S 16 a monlh. With Ihe when its cold," Lewis said. iflcrea;;~, renl wbuld range Dan Foos. a sophomore j n fronj $275 to '$362 a monlh. cinematography. said that the ~g 'on the apartment. warning signs don 'I make any GPSC members look no difference in his lravels through tim~ to discuss the resolution the woods. on Wednesday. because they ''I'm still going 10 walk through had covered the topic al the here." Pons said. "They should last meeting Feb. 10. PUI more iighlS up. I'd hate ID be Edward Jones. University a woman wallting around Ihis SIIIIIPhoIDbyJeffGemer Housing director, spoke 10 IhC council at the previous campus." An Slue student walks through Thompson Woods on the Brighlway Path. A SlUC police omctal According to SfUC Police said no assaults have occurTed In the woods since 1991 when a group of iuvenlles attac:Iced ;, meeting and allempted to Sergeanl Nelson Peny, the woods male student convince the members of the are not statistically a major Paratore said. importanee of increasing fees. something." Castron said. "' . woods. Jones explained that many problem area. Some students. however. would know some girls who are afraid ID Rumors and memories of necessary maintenance "lis our inlent to let people ne ..r walk through the woods at walk through il al oighL" attacks in the woods still linger. proj,clS bave been deferred know that a hazardous si tuation night, including Tara VariJek . The signs don ' I keep Castron freshman Dave Kerber said. may exist,'" Ferry said. freshman theater and ciner.la from using the paths through the " I 've heard Ihere's been and that housing does nOl "The Brightway Path is well-Iii studenL want to continue this practice. woods after dark, however. problems in the past, bUI there's He also said that there were anJ well-patrolled, and our "I don' t go walking through "I haven'l had any problems nothing I've seen out there .... he emphasis has been 10 stay oul of Thompson Woods because I don 'I other projects such as roof like that," he said. "I do think it said. replacement and kitchen tile whal might be a dangerous area." want 10 gel jumped and raped," needs 10 be bener lighted." The sign have not generated repair that need immediate he said. Varilck said. " ilS really dark and No assaults have occurred in much feedback from the srudeot Jean Paralore. vice president of dimly lit _ prellY, bUI safety Thompson Woods since a group body. according to both Para.ore altaltion. student affairs, said that the comes first:' The resolution passed of juveniles attacked a male and Ferry. However. Paratore administration's concern was 10 Many people share Varilek 's Wednesday says that GPSC student in 1991, according to believes that the signs may still lh~ '="~:~ walk through areas fears, according 10 freshman Mark SIUC Police administralive fuiflll their putjlOSC. _ HOUSING. _ 6 Castron. assistanl Dan Lane. In 1990. one "If the signs keep even one "Even if they do walk through ~. A lot of people are scared attempted sclCual assault and one pet1iOD sale, they're worth it.- sl", there they know to be careful," they're loing t,o gel jumped or sexual assault occurred in ::be said. .-: NEX- T- DAY- - - RESUME-- --- SERVICE- --- -. : A~aaaiiiirJrJ:I:I:IlI.iI:I:I:I:IlIlR DTP Unli mited : Located inside Kinko's - On the Island • Open 8:00 am - 10:00 pm M-FlSaturday Noon - 4:00 pm • (618) 549-0788 • Having problems with your resum~1 Come in and • pick up a FREE R esum~ Booklet full of helpful ideas. • We Take YO UR Job Seriously-We Guarantee It! • • Bud. Bud Light. COLOR LASER PRINTING "" . & Bud Dry ..-- .... -~--.. ~. .- .. -..• WINTER eLEA NeE' SALE 811.99 I Q-500/0 off -~IIJ Ent Ire Stock!!! Now Through March 7 BIG SAVINGS ON: 8!rkenstocks. Rolierblades, Kayaks and Canovs. Sunglasses. Ski Jackets. Boots. Tents. Packs. Rappelling and Climbing Gear. Books. Thermal Underwear, Rainwear. Water Rlters. Stoves and Cookweor! -All Soles Flnol- (Open leM Men. - Sot.. 11-5 Sun.) SHA WNEE TRAILS 222 W. Freeman - Campus Shopping Center 529,2313 ~26,1993 inion & H.llh I :':'1'11.111' " "11. II't, 1- I , I ' 1f , t I I ,,,I II I DcJly Egyptian

StudentBrianG Edi1.. _· m-Chief

_ ~ A.oaateF.ditllriolEditS is possible. Or other men's sports could be cut while retaining I hope thai it would someday !mock down the In addition there is a pregnancy network for college overbearing walls of stereotypes Ibat we football. In January, the NCAA gave schools an alternative srudents and professionals who are unable or willing 10 rele:IIJessly bang our bloody knuckles upon day to the rules for Division I schools, which require seven let family and friends know about their pregnancy. aftcrday. women's sports and seven men's sports. This network enables young women tn tranSfer to Please become knowledgeable in this area. - Universities can retain football by s.:aling down to six colleges and jobs in other locations. Jacob Me uli! 111, senior, d nema and. These are only some of the options available. Please photography, radio and tdtvision programs and allowing women eight to compensate for the consider adoption as a viabl ~ option. - Lind a large numbers of participants in foothall. Roseokoetter, alWl1llll, Carbondale West said the new option gives schools a choice. "It would be very h3l;! to have seven and seven and be in compliance with Title IX, as lone as men have football," she said. 'Special privilege' does not include firing gays SIUe has nine women's and men's spans programs, but In a Feb. II letter 10 the editor. of special protection. because of one's sexual West said she would r.ct recoIllIL'end dropping any programs Wayne Helmer argued Ihat Clearly. homosexuals have far preferena:? until SIUe can distribute wh3! it has more equitably. SIUe's homosexuals should not b. entitled less polilical c10UI than African­ For 100 long. Jtosomty 10 groups committee on gender equil)' already has recommended plans 10 ~special privileges" because they A1.1Cricans, who are afforded legal of people based OIl the,r religion. that wo!lkl help match resources to SlUe's male-to-female do nOl ."cel the crileria of olber ~"" against discrimination. lheir race, their gender or thei.r proI~d minorities. Finally. Helmer argues Ihat, sexual preference has been used 10 student ratio. He then argues that since unlike onc's skin color. homo­ justify discrimination. ltomosext.a1s are well edua.:cc! and sexuality is nOl immutable. How­ Even won;e. hatred of people ONE ARGUMENT FOR FUNDING men's programs have high iJJCOIDe$ they fail to meet ever, recent scientific discoveries based OIl these chara~~eristics bas more is that men's spans make more money than women's his lim criterion. have tended 10 indicale thai there is produced the genocide