Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
2-27-1996
The Daily Egyptian, February 27, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1996 Volume 81, Issue 102
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Carbondale developing long-term planJ
1 v_,.g"'_· -.:']j· ·•~_:·p~· .:,_ :~l/i:J,n __; .. Tu ;t:t.,,,7 D~ ·...... , ·_,:'. (:' .'fl/,IU1·;;1/· . 1996 ~ ... . e Daily . . Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vol. 81, 1'io. 102, 16 p~ges Getting But you should have a better seen the one that glimpse gofaway ... Chairman of Illinois Rig/rt: Craig Rec.-:Jiia, an education major Senate Appropriations from Clricago, takes Committee tours SIUC, advantage of Mo,rday's mid-70 degree weather meets with Sanders. by enjoying a little fish- By Lori D. Clark ing 011 Campus Lake. DE Assistant Politics Editor Below: Arthur Gibbs(lcjl}, from Carbondale, pulls in a In an effort IO i ncreasc stale blue gill Monday after funding for SIU. a member of thc neon at Caml'tts Lake, Senate Appropriations Committee w/1ilc Jerome Wooley, wa.~ invited to tour the SIUC cam from Carbondale, wails pus Monday to learn the issues for a bite. 111cy spent a affecti,1g the University. Sen. Steve Rauschenbcrger. R day off work relaxing at Elgin. a chainna,1 of the Illinois tire lake, wlrcre tTzcy Scn:lle .\ppropriaticns Committee. caught about 20 blue visited SIUC at the invitation of Sen. gill r.nd bass. Dave Luechtefeld. R-Okawville. Rauo;chcnbcrgcr toured areas of the SIUC campus with Luechtefeld and SIU President Ted Sanders. The Appropriations Committee ,d, the hudcet for the ,tale each , ~If. 1ncludin!! allo-.:ations for SIUC. . "I lhouglll-il would bc good lo give Sen. Rau,chenbcrger ,omc idea of the needs of the Unh·cr s1tv.'' Luechtefeld said. Ec said he wanted the facilities of Southern fllinoi,. especially SIU. I<' recc:ivc funding from th.! Senate "We wan! our fair share of dol lars.'' Luechtefeld said. Sander., said one of the focuses SHIRL£¥ GIOIA - The Dail)' Eg}pti;m
see TOUR, page 6 Officials: Immigration bill could affect University
By Donita Polly national studcnL~. who are legal im aggressively recruiting international tuition," he said. ··,r WC rcally want national student enrollment. which DE Politics Ed,rnr migrant~. from auending American student~. and these bills would make to put America first. we should not has been in t!Je nation's top 20 since colleges. colleges in the United States less cut immigration. We will hurt our 1970. She said the House bill would Dubi!skv said the Senate bill attrac.1ive. economy and culture if immigration affect her office the most because it T,..• o federal pmpo<;a)s containing would rcqu°irc U.S.-ctlucated inter Dubit~ky said the bills would dis is cut." would require it to collect informa pnl\'isions that limit legal immigra national student~ 10 leave the countrv courage skilled international students He also said the bills would dis tion about the students and track their tion could send a negative message for two 10 five years following their and researchers from working in the courage companies from investing progress through the University. She to studcnL~ ovcrse..L~ who are thinl,; graduation. He said many interna United States. He said U.S. employ research and development money in said the tracking of the smdent~ is ing of attending American colleges tional student~ would choose 10 go ers would not want to hire interna U.S. universities because private not a good way to keep good rela and universities. government and to school in a country that ha.~ fewer tional workers because the bj)J companies give a lot of money to tions with them. Univcn;ity officials say. regulations if the bills pass. require.~ that they be paid more than universities to conduct research. He David Carle. spokesman for Sen. Adan1 DubiL~J...1', of the Am.:rican Diane Hodgson, SIUC Interna their American counterparts. said because the United States is Paul Simon, D-Ill., said Simon Immigration Lawyen; Association. tional Student Adviser, said interna ·Also. ruition revenues to U.S. col always short on scientists. many opposes the Senate bill in its present said a U.S. Senate and a U.S. House tional student~ could be put off by leges and univcn;ities would be cut companies depend on intcmationnl fonn but will offer an amendment bill would represent the largest cut~ these laws and may decide i!gainst by more than S6.8 billion each year immigrants to fill the slot~. today to the Senate bill that would in legal immigration in 70 years. He the United States and SIUC. if the bills are pas.~. Dubitsky said. Hodgson said she is not sure how only apply the regulations to illegal said the bills would discourage inter- She said other countries are "'These bills dramatically impact the bills would affect SIUC's inter- immigrants. The sounds of silence? Sports Index
Dawgs lose to Bradley Opinion ..... page 4 Police enforcing $500 penalty for loud music in cars 79-76 in OT heartbreaker Classifieds ... page 70 By Brian T. Sutton cle. Gus Bode at SIU Arena. Comics ..... page 13 Daily Egyptian Reporter Don Priddy, Carbondale resource officer, said the ordinance is Sports ...... page 16 enforced more vigorously again this page 16 The Carbondale Police Deprut- spring because in the spring and ment will take-to the streets again summer, more people drive.with Campus Weather this spring, with $500 tickets in their car windows down.·, hand, to punish sound violators, an• Priddy.said if.an officer hears Today: Cloudy officer says. sowid from a vehicle, ai leasfup,io: · _ Experts offer advice to The Carbondale Police ,~;o feet-away, the officer wiU-putl_ · •"F.~a'::;.'": students tanning under Department wiUcontinue a spring ttie vehicle over. If it is a first ~ artificial light. High .. 65 ritualofenforcingaCarbondalecity _offense; ihe driver will,be given a. ordinance that prohibits sound from · warning. A second offense warrants Gus says~ I hav~ the solution - page 3 Low ... 48 a "sourid amplifying device" that . let's soundproof the 7 can be heard ~OJeet ,from the vehi- .. see ~u~1_«;, ea&~.6. , , dougllnut s• Daily Egyptia,i Tuesday, February '27, 1996