perpetr.red sports. This Supreme Coun has never a physiological basis for homo­ against African-Americans during But programs must spend mC/ney to make money. Men established such a aiterion. Jews, sexuality. Moreover, homosexuality the slave trade, against Jew~. as a group. bave more educa:,,,,, i. clearly much more immulable Gypsies and homosexuals by the have been in the h u~ ine ! ;s <::f promoting their sports since than average yet have been than ODC' S religion, and onc's Nazis during Wodd War n. 1906 and women's only ~ce 1970, West said. Women's discriminated against for cenluries religious preference is afforded Lest we think it cannot happen sports need to have more attencion and more money so more and have been afforded legal legal proIeCIion. again in this country, we should revenue can be produced. ~"" against discrimination. I am also troubled by Helmer's remember the recenl attacks and Gender equil)' cannot be achieved without new funding Helmer also argues that claim thai homooexuaIs are seeking killings of homo exuals. - soun:es IUld cuts from men's programs. But the achievement homosexuals bave gJUI political "special privileges." Is il a special Leonard Gross, 11550cla.e W(luld be well wonh the sacrifice. I""""f and therefore are not in need privilege to not he fiR:d from a job pro(....,..ofla... o barricade to drinkers By Angela Hy1cn..1 Special Assigrrnen~ Writer Overdrinking As music poun; from the bar's 'peakers, an 18-yeat-old ~iUC today harms student takes another s'"ig of his beer. health later Tom Strubinger. a freshman in English. said underage students By Angela Hyland ~ !a~veprob~ms gelling SpecIoI ~ Wrtter "A lot of it on how full • Few ~ the slUe >ludents the bar it," 0 ub' ger ,"id. "I( •. O~ Strip th~ ..tiIJ there are /non: Ie. it's easier to take rime 10 consider negative get served beca.,. (banender» effects of :Jcohol. heAlth official don", me s, around with carding said. people." Dr_ Jeff Harris, • psychologist at Some ~ are more difficult to the Counselling Center. said when buy alcohol in tban others, but students arm.., at coller;e. drinking there is always a way for an often becomes a =traI pan of their underage student to get a drink, social life. said Christina Ellefritz, an "In college. social norms oftcn undecided freshman. dictate that SludenlS drink a lot:' "You just go up to a guy" the Harris said. "There arc a lot of normal bar, act like you can't squeeze in circles where it's to dri.nk end ask him to pay for your drink." six, H.\, even 15 drinks in one Ellefritz said. "They don't te8lize evening. If stu.tents (in these they're supplying uot!eragCIS." groups) were to "'" back to two or three drinks a ni"h • their friends Lt. Jerry Reno said the mighl think there was something Carbondale police recognize thaI weird abool them." underage drinking regularly 0CClI1S Barbara Fijolek, coordinator of in batS. alcohol and drug education 81 the "Underage . look .. what·s going OIl personnel to regularly visit and in their lives now - DOl al wha~'s inspect I~al drinking estab· going to happen 20 years from Ii hmcnts to ensure drinking laws " Basically. we work on said Lt. Mike Hummel of Ihe Although their license allows now," Fijolek said. ~People don' l are being enforced. be said. complaint, althougb we have Bloomington, Ind., police. • them to pennit anyone aver 18 into make ,.., association that they'D be Different cities deal with the routine cbeck-ups of each alcoholic Hummel said his officers are the bars, the owners of PK's, 308 S. living shaner lives. They don'l underage drinking problem in beverage place," Rosemeyer said. diligent a!x>ut arresling underage Illinois Ave .. choose to restrict think about what will bappen to them when they' re in their )Os or . different ways, but underage "Most of our arre5l!. are based OIl drinkelS. Although he would nol customers :0 those over 21. drinking exists. everywhere. Reno complaints. give exact figures. Hummel Karen Me icOOls, a banender at 408. not said. ··What make~ us ...Jnique and estimated that 500 underage arrests PK ·s. said teStricting entry to those "Bm it's off in the future that In Indiana, a special enlorcement separates us from other states is a year are made in connection with of legal drinking age not only people are burt." she said. "'That's what every,","'s banking on. They branch c"xislS 10 investigate that we do have full police panies. prohibits the serving 10 minon;. but ""wer don't wanl to have to change their problems of undenlge drinking in and we are 2 full police It is not unusual to arrest 25 to 30 also the charges broughl against bars. inves:igative uniL" be said. people • weekend. be said. batS who do serve minors. behavior. The Indiana Stale Excise Police, The state makes abool 550 busts In Carbond;oJe, the minimum bar " It 's too mucb of hassle," "When you go in to take a test with a hangover and fail, you're an undercover law enforcement a year ID Bloomington, the ite of entry age is 18. But some bars McNichols said. "Kids are always suffering the consequences right agency. is a ~ agency under Indiana University. voluntarily choose 10 restrict going to be get GPSe does not. have • stIDd 00 the issue at Mills IJi!meIf ~ always been a supporu:r problem in the community. people to use aIcoboI responsibly and within the present ol ktq>ing the bar entry age at 18. The solution, howe"er, is not enti>ely clear. the law," Strom said. ''Thi, problem is not '"We would like to ''C some statistics thai Recently, ho\>eVer, scbooI board members, In 1992, 35 .~ cbarges were filed in specific to any panicuJar college town or will prove it a ,ICC"SIt)' to raise: the ase pareillS, studctl organizatioos and concerned Carll<'ndale for und~ ... ge possessilln and cotJl"OUIIity. ILis occurring everywhere." limit," Hall said. "Currendy we see 00 data citiuns have approached the councilman consumption of aIcohot. At • local Liquor Control Commission thai proves raising the bar entry IgC will SUlp with pmoosaJs to raise the entry age. Carbondale Mayor Neil Dillml said the meeting Feb. 17, Councilman John Mills tmderIgC tIrinkinf from !JCClDring." "I have never been a SUJl!lO'1C' of raising problem of under~ge drinlting is not a made bar reform proposaJs, which dlcluded a Undergradu ~te Sludent GO'/emmen! the bor entry age to 21 , and I don't think I problem exclusive to CarboodaIe or llIinois, Sl'Jdy to looic into the feasibility of raising the presidcnI BIM Cole said usa is not. tal:ing a ever will be," Mills said. "My view on but one of natioowide proportions. barentr)Oage in the city, stIDd for lack of a formal proposal m.MIe to liquor have aI.JaYS been pretty liberal. " Dillard said when the legal alcobol age Mill, alsu s uggested :""king into studeot leaders Mills said be has been aroomd bars ail his was cblnged to 21 several yeatS ago, people regu ating the price of alcoboi sold in bars "We "ill JocX al the issue, as ..." look at ..u legAl age, and he bAS seen the blame cf lletw.:en the ages of 18 and 20 were affected and tnrhling regulations for bar staff in the an ~~~ if it is brought to our attention,'­ !.rouble brewing from alcohol tossed back in more ways than one. city. Cole said. "I wooId like to see statistics on and forth. '"These people can legally VOle, they have The control oommission aj!TOed to have the the issue and discuss it with membetS of the "lfpeopie are inclined to drink. raising the to register with selective services, and they Liquor Advisory Board study the proposal of govemment." bar age to 21 will not make much of a can even own their own properly," Dillard raising the l8-year-<>1d entry IgC to 19,20 or Wt1liam Stever.son, the USG city affairs difference," Mills said. '1 have been with the said. "Suddenly the government says it is eveo2J. corrunissiooer. said be persooaJJy felt raising local liquor oommissioo for 10 years and the illegal to drInk and it is • nationwide Several concerned student orgaoiz8lions the bar entry age to 19 or 21, in the conteXt same problems that were around then "'" still violation:' and mernbers of the community e~pressed of safCl)'. wouJd be a great idea. around now." CarbondaJe F'Olice ClIief Doo Strom said otiJted emoIioos 00 the effccIs of the possible "I spent most of my freshnwJ year 81 the there i no doub: the problem exists in refoon in CarboodaJe. batS, and I have seen l8-year-<>lds at bars. _lIQUOR, page 7 • .. _ .... -.-.~ .... "1 .:"",,'!i".:.r.; ... ~' ) ".,\. ,Of lJ#,. ':j ~t..: •• of African Americans find difficult time in making it as producers By Thomas Gibson America cooslllolly teUs blJ!Ck Cartlon bid people do not feel a .-I 10 people aren't the only oncs who SIan one. MY· G · E :r can get milk from cows," he said. '1[ is easier to worlr. (or scm"",... "Greeting cards would make a e!se.ll'sootsorislcy,"shesaid. lUll lS great deal a",ount of moner. Most African Americans iike ~ ~ 1IalIrt.1ric and Harlequin aren '[ We herse1f grew up wi.th the smtimcru .-...-... cnl'1Oernajorityofour!JCOlllehs""ypooplewhocanhirewriten. said.[Mt education Economi cswas is thethe key,key andshe A~;;Bal JIMMY JOHN' S® no t mentally recovered from education is a L601 used LO .iavery, so the idea of being a enuepreneur is ~mewbal ~.~c..,""""" ...... ~lI.·g~~~lOsai.!. ~a ,... __ =:::::==.~I 54-9 --... 3 3 3 4- blaliJhemous," he said. stores that black wal in in HOUSING, ·::"iiiiiiiiiliiiiill__ ~~~. I~ CLASSIC TANS Asean liroceries · . -- at cutSSIClJ'O'll f rom page 3 . .."- --:. ' (next to Kroger West) "opposes the imposition of a rent Opening Saturday, Feb. 27 ,. _ . 529·2127 irla

At !be same meeting, G?SC members voted to award the Outstanding Contribution to G!lIIbIIe and PrpIained tIII', the response 11m117 '112:18 '""'" to CaT's nomination was """""":Imina; and lba Car is 9CeO FRIDAY &. SATURDAY It! ••~ r.cnIDr by the SIlJdmts in ~@~ thc.dqatmcnt FEBRUARY 26 & 27 When llIe "'lIe was anllOllllCCl, , __adb .. 1~~ ·nn~.~~Z:-~~__ 04_ the bistory department . 7 :00 & 9:30 pm repesentalives ma1e a bee1ine for . Student Center Auditorium the tdephones III infmn C.,. inIO the 20s Thur.;day nigbt, shape," he said. "We have plows 10 I and ,,'eekr.nd forecast has only clear the streets, small blade I G Chi k G I ~Ioody siaes, ~said. . . machines and saml and cinder I ...... ac Al'PAJRS c-d will _ ... 1993 yros c en yros B.... I2po ••:30 Fob.27 .... _ a...r The last Ume the UOIversllY crews." I I a..u.oc.&. For __ ...... caD XevI. ... closed was a few years ago when an Slit. Jobn S ylSma said the $m<...... _~ & F · I & Fries ice stoml coated the area with two Carbondale police do 00' expect I nes . I UUGlOUS 80aETY 01 ~ wiD ... inches of ice,l!e ...id. many traffic accidents in tI1e city I .19:IS a.m. d th,. Inlerraitk CealU of die . A Southern Illinois native, because of me 10'"' number of ~ c.m. Far IDI.n Wormatioaal T•• I $2 99 $3.29 I S2P-S611. Doughty said be had never seen a JlOOiIle driving today. I snow like he has in the last two :;ytsma said me police 9 voids I· I II'RIENDS MEE11N~Wn~win hold • weeks. using the squad cars in these I =~~...m~dnow.. 2' ia lhe "I remember in second grade weather conditioos and instead UgeS 1 Must present coupon. Must present coupon. I having two reet of snow_ pnd being four-wheel drive au~omobiles Does not apply with I Does not apply with elated,""It was he cool said. to wake up and find ~by..-ea~iIe~ers.Police regularly checl: the clly 10 L _____any other speciaL ... ___any oth.erspeci>1._ _ ...• =~~=~~lOCiIl ill the.ldeo JOUll.je=r::! 0( the il out (Thursday morning), but then keep state officials aware about - -~ .' .- -. - -- n fIlI'DJDS POR NATIVE ~ wiD IDIItt I round out I bad to go to work and road conditions, answer calls with it would had been a lot men fWl 10 traffic problems and help bospiral ~~~,:.~~~~a:.. go sledding." personnel if weather conditions _- Guyon said money bas nothing 10 worsen with transporting patients. do with keeping tt.~ University he said. T- RDS, ~~~~::=r • dlaSmda C-. BIIlhom n open. SylSma said the roads were in "Safety is the only faclOr," he decent shape, but if the freezing FRIDAY a SAnJRDAY ::!..'*!t ~aD r: ~= :~..= said. "And the ability to clear rain should come during the night, Feb. 21 ill. !he SIDdeGt ea.a- JUlkoomJ aod cam[KlS. If we open scllooI and the there could be a larger nwnber of 55¢ Pitchers Old Style AoodlIoriuaL lois fill up and the snow continues aalIic problems. ~ .. .4. (Reg & Light) 10 fall, we'd bave to plow the According to Jeff Armit, Hawaiians paddng lot a.'ld the cars would be meIOOroIogicaI aide with the slUe ~~$1MBlue stucl<." WeaLher Station, Carbondale's ~;::&Y $1.05 Old Style & Guyon said even though sruc record one-day snowfall occurred . Coors Light Bottles doe~ not see b..avy snowfall 011 Jan. 17, 1978. when 11.5 inches $1.05 Calico J.ack usuaUy. be feels the University is fell 00 the city. Spiced Rum ENGINEER, from paIge 1-- - Flock the Rest the Bird is the Best The college has been Ilying to tban purs uing ""ch one indiv­ increase tI1e number of women and 'm in many cases don't an: some women mat just aren't us, we just take it f~ granled that's prepare them eo.. engineering." made for engineering." the price r~ entc:ttainment. Shannon lIlIid the career decision To increase. the number of II.iillfli"li;';~!!!!