World
MARCOSES FASHIONABLE AGAIN IN PHiLIPPINES MANILA, Philippines-A decade ago, when a military mutiny turned into a popular uprising and forced Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos from the presidential palace;the Philippine first lady's famous shoe collection emerged as the defining feature of the corrupt excesses of the Marcos's 20-ycar rule. But now, 10 years after bis ouster on Feb. 25, 1986, Fentinand Marcos in death is enjoying something close to a Nixonesque F!'ash Faads _, ~\\-st er.. , rehabilitation. Many Marcos-era officials have emerged to bold key posi ] -:Jfairslyfists-'e~ , tions in the legislature and the cabineL And most strikingly, a recent 6 th!Anttivers'!-"!I Sale ) 1 public-opinion survey by the respected Social Weather Stations found Prices of:Teo. 1990 ~l s1ammin TUesday that most Filipinos today view the Marcos regime favorably, ranking Iceberg Lelt\Jc8 .39¢/HEAO • Back Again Marcos far higher than Aquino on most counts. cauromla Navel Orange .8~ · Relaxers Broccoli .59¢/Bu. Green Cabbage .19¢11..B ., $20AIIDap Tomatoes .49e/LB '' CROUPS WORKING TO SAVE VIETNAM'S WILDLIFE Much More ••. Come and Celebrate with us!f If a balf-centmy of war was destructive LO the wild animals of Vietnam, . Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 two decades of peace are proving even worse. The Indochina tiger, 100 E. Walnut (lntersec:lion of E. 13 & Rallroad) 529-2534 which once roamed the countryside, is rarely seen. Elephants, bears, Goodhlllllrdl 1.1998. peacocks, the clouded leopard. de.er, monkeys and other native wildlife are disappearing because of rampant poaching and large-scale destruc tion of their forest habitat Even the clcadly cobra is in full retreat. At Friday, March 1 greatest risk arc CCllain kinds of brightly colored monkeys called langurs that exist in the wild only in Vietnam and now-rue on the verge of extinc atthe 1996 tion. But a collection of American and German zoos and the American branch of the Swiss-based World ·:.rildlife Fund are working with the Vietnamese to save the langurs and other imperiled species . Bo.M1J1l.r»a-.-:a11,~. -.n+.o c.-, 1 ,._ : t Louis, Mo Nation 1 ': -/Tickets: $49* SUIT TO CHALLENGE BAN ON INTERNEf MATERIAL - at Seeking the same free-speech protections for the lnlClllct now enjoyed ' • ) '(Bus _,'tsSpm.) by n.:wspapers, a broad coalition that includes America Online and Microsoft is expected to Iii:: suit in federal court Monday to strike down a recent government ban on the transmission of indecent material over computer networks. The suit by the Citizens Internet Empowerment Coalition will become the second major legal challenge to the 7ickets Communications Decency Act. which makes illegal the display of available: -: obscene or patently offensive material to chilclrcn on the Internet and · at the SPC office other computer networks. Earlier this month, a lawsuit filed by a sepa (SIUC Slwknl ~er 3rd Floor) rate coalition led by the American Civil Liberties Union resulted in the for more information temporary blocking of the act, which is part of the recently enacted fed eral tcle.communications law. A Philadelphia federal judge said the def call 536-3393 inition of indecency in the act was so vague that people wouldn't know they were breaking the law until they were arrested.
EXPOCTING BUDGET IMPASSE, GOVERNORS ACT - W ASHINGlON:...Every passing day makes it less likely that Congress will enact GOP Medicaid and welfare reforms that would save the states - oillions of dollars, but many governors arc acting as if they already had the cash in the bank. Washington's possible failure to act on the pro posals would send states such as New York scrambling to make up huge shortfalls later Ibis year. In an attempt lo force Congress LO act, the nation's governors unanimously proposed their own blueprint three weeks ago LO break the Medicaid and welfare slalcmatc. Congressional leaders arc considering whether to attach the National Governors· ANNE CRAIG-New .York-based documentary filmmaker Association proposals to next month·s must-pass legislation to increase ~· .Wednesday, Febf1!ary 28; 7pm, Student Center Auditorium, Free the government's borrowing authority. i A native Louisi~ Anoe O. Craig~ bc<:n woning in film production for the past f; decade. She is aim:ntly producing S,toiyvill~The Naked Dance, an hour-long docu- -from Daily Egyptian wire services !' mentary film about New Orleans' turn--0r-the-a:ntury red-light district. Her credits iii:• include a duPonl Columbia award in broadcast jounulism and an Emmy nominalion for ~ Louisiana Boys: Raised on Polilic:s-a slightly irTCvcrenl examination of Louisiana poli- lies. and the Emmy award-winning series of Smithsonian World, NOVA. and The Corrections/Oarifications American Experience. . In the Feb. 23 issue of the DE, in the article titled "ISC discu,scs con 1 cerns about USG fee-increase bill," comments made by Lyombe Elm PAULA FROEHLE-Chicago-based experimental I regarding the ISC mail system were attributed 10 Jose Orriola. TI1e Daily filmmaker, Thursday, February 29, 7pm, Student Egyptian regrets the error. Center Auditorium, Free Paula Froehle is an cxpcrimen1aVindepcndcn1 filmmaker living in Chicago, as well as a pan-lime instructor at the School of the An lnstilule Accuracy Desk of Oiicago. Her films lu,vc screened at the Tampere International rllm •• Festival, Finland, lhe London International rllm Festival, theAnn Albor rtlni Festival, IMAGE/Allanll Film ~ Festival, and the Pacific Film Archives: In addition, she directs. music ,•idcos and ml1$lc•relaled films for If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily .....J Atavistic. a Chicago-based production a:impany. Eg}ptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311. extension 2j3 or 228.
-LL CAVEH ZAHEDl-l.AJs Angeles based narrative filmmaker, Friday, Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale March 1, 7pm, Student Center Editor~ln-Chicf: ~re Chue- E O>i!J'fg}pllan(USl'Sl(l9220Jbpulibh"1 fonhinnthswtlhinlholkuWSbtosarul _:_ ~~<.l by SouUwm lllin.>b llnlY=lty.Off> World MARCOSES.FASHIONABLE AGAIN IN PHi.LIPPINES MANILA. Philippines-A decade ago, when a militruy mutiny turned into a popular uprising and forced Fcnlinand and Imelda Marcos from the presidential palace, the Philippine first lady's famous shoe collection emerged as the defining feature of the corrupt excesses of the Marcos' s 20-ycar rule. But now, 10 years after his ouster on Feb. 2S, 1986, er_ Ferdinand Marcos in death is enjoying something close to a Nixonesquc Fresh Foods · _.\_st rchabilitalioo. Many MarcoHra officials have emerged to hold key posi ' ~'V::1lalni_;tllru-'e~ ,, tions in the legislature and the cabineL And most strikingly, a recent 6 tli!Jlnniversarg Safe ) public-o:,inion survey by the respected Social Weather Stations fotmd Prices of ![e.i.1990 ~l Slammln' TUesday that most Filipinos today view the Marcos regime favorably, ran1ting Iceberg Lettuce .39C/HEAD Back Again Maroos fur higher than Aquino on most counts. Cslllomla Navel Orange .8¢/EA. ~, Relaxers Broc:coll .59e/Bu. /, Green Cabbage •19e/LB ., $20AIIDap Toma1c.:1 .49etl.B CROUPS WORKING TO SAVE VIETNAM'S WILDLIFE Much Mom ••• Come and Celebrate with usll If a half-century of war was destructive to the wild animals of Vietnam, Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 SaL 9:00 • 5:00 two decades of peace are proving even worse. The Indochina tiger, 100 E. Walnut (lntersedlon of E. 13 & RaJll0ad) 529-2534 which once roamed the countryside. is rarely seen. Elephants, bears, Gcodtru-1,IIIN. peacocks, the clouded leopard. deer, monkeys and other native wildlife arc disappearing because of rampant poaching and large-scale destruc tion of their forest habitaL Even the deadly cobra is in full retreat. At Friday, March 1 greal~st risk are certain kinds of brightly colored monkeys called langurs that exist in the wild only in Vietnam and now~ate on the verge of extinc althe 1996 tion. But a collection of American and German zoos and the American branch of the Swiss-based World Wildlife Fund are worlcing with the BoxJJJieatre Vietnamese to save the langurs and other imperiled species. I ----'.~--• , Louis,Mo Nation 1 ' Tickets: $49* SUIT TO CHAUENCE BAN ON INTERNET MATERIAL - Bus leaves at Spm.) Seeking the same free-speech proleclions for the Internet now enjoyed by newspapers, a broad coalition that includes America Online and Miaosofl is expected to file suit in redcral court Monday to strike down a recent government ban on the transmission of indecent material over I computer networks. The suit by the Citizens Internet Empowcnnent Tickets Coalition will become the second major legal challenge to the 'Jl, Communications Decency Act, which makes illegal the display or available: !: l obscene or patently offensive material to children on the Internet and · at the SPC office other computer networks. Ea:licr this month, a lawsuit filed by a sepa (SIUC Shuunl CAnJn- Jrd FlaorJ rate coalition led by the Amcr.ican Civil Liberties Union resulted in the for more information temporary blocking of the act. which is part of lhc recently enacted fed 536-3393 eral tclccommunicatioru; law. A Philadelphia rederal judge said lhe def call ·l'Jl'I\J.&.I\D:/I inition of indecency in the act was so vague that people wouldn't know they were breaking the law until Ibey were arrested. EXPECTING BUDGET IMPASSE, GOVERNORS ACT - WASHINGTON-Evcry passing day makes it less likely that Congress will enact GOP Medicaid and welfare refonns that would save the states - billions of dollars, but many governors are acting as if they already had the cash in the bank. Washington's possible failure to act on the pro posals would send stales such as New York scrambling to make up huge ..... shortfalls later this year. In an attempt to force Congress to act. the nation's governors unanimously proposed their own blueprint three wccks ago to break the Medicaid and welfare stalcma1e. Congrc.,;sional --1 leaders arc considering whether to attach the National Governors' ANNE CRAIG-New York-based documentary filmmaker Association proposals to next month's must-pass legislation 10 in= ,: .Wednesday, February 28, 7pm. , Student Center Auditorium, Free the govcrnmenl's borrowing authority. A native Loublanan, Anne 0. Q-alg has been working In film production for 1he pasl ~ decade. She Is cum:iitly producing Storyvillc,-Thc Naked Dance, an hour-long doc:u- -from Daily Egyplian wire services ~ ~ mentuy film aboul New Orleans' tum-of-the-anrury red-light district. Her credits ._ include• duPnnt Columbia award In broadcast journalism and an Emmy nomination for .. Louisiana Boys: Raised on Polirics-a slightly irreverent examination of Louisiana poli• ~ tics, and the Emmy award-winning series or Smititsonian \\brld. NOVA, and The Corrections/Clarifications American Experience. V) . In the Feb. 23 issue or lhc DE, in Ilic article titled MISC di.