~l.:111 "Students always think it's wa1h she made was based on her _. <. ~ I .. die engineering field, the pti<;;; unIil it nappms 10 them; combined interest in math an,j Die. scbool minor:itieI have beat she said. science. able to atteDd !be InttDdoction FRIDAY "As long as it's someone else ''Wben I went inIO enginec-iog, I Eoginccring i'rognu!I since summer Tom Mi'Jers (JfJtrageoUs D.J. Show being I1Iped or flunking out, they'll oidn-L know what it entalled," 19&5. Every sommer since, nfmor­ bang 00 10 the illusion ol 'it '-;on'l Shannon said. "I liked the com- ities have aueoded summe.-sessions The F.1day Afternoon Derailment happen 10 me:: binaJion ol science and math rather thai inIroduce them 10 the field. C-..()fT1edy Rnals Tonlghtl LIQUOR, from page 5 Free Car Security System From MiIJs said 'I1Irious problems have dent Couocil.. Black AII'airs Coon- many ai' ·,::s, especially etimes tba1 Mobile Audio To Be Olven Awayl been attempted since m~~, with cil end the lnter-~ cooncil oro.... ~ ; rught, both victims ""d saturday mixed resulrs. met 00 isS!Jes tba1 affect campus. suspeclS have been ulider the _ _ __ "With the various problems we "We believe thaI stud en I inI'lur:nce of aJooboI," SIIOO'1 said. 11 am - 2 am have had with JocaI bats recently. ~ wiD also bcnefil from Ra:odom bar checks are also we fell il was time 10 SIep back and this raise in bar enlly age," Keno carried OUI and the police does 5th Annual Post MARDI GRAS PARTY! look at the silUlltion again," MiIJs said. "Tbese 18-year-olds will respond to complaints of lar.se ItlIFil"BllJluthenltfc Mardi "ras Beads To said. "Maybe mis is me time 10 check 0 • .'( these organi7Mioos. and parties. u mise the age 10 19. But we have 10 8 men w.nveroIeCllll ""played." "We an: veryasgn:ssive with the 250 People Through The Door look for alternatives 81 tJ.e same K.:no said raising the 88~ 10 21 cases where alcohol is sold," Strom "'-"" cajun B.B.Q .... 5 pm time." wil,just leavelOOmanypeopleouL said. "We bave no objection 10 ... - GL U the age is raised even to 21 ''Iben: an: 001 many a1le1TU1fiveli coming togetbcrand having a good *Hum'canes $2 50* withoulseuingalumatives,nothing nvaiiableasilis," Kenosaid. time. but we need to get • will be solved. he said. Strom ~ the police maiJ,:ains responsibility as well." !YOU Keep 1he Giassi Jnter.(;reek Council president AI periodic checks on liquor Strom said long-term sclution -..... -..a.".a.oq..~ Keno said s. priority one round eSl8blislunellIs in compliance with was not with arrests, but with UIbIe meeting with represenUllive.~ the law_ education on alcohol abu ~~ and Billiards Open Daily 1 :00 Darts of the IGC, USG, InumaIiooal Stu- "It is imponant to note that in responsible oonsumption. 41) 7 \!oll~~'all , ...... , ... ,,... ~ ...... , '.'f" •• '1. ••••••• • ~. "'• • " ••• _ .... . " ." .• ~. . -5950 February 26, 1993 Eateries on Strip capture international se ing By Candace SalnoIlrIsId similar 10 "'0" Ibey would have in they are ...... Many of diem are mostly cooks bet own food. but wiIIt KInWma, aod !Bid abe food Intemalla,," Wrl", their borne !:IlUIItries," said Tasi. insccore aod lonely for bomc." wbco she goes en she would nIber dot8l1Ol COIIIp.e with abe food she Karayiannis.. who owns El Greco, ., Idl dlem abe food may mat..: g:lLO Hunan. 710 E. Main. than is DIed 10 eaIing It borne but SIill is Though many IDtem.tional 516 S. llIinois Ave. and is from them feel bt-.t1et. bUI ... bat!bey myoClbc-.usOllabelllip. good Cood. Sbe said she goes 10 students are in unfamiliar Greece. "We ofCer traditional really ~ 10 do is bccomc ~ BodI Fms 8DCI KInyimnis !Bid abe restaurant bcc:8Qe it has the surroundings. a variety of ~ aod I ha\'e Cound 00.: food on the rI'aI reason they CMle LO wbeD studcnu fmel a restauraDt only ~ food IrOOIIId. ~ on abe strip offer 8 IaSIC especially appeals to G reet SIUC," she said. "I am a single they lite they often come bact AmcriI:M SIIIIIeoIs also visilabe olhome. students who ba ve n' ttrave led pareu and a stude nt bere too. IMI)'day. inlemr.:i:lllal reatallBllts on the Many international students before. It gives them a tasle oC sometimes they e ve n caU me "I go 10 CIIinw Ilxpea, 901 S. strip and thelt paannage bas oIlen fed a sense of culture shock bomc. " mom. " Olinois Ave. a lot because the proIDpied lOme LO caler LO abeir when ulO)' fust corne 10 the United Inlematiooal students can find So,ne students cboose LO prices are very reasanabIe, ~ said lifestyles. States becswe the food is different klOd typeS ranging from GrecIt aod JlIIIrOIIize IeSlaurants serving food Stela Teb. a junior in computer "We hIve a new .unospbete from what they are used LO. said a.:nese 10 Mexican or 1apanese. not common LO !heir nalive science from Malaysia. "In my bore,"!Bid Adrian Comb • ..-..u R~Jco Kurashirn. a sophomore in However. Carmen Fang who owns oountries aod otbcrs pree... 10 coot opinion their food _ beoer tbIKI IIlIIIIIP oC Emperor's I'lllace, 100 spcitc his defeat in Kuwait. but also against its prumerr trnces of the in v:lsion has SUI)lriscd the Gulf war." an Am" diplomat in the six-nat~ Gulf Cooperation both the Kuwaitis and foreign said. Cot!Jlcil(GCC). COlUltriec;. " Most Kuwaitis agre<' tl.at the The GCC Imks Kuwait and The mOSt significant sign of ouster of Saddam Hussein will not Saudi Arabi, •• Qatar. Bahrain. Kuwait's recovery Mas the only ensure their security. but also Oman and the United Arab res~...ration. of its ctipacity to reg;ooa; lX""'" and stability." Emirates. 0 --- . ATTENTION fc" . .. - STUDENT EMPLOYEES All student emp lo yees must have a fina n cia l aid application on fi le each year. If you plan to w ork en campus d uring the 1993-1994 school year, you shoul d complete and mail a 1993-94 financial aid application. Forms are available from the Financial Aid Office, Woody Hall, B-Wing, Third Floor. Part-time money­ STUDENT ELECTION PETITIONS money 'or will be available starting college. Ifyou're a high school junior. and 17. the Army Reserve March 1 in the USG Office from 8-5 can help you earn good part-time money.:lS well as extra money forcollege. Petitions are for the follOWing positions: How? TheAnny Resefve'sAltemate Training Program. . . Here's ho~ itworks. You ~ Basic Training between your JWlIor and seruoryear. Meryour senior ::ear. you t,ain in a specific President Senate skill at an Army school Vice-President Student Trustee 1ben youll usually serve one weekend a mr-ath near home, For more information: call 536-3381 Undrgraduate ~t Government 618,457,8812 _ALL YOIeAN II: J ARMY RESERVE 1'.11/\ I ~\ 1)11.111 I .' Inllh 1.1 \ 1,_ ,,'11. I \ hIli II \ 2/, l"')~ B· MUddy festival honors unique films something you can he pretty much assured lhal il will be seen. .. In addition, the films shown are nOl the Ju.t as an archeologist pulls age-old standard box-office fare, ranging from dinosaur bones out of !he sil~ !he Big Muddy experimental personal narratives to dazzling Film Festival unearths a swprising amount uf animation. Brakeman said. independent films every semester. "There are other festivals for more The nationally renowned festinl, now in mainstream films - tIx' Big Muddy is an ils 15th year. brings a d iverse array of outlet for people who wanl to do something independent film work to tbe Southern different," she said. "We look for filmmakers Illinois community. In addition, guest who try 10 explore the possibilities of the filmmakers come 10 talk about their work medium." and serve as judges in the rompetitioo. The film feslival, a phenomenon thaI With a pro.;e..