=~.,;es con I cerns about USG fee-increase bill," comments made by Lyombc Elco PAULA FROEHLE-Chicago-based experimental LU I regarding Ilic ISC mail system were attributed to Jose Orriola The Dail)' filmmaker, Thursday, February 29, 7pm, Student 'T'\I • EK)ptian regrets !lJC crn,r. LL Cent.:r Auditorium, Free ... ' .. ' 'I P•ula Froehle is an experimental/independent filmmaker living in ~ ...... ~ O.icago, u wdl as a p•r1-limc instructor 11 rhe School or the All Institute '. ~' Accuracy Desk or Chicago. lier films have saccncd 11 the Tampere lnlernallonal F"alm Festival, Finland, the London lntcrnalional F"ilm Festival, the Ann Amor Film Fesrlval, IMAOE/Allanla Film ~ Festival, and tho Pacific Film An:hlveS: fa addltlon. she dlrccis music videos and music-related films for If readers spot an error in a news article, •'Icy can cootact the Daily --I A11vistic, a Chicago-based production company. EK)ptian Accurncy Desk at S36-3311, extensivn 233 or 228. -LL CAVEH ZAHEDl-1..os Angeles based narrative filmmaker, Friday, Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale March 1, 7pm, Student Center Ed,tor,ln-Chief. Marc Ouw hlCOrl.11 P.ige Co-Editor: Al.In Sch,wpl 'J A,,ocidle Sludml (dilcn: Dudin Col By Brian T. Sutton from Chicago. to write the tiew Daily Egyptian Reporter plan. Redmond said Camiros offi cials have said they will complete Caroondale is beginning a pro the plan within. J5 months and will then submit the plan to the city for ject with a Chicago planning com pany to develop a plan that will approval. Redmond said the plan is guide the city's business develop designed to gµide the development ment up to 2017. a Carbondale of the city by outlining areas the planning official say~. city does or does not want to grow. Tom Redmond. Carbondale The plan will also reevaluate city planning services director. said a ordinances penalning to business new comprehensive plan that maps groMh within the city. out the growth of community busi Redmond said the new plan will nesses will replace a plan which depend on the cooperation of three was adopted in 1979. groups: Camiros. a 27 member He said the city has outgrown advisory committee and city offi the previous plan which did not cials. anticipate growth in some areas. He said the Comprehensive such as the area around the Planning Advisory Committee will Univcr.;itv Mall. 1237 E. Main SL include representatives from SIUC. He said the new plan will allow for Kim Clemens. Undergraduate unanticipated changes to be fac Student Government president antl tored in without creatir another a member on the advisory commit plan. ~ tee representing SIUC. said she is Redmond said the previous glad the city is a~king students to Carbondale plan. Complan 2002. be involved in the dc,•elopment of was completed by a Carbondale the plan. Planning Commission employee. The Graduate and Professional He said the plan took two ycan; to Student Council has not named a complete. representative to the committee. He said the city hired Ca;,iiros Lid .. which is a planning company see PLANNING, page 7 New database allows library access at home By C. Kuhlmey ment, said the ERL svstem will Daily Egyptian Repor1er enable students to acces.~ necessary information in half the time it These days. many demand tech would nonnally take. nology that will either save them '"Since the svstcm can search all time or ensure that they will never or a number ::ir databases at one have to leave their home. The time. students will save time Morris Library Electronic because they won't have to go to Reference Library SilvcrPlatter pro different areas in the lihrarv to look ject is another innovation in that for infonnation:· he said ..:With the trend. a library director says. new upgn1de to the system. studenL~ The ERL project. marketed by will not even have lo leave their SilverPlatter. is a program combin home to access the system.·· ing all the library's indi~,idual The network was introduced last Lll Rav Cwura- The Daily f,:1p1ian databases into one program. There fall but could only be accessed Dan Lutcl1kn (left) and Pat Cheak, employees of Carbondale arc 24 databases in all. ranging through tl)e library. Students and Construction zone: from English to the sciences. faculty were able to download the Seamless Gutter in Makanda, remodel tire front of Power Players, 815 S. Illinois Alie., Monday after- Jim Fox. director of reference 110011 • .~ervices and collection manage- s~e ERL, page 7 Tanning season has begun By Mary Beth Arimond Daily Egyptian Reporter Indoor Tanning Tips Andrea Mortimer packed her suitcase with bikinis. monev and sunglasses for when she drives Avoid frequent or down 10 Daytona. Fla. next week. But there is one thing she still needs lengthy exposure 10 do before she leaves: tan. 0 Monimer. a senior in radio-tele vision from Virden, said she always trie.~ to tan indoors before she takes Wear protective eye · off for a trip where there is a beach. '"I need to tan ahead of time so I wear such as goggles won"t bum while I'm in Daytona. .. she said. ··1 feel a little awkward standing on a beach looking -pale. and I want some color on my body.'" Check medications Mortimer is not the only student toa~ting herself in the beds. Indoor -- tanning has been popular for stu dents going on spring break. as well as for those staying in town. Stephanie Kelly. manager of Puretan. 855 E. Grand Ave.. said this is the busiest time of the vcar By Agnieuka Pieczonko, Doily Egyption for tanning salons. and many of their customers l:m there for vari bJ:fore they expose themselves to relax bt.>cause of the heat and back ous rca~ns. the ~un so they won't bum. Others ground music in the beds." "A lot of people choose indoor j1L~t want their bodies lo be real dark James Horaz, an employee of tanning in order to get a base tan," before they even get to their desti she said. 