~ of this size and scope. much Originaled primarily in the ea.ly '70s. has work musl be done early ro ensure things will continually provided a voice for artists who run smoothly. ~irectors Amy Brakerrum might DOl normally be beard. Vaisburd said. .,.<1 Eme Vaisburd, along with more than 30 "A 101 of festivals lhal were independenl volunteers. began preparing. for the festival became anractive 10 the industry." she said. lasl summer. promoting the festival across­ "Now all the people from the induStry go the country and wracting film entries from loolting for new wor\ and new visions." as far away as California and New Yor'<. In addition 10 the scn:enings. guesl artist " We made a huge effort 10 reach all the presenta1ions and competition showcases lhal independenl filmmakers," Vaisburd said. • A will be offered In the public '" &oi:-neXl week, 101 uf people are not aware thai it's sur.. '" the festival will go out inIo the community, ~r:.nl.~d.. festival. and it happe,ns in sbowing films ot local community centerll and conductin& animation.. workshops. {or The festival was independent from tbe grac!e-scbonI stDdents. UniversilY until last year. when the Big Brakeman said the events could get Jocal Maddy became a part of srue and "'as residents more involved with rh<. festival. spoO>Ored by F'lim Altt:matives, a registered "Hopefully. these events will make people stu' 01 Orion --C«p. things in "" unbelievab\e way." risks and louch controversial i sues or Noah (Elias Koteas) in AIom Egoyan'. film '7M AdjusIer: an Orion Classics Release. Also featured is the Academy Award­ importanl issues - works that will take risks Enie Vaisburd said these works WI!! ..,iII give Ihe audience a sample of whal nominated film by artist 1""" Gnuz. "Mona in lemlS oi slyle. ThIS is wbt. independenl encoml'''. a wide range of subjecls and WOI""'~ filmmakers are doing.~ she said. Lisa Descending A Staircase." Ih I filmmalting is all about" issues. Vaisburd said NlOIher strong screening at chronicles the development of modem art. Big Muddy is scheduled for seven days of "Many fUms enlere:i in lht festival deal the festival is the an'mI!Iion show. Sunday, March 7, will bring the final nearly constanl film viewing. with women's issues. Some deal with '''The animation show bas a rtIIl/ e uf works segrneIIt of!he festival. "The Best uf the Fest." One of the sclJeduled evencs is a showcase violence against women. abortion rights, and lhal a'" so di.'I'l:r-.:nt. They are fun and at the of films 8I!d works exclusively by women. feminism. BringiJ,g thosr work. together same t'me some of them are amazing works _ M\mY, pagoo 4A .-.... -.... -_. ~. -...... ~ .. -~ ...... -. _... _. ..-_.-_ .. ----' \. -_. _-- ...... ------.------_ .. __ . -.---- _ .. - "'- . -- _._ ------... - . _._- Chia Pet fIasIm Ruvolo. was mostly funk, a newly BAND rcoonIod S-song demo tnpe displays SP("'mIGHT a harder rock side. "Teheran En GI ..," the lape·. opcocr. flows \iI;c a fanIasy moc::k­ ~.. ~~ rock-opera, with Ruvolo crooning MO!dents have fond in an operatic fOlbcno. memories of (he Chi a Pet. the The stick-Io-your-ribs rilrmg on planl·loy binhed in the '70s thaI "Bisqui!" could alrnosl be mislakcn sprouted a brighl green wooly coat for Rush san Geddy l..cc·s whiny on it.!) clay surface. vocals. L:l!' many items from that era. "T-Bone Mallias" and " Red Chi. P'-IS are making a comeback Snapper" rock your b!8in like an in the ·9ns. metamoq>hosing 1010 acid flashback from Ihe ·70s. The cndle.. combinalioru. - aua-Dog, """y pan is aua Pel sounds damn Chi.-Pie. even aua-Tree. similar to all those FM rock bands The wonderfully slrange band like Gr.nd Funk Railroad. from Chicago who takes !be >3ffiC However, the !land still manages to name is much like its cer~ mic interject some '90s imagery inlo the counleq>art - both are heavi:y funky Slew. as "Mocro-Age" proves. rooted in the '70s, but have Ruvolo spins a (ongue-in-cheek recently branched out 10 grow inlo tak of hallucinogenic hembreak nc'" lerritories. over 8 soggy. niny-Io scene like a flu virus. Shrimpboal. anotbcr underground " had become so Chia Pet, a ~ band that CXIITIbines 70s rode with '90s funk, wi group from Chicago. Add his other restraming:- he said .. It became a peofonn SaturdaY night at Gabby's, IacaIed at 608 S. IIinois A~-... projects. the ten-year old real est.blished style. If you Chia Pet originally staned :IS a Jesus People USA giving up all mcI0dic0rc group No Empe1hy and weren't a punst, people weren't white-boy disco-funk OUWI from his worldly possessions as well as the man: dissonan~ al hardcorc .uirude. filled by new guitarist Cornbread funkified soul savior Mach Ay ripped jeans and flannel for a The idea was to expand the Schmitz. Blownapartc, seems determined to tambourine and pants made out of music and attract a mOlT: gender­ Recenf addition Timely press ahead, malting Sll.'''' that the shag carpeting to bccor"" Mach Ay divene aowd. Ruvolo saJd Homdaddy. who plays trumpet. '70s will not be written off as a Blownapane. a horny, demon­ "(At a punk show) yo ~ ' d get harmonica and penny whistle. has possessed funkster who mates social experiment guoc mad. and some joel;. boys up controlling added dcp'.h to !be original combo thai groovy, beautiful music will An lhony Kiedis of the Peppers front the audience and slammjng:' he looI. like a choirboy. of keyboardist Lisa Lavasseur. continue to Uve in the bcarts and '< Mach Fly is a sexual power said. "1 wanted it to be a more bassist Steve t'Jatiup. drummer minds of those cool enough to still Ibin,:' Ruvolo aid_"1 an do even mix of men ?4-n d women, Kun Stephens. percussionist Beth own an 8-tnck tape player. things J "",,1dn'1 nonnaI1y do and J """"~ Is "'" ."a, • male club. MOlzfeldt and Blownaparte on "Everybody wants to parry... !be It 's a more (omforlabJe vocaJs. disco '70s thing is • good vibe fo< 8 can blame it 00 him" atmosphere •• The persooa of Mach i'Jy nOI The '70s still arc a huge parry," he said. "' """ bands tha1 do only served as an outlet for