'They want to have color nation. A lot of people just come to see SIULE, page 7 OP-inion Tuesday, February 27, 1996 \4 1 EDITORIAL Student adiVffY fee does not -need an increase• again• A RECENT PROPOSAL BY SOME MEMBERS OF the Undergraduate Student G'lvemment calls for students to chip in an extra $2.25 per semester for student activity fees. If passed, the increase would be implemented in a two year period. On the surface, the proposal might seem reasonable. This fee hasn't been increased since 1993 and inflation makes student activities cost more. USG officials say the number of registered student organizations is increasing, causing a steady amount of money to be thinned out over more groups. It could also be argued that students won't be hit hard by an extra $2.25 they would have to pay each Letters to the Editors semester. Members of the USG Finance Committee also say RSO members have been pushing them to increase the fee. Letter ignores reality of military units Despite these facts, we think a broader look at student activity fees illustrates some problems with another increase. I am responding to Mr. depended on those in non-combat and charge people with not Six years ago the student activity was $9.55 per semester. Lambcn's comments that were roles, f)articularly those in desk deserving of recognition, you presented in the Tuesday edition jobs. They provided my recon open your eyes and rcali1,e how Now it stands at $18.75. A little arithmetic shows the student of the Daily EK)ptian. naissance unit. and other combat many people helped you along activity fee has grown about 16.1 percent per year during I would like to start by saying, troops working with us, with the way. If I must say it in clear this period. At the same time, the Consumer Price Index has "Mr. Lambctt. you arc extremely intelligence reports, pay and er terms, "Sec the big picture and grown an average of only 3.3 percent per year. ignorant to the truth of war and motivation. do not be so narrow minded."" the ways which those in non As is plain to sec in reference I challenge you, Mr. L1rnbcrL These numbers convey a simple message: The student combat ~elpcd my unit and every to your leuer Mr. Lambert, you to educate yourself upon the activity fee has been growing much faster than inflation. other forward combat unit in mil know nothing about the intcrcon importance of non-combat roles Admittedly. most of these fee increases took place before itary history." While a member of ncc!ed military unit working as a in the military. 1993. It's also true that the proposed increase is closer to the Marines 1st Light Armored team. inflation than i~ the pasL Vehicle Battalion in Somalia and May I suggest next time you Dave Anderson Operation Dcscr·t Storm; we choose to make a false accusation SophoTTWre. College of Science BUT THE FEE HAS GROWN 96 PERCENT DURING the 1990s. This makes it difficult for us to see why more money is needed. Are there 96 perc.;•,• more activities on Racial views require campus now? The proposed increase, although closer to inflation than focus and education previous increases. would still make the activity fee grow Focus: The a!ljtL~tmcnt of an optical device necessary to pro faster than inflation after it is fully implemented. duce a clear image. Our hearts follow our dreams, our minds Although studer.ts may not notice an extra $2.25 on their direct our (Xlths. and our soul is the "time-piece" of God tuned bursar bill every semester, they do not deserve to be asked to rhythm of his hcartbcaL for more money every few years. Hi~tory has a way of giving us differing views of the same events. Television, movies, newspapers and polls can be infor The issue of another fee increase also raises a question: mal and/or deceiving. Our nation has yet to focus clearly on its When will the :ncreases stop? problem with ethnic diversity. It's ironic that our troops arc in All of the activity fee increases during the 1990s have Bosnia to keep the peace. been greater than the rate of inflation. This means someone Rodney King, Reginald Denny, Newt Gingrich, "The Million Man March," "Waiting to Exhale," and now Michael want,; to spend more money on student activities - more Jackson and Spike Lcc"s music video, titled "History." We money even when the funds are adjusted for inflation. continue 10 allow exrem11 forces 10 influence our intem11 ~"On• Members of USG and RSOs may contend that studenLi; 1ml. have more activity options as a result of charging studenLi; There is a "hcnl-crowd"" mentality today, which is pervading a higher fee every semester. This may be true but USG American society. How in the world can 248 million people have tl1e same opinion? Yet tools like opinion polls lead many needs to determine if more activities are really needed of us to believe so. Can you imagine your instructor giving before it continues the trend of spending mor~ and more you partial credit on a multiple choice exam because you money on activities. thought an an.~wer wa<;, in your opinion. right! We also find the proposal surprising when the University A few so-called "Radical Republicans·· led by Rep. ThaddctL~ Stevens called for a redistribution of the land in the is facing a very tough money problem that has prompted the Sout11 among liberated African-Americans and fonncr slavc administration to implement a temporary hiring freere. owncrs. Today our nation ronlinues 10 pay for not doing what's Why shouldn"t the financial crisis extend to RSOs and right. USG? Are student activities immune from campus-wide Send a postcard to Rep. Newt Gingrid1, cxprcs.