Much Uke • mood ring, Chia Pel influence on the group, but """"" 12 rniIJion stya in a set - the way Ruvolo's mischievous side. btn also has changed shades slightly. adding material switches focII. from disco it was in the '700." as a way to interject a more ~ mcmbcn and diversifying the to bizarre an-rock. Chia Pel wiD j>lay Saturday night "loving. groovir.g" anirudc into U;e sound since I .. inception. Whcr"C QUa Pel's las; album on with Black Mamba and Captain musk:. The original guilarist joined JO:18 nn's Face records, run by Rock and the Bonlctooes. Black Crowes' southern boogie featured in recent home video The WnshingIcn Post during a session for "The Southern Harmony and Music2.1 THE BLACK CROWES: Who Companion" album. bul this video Killed ThaI Bird Out "n Yo ur is probably the more accurate Window Sill- The Movie. overview. It includes a rumber of Unrated, 1m.. 83 minutes. Warner videos: - She Talks to Angels," Reprise Vtdon. SI9.98. S29.981ascr "Jealous Again" and "Remedy:' an disc. acoustic -You 'ne Wrong" ~-om the It's not just So.them boogie and band's "MTV Urplugged" . how. blues that the Bi.",k Crowes have "Stare 'I Cold" from a strange refnl!d. it 's the Rolling Mosco concert, "S:ack Moon Srooc\/smaJl Faces altitude as well. Creeping" and " Sometimes In other words. theirs may not be a Salvation' in the stUdio. and some panlC'Jlarly original soond. bul il's smndard "rare" backstage fnotage. c learly an c;mertaHiing one, Songs like "Jealous Again" and particularly as filtered 'luough lead " Hard (oJ Handle" are nat-out 'Inger Chri Robinson's raspy boogie. whiJe the supple "Thorn in ,wcct-and-sour vocaJ~ . My Side" builds its momentum ·"11115 record is a rrurror image of quite cleverly. if only guitarist Rich the '" ay we lead our lives:· Robinson could have a hme fun. f«) aMI) Rohln!>on say.\ self-lmplJnantly though. -;;..;....;...- OPEN JAM NIGHT with Jimmy Salatino and Robbie Stokes of St. Stephens Blues wr~~NI) S"~£"LS!---- this Weekf,ru£/ 7 .~ 9 Friday - ~mJrMl Ad: Ron Fitzgerald KlCIIN' Headliner: Mike Armstrong BLUE HAWAIIANS Saturday - Opening Act Bob J. HI Ina: Mike Kaminski IJwe musk after eKh show by Ureer &.. Comte.ley 2001. 457· MUGS 1/2 Duns 1620 W. Maia, .•• - ." Out t:l ordinary ~ opens at ---­ "H~ in Vrps'" - Scudcm Center By Andy Gr.oham Kevin E. Easterwood and St. Vtdeo Lounge. MM. 2 -".1 a. 9'.30 p.m. EnIorIoinmont Wrilor ~.b~~ Brioche. played by Derek Friday Ecbnsm U ate M ...., FilM fnliT'l Haseo-;tab. "*'pr9 - S_ DhiiD Opno...-loor- ilia M""", n. F_ A terrific display of music, ~evlewr=\ Cascada and SL Brioct", are rwo Gibby" - 1'beau::r otPain (Modey~ -""'"-c...... --,.. dancing, comedy and tecbnical OtIC suitors who a-e after Hat"", i<>r her mbute)l(>ypticQoool Communiations BuiJdin&. MIl:. 3 ... ".10 a..m. heart and <:hooses the man who PK's -SlappitI' Henry Blue .,S p.m. excellence opens tonight at does not want ber f.... her money, mammoth inheritance. Their M"P)' McOvirc's - h~ comt'dy CompdfUoa~ WorkJ b,WCMM11 - McLeod Theatre in tbe DaniIo Danilovich. performance is nothing sb.,n of Mown ano Shaken - 0.. OJ GStudcaI ____ Center AudUorium.,J.~ Mar. 3. 1:OO ...... p.m. Communications Building. Danilo is ;>.Iayed b'l Roben W. slap-stick as they argue and fight l..onJtr.ch CoIf~ Howt- - Ban JOYi -. ShMbn Caller A...cIiloriwn. Mar• .c.7:00 The story about a wealthy DeSiIllOll.>. Jr. who does a nice job throughout the production. SI. Sacurd'! fdnm'27 p .... widow. her many ridiculous suitors in his role as the level-headed. Brioche's make-u:'l is first-dass "'1S Oasby's 0. fWBt.ck Mamt.J(Aptain "'T'tw Ad,Juttr'" -~ Cc:nlcr and a lOp secreI government plot to devoted bacbelor. well , a Murdy gotee and Rock ant &he Rouktones AuditoriwD. Mar.':. 9:00 p.m. get her manied off properly. 1'be PudJ Ptany Pub - New Minsttd Cydt:t The ni{'lst entertalntng. emphasi7.oo cheek bones. PK's-SIappIa' HCfIt)' 81ut- Merry Widow" is an opera of a performances of the production go Technically and musically. Mupy MtOuirt's-Carter 4 ConndIyJUvt 1W5i-'W"3• I' • • different son. to the duo of French and Italian Un.lnnity M ....m - .. Hisbycftbe Whereas the stereoIypical opera diplomats, Cascada, played by _ wrrx:N(, page 4A Maven and Shaten - IR OJ Stremilinet,"dJroup Ma&:. 31: "Bld may seem horing for the average """""" lhsaory E'(hibiu." throop Mar, JO: ~ Sgpd.,. fthrpaa 11 Pa\I" Ihrough ~. 2:8: "'C_ .. 20: A UuiII-seeking mIlege student. "The H... gar 'J Anbritis Foundatioo Bmdil wI Cmdi ..e Synthe&b",-Ihtoup Feb.. 28 Merry Widow" is an ent ertaining At:tioo Man. Tratn\lTtCk. Babyf.shmouth. SI_ """'" An Au ~;. experience that I:ranscends soap M...... lhmucb Feb. 28: Pacric:t. fllbrissey, thro&aa:h Gauby's - Open Jam wI Jimmy Salatmo and Mar. 12 operas and typical romantic Robbic.SlOIr;aolSt.~'s SIpes A-ulf!d AI1iIls G....,. - Gro.ap "'--' comedies on the silver scra:n. Pmch Pmny Pub _ Me«)' Wulif.'~ T!UtWt>lOiI..... Wrilor "It·s abo\: •. money and social class interfering with love; Ftnk 2:00 SCENT OF A A cast of more than 30. a 35- said. W 0 MAN p;ece orcl1estra. 1Dd gmndiose sets Fink said people ""'" might shy and costumes contribute to the a ...y from anything wilh "opera" rousing music and energy u ''\be in the ti ~e shouki 001 be afraid of ~mJII8t8d FCLSlx Academy Awards/ Merry Widow." opening Frtday '" 1'be Merry Widow." McLeod T'-.-atet. "This is a nice introductory ''\be Merry Widow." directed by opera. It's a fun opera f r Ihose 001 THE CRYING • . Tim Fink, is an opercua with a who are typically opera !"'=:. theme of unrequited love involvir'g he said. "In an operena there is I Hannah and her lover. Danillo. mor~ song than dialog-ue. ~ut ~ GAME ' Hannah is of a lower social class people can still follow along 4:45 7:159:30 than Danillo and cannot many him. because it's all in English." But, through a series of evenls, Fink said "The Merry Widow." Hannah inherits 20 million francs written by Franz Lebar. is seen in and become. the desire of evet)l Gennany. Lclw'~ native couruty. as man in Paris. Although sbe now an equivalent \ 0 the American has sufficienl status. Danillo cannot musical &"UidaJ-..oma." ARMYqfDARWSS Surrounded by evil. Low on gas. ._... """ ~ Dally 5:00 7:00 9;15 Sat & Sun M1tInee 2:30