~ing your financial problems? interest in seeing that H.R. 891 (a bill establishing a commis sion to examine the institution of slavery) reaches the House To top it off. SIUC student,; have already seen increases in floor for debate, or you can send President Clinton a posrcanl. their overall student fees to fund a mass athletics and a mass Request that he.grant African Americans reparations. transit system used by the whole city. Rep. Newt Gingrich Pres. Bill Oinlon While the fees have been increasing, so has tuition. This House of Representatives l(j()() PenlL~ylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20515 Wa,;hington, D.C. 20500 often out~ students in a more severe financial situation than We the people must be in ctwgc of our government in word the University. and deed. Let your voice of jtL~licc, freedom and equality be In light of all this. we think a student activity fee increase heard. is inappropriate and hope USG votes down the proposal, If you believe that prayer changes things, then make rcpara· which is scheduled to be voted on this Wednesday. lions a p.1rt of your routine until il is rcali7.cd. We encourage students who feel the same way to tell their George II. Willirum elected representatives in USG. Senior, education Editorial Policies DailyEgyptian Signed articles, including lcucn, viewpoint., and olhrr rom mcntuics. ~R«t the opinions fll their authon only. Unsigned Sludl'nl r.dilor-in- Editorial rail" Editors MaNging Editor editorials rq,res '•;:: i f.l,1.i.t..~••--• • • • • • 1•.J'.l' .. .i'A~; •• • • • ••· ;;J~~~41, • • • ••~4,1~· • ., .... Op_/Ed Tuesday, February 27, 1996 (5 r------T------~,Lunch.:Buffe.~ .Anv·2.S~CheesePizzas On-off switch is best V-chif); 1 1 1 . ,. · ONLY "ONLY $6,00 1 parents should shield kids J. $ 3 ., 4 9 :'Not Valid ~y Eiming Fnml-8' l ,_.. . ·t bl M d I *U P1clc the Crust I I · Ava1 a e on ay *Add'. l-r . The Telecommunications bill and therefore ha~ no place being I : thru I 1t1ona 1oppmg 1 swept its way through Congress regulated by the government. I Frida;H:30 • 1:30 . I .50 Per Topping Per Pizza I and was signed into law by the The Tribune interviewed Tim Availab,e at Carbondale . bl Carbo d President. Naturally. the press Collins, the Canadian V-chip Pizza Hut Only Ava1 1a e at n ale decided to form a protest after ii inventor. He said, "Each show gets I I I was too late. The Internet i~ cov a movie style rating, from G 10 R. I -4!!:- I Pizza Hut Only I ered by h111lc1in board.~ all a~king, then a O lo 5 rating on sexual con ~ "Pick it up, save a buck" "Is the V-chip an infringement on tent - 5 being the most intense. I Offer Expires 03/12/96 I Free Delivery -d!!:- Carrv Out I people's First Amendment right~T' Pe rs p e c ti v·e s Melrose place would be the equiv I Limit Eight Per Coupcn I 4S7-4243 ~ 4S7-7112 I Instead of forcing people to lake a alent of PG-13 with a 2 rating." tim1 stand ,,n the issue. 1herc arc Naturally, many of these shows' L - ,£<>~~r:,.- ..L-nion is a mornlity issue Calendar Here's Your Chance Ali,sa. 536-1034. deadline March 8. Contact: USG. • TODAY 536-3381. to sit in the SOPHISTS. mundtable discussion on ··issues or Image: Electing the Entertainment President of the United Stato." mem Director's Chair bers and non-members welcome. 6 FEATURE Presentations. RESIDENCE Housing Associar:on. p.m .. Student Center Iroquois Room. Competition Showcase for the Big 8:30 p.m .• Student Cen1e1 lllinoi, Contact: Jim, 549-4451. Muddy Film Festival, 12-2 p.m .. Room. Contact: Jon, 536-5504. University M1tscum Auditorium, free. PHOTOGENISIS. 5: 15 p.m .• Contacl: For more infonnation, 453- BLACKS Interested in Busine,,. 6 Communications Building Room 1482. p.m .. Srudenl Center Mackinaw 1122. Contact: Beth. 5294821. Room. Contacl: Ja.'°n. 453-6673 "WHERE the Path Forks." KAPPA ALPHA Psi, Miss Diamond Competition Showcase for lhe Big LACROSSE Club Pracuce. 8-'UO Jubilee Players Ball lnluest meeting. Muddy Film Festival. 4:30-6:30 p.m.. p.m . Recreation Ccnier Tennis 7 p.m .• Studl'"III Center Activity Room Student Center Auditorium, SI. Court,. Contact: Lance. 351-1950. B. Contacl: Patrick.. 457-2980. Contact: For more infomiati0t:, 453- 1482. CIVIL AIR Patrol. 7 p.m .. Marion Airpon. Contact: Wayman. 529- "HAVING a Real Day of It," .'737. FREE LUNCH for Internationals. 11 Competition Showcase for the Big a.m.-1 p.m., at the Baptist Student Muddy Film r-cstival. 7-9 p.m., Pinch SPC-TV. 7 p.m .. Student Center Center. Contact: uiretta. 457-2898. Penny's Pub. free. Contact: For more Gain the experience you need to build Corrrnrh Rnom. Contact: Jeremy. infonnation. -153-1482. 536-11-11. LIBRARY Seminar Series. P,yclit your resume through the Student and Eric. I 0-11 a.m. and 1-2 JJ.m.. "E PLURIBUS Unum," lecture on Programming Council (SPC). Each BLACK AFFAIRS Council. Finance Morris Library Room 103 D. • im 1igration and race in America at Committee. 5 p.rn .. BAC office. Conlal1: Undergraduate Desk. 453- the Lcsar Law Building Law School year SPC produces over 800 campus Contact: Will. -153-2534. 2818. Counroom. 4 p.m. Contact: 536- events & still has the following n 11. ZETA PHI Beta. Famous Black UNIVERSITY C~reer Services. 1996/1997 Director's positions open: Women. 7 p.m .. S1uden1 Cenler Curriculum Vira Preparation TIJCht.-.. Room. Contact: Lesley. 549- Seminar. 5 p.m .. Lawson Hall IOI. • Administration • Sunset Concerts 1477. Contact: Debra. 453-2391. • Travel • Cinema PRE-MEDICAL Professions PUERTO RICO Association, for • Homecoming Associa:iun. 7 p.m., Student Center future activities. Contact: Jose. 529- Video Lounge. Contact: Jennifer. 4929. 351-1185. Deadline to apply is 4 .p.in. UNDERGRADUATE RSO Annual Wednesday Feb. 28 at the .SPC ,9ffice ZOOLOGY Club, 7 p.m .. Life Free Allocation Packets, Available Science II Room 303. Contact: Now, Student Center USG office, . 