KEVII'I COSTNER ~mer'can Grand... We could have Elmer Fudd's WHrTri EY H01STO!'! lEI march!ng band & you wouid still have a great Dally 4:30 7:00 9:30 time because the music for many of you isn't rel­ Sat & Sun Matln&e 1:45 evant, it' ; the evant, but this Satu rday we have one of the best country band!:: in Illinois. If you c,!l !V come but twice a season (on::e bebg Kenn~ FIFTY 1 ~ l j'l Cartyi'3) this is that other time. PETER WELLER ROBERT HAYS ® This Saturday, Fe. 27: From ChampaIgn AMERICAN GRAND Upcoming S pecial F~Tt t: IDtE.AIme2 March 27: Kenny Cariyle LosT ...... - YOIdC HE'S UP PAST Make your reservations now HIS BEDTIME ... m To reserve a table cali 549-8221 0.1', i'.1iii & e:30 Silt, Sun, Mon IIMto. 2:45 ...... ft ... - ,.4A ~26,1993 MUOOr, pop page . Japanese band blends punk with from lA- Jupiter, Sotum, MaIs." This screening will presenl what "Tonoisc Brand POI Scrubbing " considered the ,cry be.. of the \lie earns dlUIJlbao Cleaner's 1'heme (Sea Turtle)" is • 27O-plu wc,;h lha! we«: submined up. The best ... was III pIftce Soo1e say Japon could be the site of • EWS- traIlCC inducing sollg which utilizes Ihis year. mthe ...... =R.· a slide guitar technique 10 swirl th' the next big music scene. If so. sounds around. The meaningl... The works are chosen by Ihree Three _"'~~;...,. '" ill Shonen Knife could be the next Shooen Knife is a talcc\ed trio' of iadependem f!lmrnakers inviled by musicians. singers :md songwriters. sballow lyrics on Ihis song are s'mg place for • party> scene. TIle irvana. Ihe festival 10 belp determine the Its sound could be descnbed as an dreamily to mask t!leir very lasl scenr of !be opera One of the bands 10 pioneer !he aU-female Japanese version of The meaninglessness, but the OUlOOme SIllndout worl

Sy Andy Gn.ham Enlertoin:nent WriIeI'

'or the fourlh year in a rov.', local WIlds will be rocking for 3 good cause. On Sunday, Hangar 9 is sponsoring an Anhritis Foundation benefit The night will be filled with music from four local bands and a raJ'fk: for gift certificates and prizes from local establishments including a free limo ride. There will be a unique twist 10 Ihe way Ihe b ands will be T HE WEEK OF LIVING pt'rfonnmg. DANGEROUSLY The bands ACI10n Man. March ~ -5 Trainwreclc. Motorbreach and Monday - Friday Babyfishmouth wiU perform at 'he bee",fit coocen. E VERYDA YII/ Tbe bands will be doing all covel~ of songs by bands Cheap 10:00&111 - 5:00pm Tric ... Alice Cooper, Iggy Pop and Open saeeni,'Ig 01 cofl1lll\itiO:e filmsMdeos, Cinema SoundSlage, 0IJIers. Cmer roll band and a Ca;bondale Aud~orium . Admission $1 .00. favonte. Brian Vaughan. guitarist of Trainwrec-k.. the cover band name of Girls Wilh Tools, has played the benefit on two other occasions wiIh his two previous hands, Nigh: Soil Coolies and Monster Tn!cic. "I Ihink that tl>o lOCal Arthrius Foundation llio a pren y strong group," Vaughan said. "I think that people will fret about paying S20 bucks to see the Black Crowes and will go to the Hanger 9 instead." The bands will start playing at 8:30 p.nl., and the cover cluorge is S2. all of which will go towards the AnItriris~.------· - -- - - ~~avior normal for children Relax. If your child's actions are they an: not docIon or ~ climbing on the swing ""'- not endangering him. her or they arc considered obsessive­ Luk~ tool: to wearing his father's Mitchell can't stop wastJng his anybody else, they'", probably OK. compulsive. When Miu:heIJ docs it, undt>panu the fmt time Itil; ocicotis1 bands, Philip has trouble keeping "Each fam ily is unique in tbe he's I) playing with water; 2) dad :eft borne for a business trip. his clothes on--even in cold amount of differentnciS they're practicing a newly acquired life "He really missed bim. " =alls weather, And Luke goes willing and able to tolenle." says skill m:I 3) making 8 mess in the Luke's mother, "but found great everywhere with a pair of men '5 Alan Entin, past president of the badwoom. All of whicIt an: oonnaI comfort !ly geaing out those pants bikini UIldt"..ns around his necl<. American Psychological for 8 healthy 3-year-old. and hanging them- loosely, thank Bizarre bebavior? Maybe by Association's division of family Taking off one's cl()(hes at the beavens-vound Itil; necl<." adult standards, but nm for little psychology. "Unless a child's drop of a bit, is also ",ge­ Luke's o:\derpanu have never kids. For 4-year-old Philip, 2-year­ behavior is DOl safe, or consistently appropriItc behavior," say experts. interfen:d with his sociaJizalio., or old Luke and 3-year-old MitdleIJ, it gets the child in trouble with But that does not make it aoy success in school. is iust a pan of growing up. teachers or 1'=1, individuality can easier for Philip's parents, who Children, says veteran teacher Parents may be worried when really be quite wundcrful." have blushed mere than once to and author Vivian Gussin Paley, children's habits mimic frightening When grown-ups wash their have their neighbors ICC their liale "find eccentricities Ul1ut and DOl al all strnnge. .. Talk show disclosure The Party Shop ~ AD Your Party NeEds Birthdays • WeddingS • Anniversaries helps victims recover Holidays • Balloon Decorallng • RentaJ . helpful to bare their souls on TV talk "!hows. Rather than feeling Fony years ago, Bun Pugach thty' ve been victimized funher, Hours: Mon. - Fri 9:00-5:30 (618) 9244431 hired someone to throw acid in hi! t~ ese people feel validated and Sat. 9,004:00 1-800-28%361 girlfriend's face because he was ;x>sitive about sharing their stories ALL fraternities, sororities, and not for profit upset she wouldn't many him. with ntillions of faceless v~wers. groups 10% dlscount with valid tax #. He was sent to prison for 17 'The",'s a surge of self-esteem years. When he was released, he after the program has aired" says and his girlfriend, Linda (who is Patricia Priest. who is writing a now blind), were married. book about self-

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los Anceles Times Giants. we wouldn't get along er wouldn't pretty good. Players like that year, 15-millioo COIIU3Cl, says he The contraCt secured the futw-e be able to "n togetbn beC2use enhance everyooc aromld them." will not discuss his contracl SCOTTSDALE, for the former Pittsburgh PirnIi: left we're both type-A personalities. Bon.:ls said tbe situation situation. except to say he will Ariz.