3rd floor Student Center. --- .For.more info. call 536~3a93_~_ i~ 6) NEWS Daily Egyptian Tuesday, February 27, 1996 "It's important we retain the best fac Tour ulty we can, especially at SIU." continued from page 1 Rauschenberger said along with SJU,.he· has been invited to tour other Illinois univen.ities. He said he of the tour was SIU's budget He hopes to return with other members said issues facing. both the of the appropriations committee Edwardmlle and Carbondale cam because he wants SIU and other uni puses were discussed. versities io receive adequate funding. Sanders said olher issues he thinks "Education is always the most are most important for the senatoIT; talked-about part of the budget;• to learn about SIU are the decline in Rauschenberger said. stud~'lt, entollf!'lent, budgeting, Rauschenberger said education intiasrructure needs and problems experiences the largest increase of with deferred maintenance. funding in the budget He said he Ratischenberger·said he also thought the SIUC visit gave him a learned about faculty retention and chance to experience issues at the saJary issues. < • university level. "We had a good discussion on "It was a great opportunity to find retention of faculty arid comparative out what's going on in education," saJary issues," Rauschenberger said. he said. Scientists: Small planets form in 10 million years Washin~ton Post orite, which is believed to contain samples of the original material Scientis:.~ have Jong known that from which the solar system cenain primitive meteorites - formed. stony chunks that fall to Earth But even these primordial from space - were exposed to objects show signs that their orig water during the first 100 million inal rock interacted with liquid years after the planets began to water. form out of a cloud of dust and gas The researchers say the process whirling around the infant sun. produces changes comparable to some 4.5 billion years ago. the mineral formations known as Now. for the first lime, a team stalactites and stalagmites that are led by Ernst Zinner of Washington familiar to cave exp_lorers on University in St. Louis has pin Earth. pointed the date. When the first small asteroid The researchers found that the sized "planetesimals'" - the par reactions between primordial rock ent bodies of meteorites - formed and liquid water occurred much around the sun. they presumably earlier than expected - Jess than incorporated ices from the cooling 20 million years after the first cloud of debris. solid objects formed. Then. heat from collisions or Ian D. Hutcheon of Lawrence from the decay of radioactive ele Livermore National Laboratory ments melted the ice. said in an interview: "This is The water reacted with precur important, because it means the sor minerals 10 form carbonates. small planets (where the mete Zinner said. orites formed) must have fom1ed Mixed in at the same time were even sooner. . .. So the length of radioisotopes of manganese-53, time it takes to form small planet.~ which must have been produced is only about 10 million years." by nuclear reactions inside other The Zinner findings arc present stars shortly before the solar sys ed in the Feb. 22 issue of Nature. tem formed. 8. N,/JOM<> E. - The Daily ~"!}'Ptian with a cor.:panion article by This isotope, \l,ith its slow, con Positively shocking: Carbondale resident Jim • :.vomey, an electrician wit/r tire CIPS, uses a Hutcheon. stant rate of decay, served as the no11co11d11ctive pole to open electrical switc/res on power lines along Wall Street Monday. Ope11i11g tlte Zinner determined the date by clock that allowed scientists to switc/res is a safety preca11tio11 take,; when i11sta/li11g 11ew power lines. measuring isotopes contained in determine how long ago the min the most primitive type of mete- erals and water reacted. Music Priddy said if an Studyin ~ continued from page 1 officer hears Jap;J were a fine up to $5()(,, he said. sound from a Priddy said the department vehicle, at least receives compiaints from resident~ overstocked! of loud music coming from cars, up to 50 feet Presentation: but it docs not mean a ticket will be 3:00 p.m. , February 28 issued. away, the officer He said the ordinance is primari will pull the Humanities Lounge (oops) ly enforced on the street by an offi Faner Hall Room 2302 cer who nears the sound from a vehicle over. vehicle. Glenda Davis, deputy ci:y clerk. said the ordinance wa~ adopted in police enforce the ordinance more 1990 by the Carbondale City beginning in the spring and contin- _ Council. but Priddy said each spring uing thmugn th·e summer. AllEmative Spring Break 96 Mwic, Dance and Me.ditationTraining Workshops, six nights of lodg ing & 15 vegetarian meals for only$145 Program includes: Meditation techniques, relaxation exercises, yoga pos~ lures, vegetarian cooking, -. '•· wholistic lifestyle, music & orii- -=-----.------,,..,.. versa! dances, sports & outdoor · . adventures: : ~; ':/ · 0-tark~Cmter, ·,• Willow Springs, MO Fc:rnminbmatim: 618-457-6024 er 800-896-2387 NEWS Daily Egyptian Tuesday, February Tl, 1996 (f drive, processing time will take ERL seconds instead of minutes." Metal continued from page 3 Fox said the program is avail able only to students and faculty continued from page 3 Overall, Metal Fest '96 was a much with a Kerberos account, which needed exercise in reviving a genre that program from the campus net allows students and faculty to work onto their system sta.