-Wearing a San Francisco fielder, but some see his "I'm tired of it alJeady. I've had reminded him of his friendly honor his commitmenL Giant uniform for the first time, relationship with Will Clark, the a good relationS/lip with Barry, and competitions with Bobby Bonilla ':; agent JcJT Moorad has talked B.rry Bonds s tepped into 1I,~ Giants' other superstar, as cIoOOy that shoukln't delerioolle if we go and Andy Van Slyke in Pittsburgh. to the Giants abOUl a contract dugout at Scottsdale StadiulT'. on at best out and play baseball the way we He said he called ClarIc in January extension but says if nothirrg Wednesday and said the r~t100k Both attempted to dispel that cau." to assure him that he was not devel~ped during the season "it appeared cloudy. notion on the ftrSt day of full squad Said Bonds: "I just want to win inunsrtJd in stealing anyone's lUi r, won't be a problem or is~"c "The wC8ther or your future?" -voricouts, Clark doing so with a again. I'm used to a winning that the Giants will rerr.aID C'l.v1c's because W~l's focus is not on the he was asked. !raCe of heal. atmosphere r nd I came here team. CORtracL" "My future is set, Jack," he "It's been blown out of because I thought I would have a Perhaps, but Claric's .ialary is Said Clar~ : "I'm not worried repl~ a reference to the seven· proportion," he said. " I mean, even c hance to win and that with millions less Ihan Bonds'. f"',ling fmancially. lfa player can 't live on year, S43.75·million contrnct he befon: either of us walkcd into the j:layus like Will Clark and Mall speculation of poICntial ani'llOsity. whal we're making now lle shrAlkl signed as a free agent with the clubhouse people were prcdictin~ Williams those cbances wou.ld be CIarl<. in the [mal year of a ((jIJf. hang it up." MIRKO, from page 16 ------bench. " he said. cJTons. family and friMds bccaus.: I miss Saluki head coach Rich Herrin Herrin said he lik"" ~o sec his them a lot. " Pavlovic said WIN! ..:lid Pavlovic is playing excellent athletes go on to success in their Back in Carbondale, the Salulas basketball for !he Saluki, in this major after they leave SlUe, and arc getting ready fer the last stretcll Spring Break in Cancun late streICh. feds Pavlovic has what it takes. o f thr. season with the MVC '1, le:iing ~im playa linle more. Pavlovic said tbere is also a Tomnamen~ and the possibility of its a;1 SIa1ting to come to him," he cbance for hlm to play baskctball in going to ulC NCAA tournamenL said. "He's relaxed ;JUt on the coort Europe when he graduates. but he Piotvlovic said he and his SOld is developing a lot of hasn'l given it full thoughl yet. teammates feel they ~ •• the best confidence in his play." His first thoughts of home is ream in the (MVC) towna'!'=, and HOW: Just go to a SaIuki Women 's More minutes has also turned getting there. however. as Pavlovic they WdIltto win it ana. and for aU. into more points as Pavlovic has hasn't been able to return home "Our dream is '.0 go to the Basketball Game to register" or Sl'ttCd in double digits fer the last t.xaus:e of the war conditions in his NCAr's and lha, ;,. our goal: he two games. including a 17·point COUIllI')'. said. SaIuki ticket office any day. pclfonrumce against SL Loui,<. He hopes the si tuntion wili t-e "If we don't go in there as the Raised 00 playing internatimlal good enough fer him to return this No. I team, people might nOl be style of baskctball, Pavlovic cernes summer. expecting it from us. but we know ii'IIM: Febn.:ruy 27 out as an exceller.t shooter. "I really W3ltiD rerum ::., _ my we can do it ." Po~ssir g a great outsicle shot, Pavioyi{ is one of the !ialukis' WHAT: Trip for 2 to cancun. lhrce-point lhrcats. "Because of speed ant.! OUlcr SUMMER SCHOOL March 12 - March 17. things. I do not \llay .'.~ rypical American Sl)'le of basketball. bttt a Suburban Chicago's University little bil slo,," er paced: he said. Winner selected at halftime of "International play is very rough Over 50 COIII'SeS oITered .. the day aDd ewning. starting JUDt 14 with 3 Jot of concenlralion on Women's .grune on Feb.27, shooling as its a slower (fPC of Co game," he said. '"There is not SO · nvement· one, ~o, and ~UROAANIVEDC'I1Y Trip sponsored by: .te;.....,.,.. !- ;·w"'l five .[X) I much concentration on defense and week ses.",';tS _ rt'bounding. and thert' is a lot of · Speed your p,.')gress with AulOr>. tn,,,,,,, 60.106-4892 · No purchase necessary to win. Must be at least 18 to w;~ cbcap shots: "American baskctlx!ll is the moS! junior/senior and grad courses exciting play in the world: · Easy mail/credit card registration Along with fiying shots from the · Free transferability packet available for each course pcrimcter. Pavlovic wants to t when I C:.!Jl 'OW 70&-844-5427 for sc:ht!Wles & inforrnati<.n he is donc31 SIT JC. "Three" He .'old- a 3.13 .rade point 3vcrag'!, and \,;' 35 named to the • flfSl·team Mve alI·academic team Habitat for Humanity Call ira and Win th.s SC8son for his educalional MV<" Tournament TIckets PUZZle Answers Campus Chapter Call ,036-3311 ext 255; ~ you are the 2nd, 4th or 7th caller alter 9 a.m. you'll have !I cha:lI:e to wlnl Sunda"r, February 28 If after I~,., 7th C

Thursday's QuestIOns and Answenr uy-up What NIlA .... Is !he MVC'c all-Iime Ieadng _ H«Ny_ F_ Throw Name !he ""'-SIIuki 0'" who wrOll! the bock. Rodrin' SIoady; A Guide ., _ & Cool. Wot, FrazI., 3-Poinler What former Toronto BIuelcll.o:urt is'looking the spoifer. We've 90llle reason 10 believe that his role for its foortb Missouri Vaiiey end working conditions WOO'I Confereoce title in seven yean put fortn solid change drasticaUy after Monday, Ibis weekend in Cedar FaUs. when SteinIx'enoer rolls into town. Iowa. periormances in the "I'm 001 wmied about iL I think Favored to win 1M meet in last several weeks, it'U be good," Michael said. BECAUSE YOUR BUKES CAN'T WAIT the poUs is lUinois Swc, also "Evezy1hiog w'JI be more tq>-fronL eX'i"'cled 10 win the men's and now it's just a Things will get dcJIac IIOe quietly. - ---- :T - ... --- oonfereocc IDCCt. FoUowiog Winois Slate in matter of having an :~ to.. to go through 25% OFF. FRONT OR REAl ... ~ \Y.lUS are Indiaoa Slate. impact on the final . '?""Pi~ Michael's clsim \hat he I ALL SHOCKS 1 BlAKE SERVICE I Southwest Missouri Slate and Snx:. outcome of the ISO I wonied, be did ••counDeWbat I AND STRUTS 1 I "IUinois Slate and Indiana I line 01 .. I I Slale have been extremely MVC :~,!:y~=him about a discosioon Micbael had a-,""".~...... ,...... , $1 0 OFF* strooB this season." SIUC mampionship. B wilhSteveHowetbe;oeviouscllly. ~- I PER ."II! If CXlIIJCIl Don DeNoon said. -51UC l..ck be is uptigbt. il', I .- .., -- I -no.- two teams have been woman'. uncJersl8Ddable considering the l:':='- ~ I "011 ...... ooacI1 DOn DeNoon lOpS m the coofereocc SI8IS IllI ~ and SIeiobn:nner'. bisIDry' l ..--...... ~";:.."'.r...:..."" I season loog and ita> ~ great Michael can be coun (~ amoog -- I ' learn balance. " Southern IIlioois will be Steinbreoner's maol v..ctims. He ~~'::"''''':;'''=2 ,-good-"":'I""'.g othc:rs. several months back 00 the job. said. Also expecred to do weU are Steinbrenner. thoulJh undt:;r "We've pDl ~,'rlh solid the 4&400 and 4x8oo relay suspension. complained publicly performances in tbe la.t 1e8mS, aboul some of Michael's moves. se=al ftda and oow it's just Nexl up for the Salulds is the ioclodiog the $15S-

vs vs uthwest Missouri State Wichita State 11 :05 a.m. SIU 7 :05 p.m. SIU Arena

Irs THE Rrout.AR SEASON FlNAl.E FOll TI£~. OfoIE StJF'P8RTTHE SALUteI W FOR RAYING AWOlHER StU STUDENT CENTER~.. ...