-t.ing access the Universities on-line right off that be "came here to kill has been treated like a rented mule in Wednesday. services. Netscape is recom someone or play some fucking Previously, students had to use mended to access the program. music." Carbondale too long.... (One) that once computers in different depart "We wanted to malce sure that Spellbound's new bassist, Jeff went. along with the party school image. ments within the library to access only campus members were only Want, played his fourth show with information in a particular sub able to access ERL," be said. the band. He filled any boles left by ject "We paid a lot of money for this ~tly dcparu:d Phil Bloodworth. enough energy to dance. blow-up Budweiser guitar in hand Fox said now that the software program, and we want to make A1tbough Spellbound kiclccd off 1bc Stri17.el, too hot for a shirt, took as it rocked and swayed in unison, is available to the public, the pro sure that only students and fac set with a cover of Kiss' "Detroit off bis nipple-covering apparel putting lbc final touch on a great set. gram can be accessed by any ulty benefit from it" Rock City," there was oo apparent while singing Judas Priest's Thunder Bay's upcoming CD, person who is registered with the Fahey said the number of evidence that vocalist Stritzel "first "Brealcins 1bc Law," doing just that tcDlalively titled "Doppleganger," is Saluki on-line network. databases that will be available drank then smoked" as Paul Stanley as he bared his nipples against lbc sure to be something for the bani "Anyone who owns a modem in tbc future is limitless, if there sings on lbc original, but be sang it CarbondaJe city onlinance. rock enthusiast because of lbc high can download the system onto is money available to support it more than oonvincingly. Thmm Bay, celebrating its two quality rock 'n' roll the quartet pro their computer," Fox said. "We will be adding a number Stritzel, a textbook rock 'n' roll year anniversary, was a premium duces together. Kathy Fahey, science librarian of databases within the next few singer, had his elbows pulled back act for most of its set The originals Show openers Everylhing's al Morris Library said the pro months," she said. "Money, not and an eternally grim look on his held up nicely, aloog wilh covers of Green, from Murphysboro, set the gram also has a faster processing technology, will be the only face. He interacted often with lbc Danz.ig's "Mother" and Metallica's tone for the PJ,CUdo-mosbing that time than any other sortir:g sys thing limiting the number of pro crowd wilh his rordlcss miaopbonc "Seek and Destroy," dming which came on as the show aged. Its brand tem at the library. grams that will be available. The in hand. He conned and danced Wade Foskey emulated Lars of heavy-duty rock left the other "Previously, the SilverPlatter programs are not very cheap." briefly with a beautiful and obvi Ulrich's dnmuning to perfection. bands with some shoes to fill databases were only available on The address for the ERL pro ously intoxicated fan while singing After guitarist Tommy DcWolf Overall, Metal Fest '96 was a compact disc, which hinders pro gram is Ozzy's "Mama, I'm Comin' twanged away at the theme song to much-needed exercise in reviving a cessing time," Fahey said. "Since bttp//:www.lib.siu.edu/erU and is Home." "Scooby Doo," dudcy slipper-wcar genre that has been treated like a all of the databases will now be available for both Apple and Spellbound got the crowd on its ing singer Shane Aden came out rented mule in Carbondale for too installed on a computer's bard IBM-based systems. feet again, dancing on the extended with facial paint and a newly long. With high-quality perfor stage to Billy Idol's "Rebel Yell." acquired ponytail on top of bis mances like the ones at Metal Fest Slri17.cl and company whipped free head. The band promptly and fit '96, sruc might get a little bit of menL T-shirts and hats to the bccr-guz tingly shifted into a cover of Kiss' the substance that once went along Sizi..]e "People are able to monitor zling fans who could not muster up "Deuce." Aden Jed the group with a with the pany school image. continued from page 3 their exposure," sbc said. "Whereas, when they tan out doors, it's difficult to measure the Redmond said the citizens of all citizens are invited to partic European Tan Spa, 300 E. Main length of exposure because they Planning Carbondale will be involved in ipate. SL, said bis business bas tripled tend to lose ttack of the time." each step. Camiros representatives, the Kevin Lister, executive direc amtinued from page 3 this month because of students "The ac.l.visory committee will Comprehensive Plan Advisory preparing for spring break. tor of American Cancer Society represent different groups within Committee, the Planning Horaz. said by law, tanning in Southern Illinois, said there is Another SIUC representative city," he said. "But the citizens Commission and the City Council salons have 10 keep a personal no such thing as a safe tanning will be James Tweedy, vice chan will also be able to address the will be on band for a public meet record of every customer who bed, and the Society encourages cellor for academic affairs. planning directly." ing tonight at 7 p.m. al the City tans. everyone to stay out of them. Redmond said Camiros had prc One way the citizens will he Council Chamber, (1.)7 E. College "We keep track of their skin He said that this year, there viousl y completed a plan for involved is with a random survey SL '-' . tyyx: and how it reacts to the sun will be 800,000 cases of skin can Bloomington, Ind., and he said to be mailed to 2,500 households Redmond said the meeting will so we can determine bow long cer through epidermal studies, Carbondale officials were pleased in Man:h, Redmond said. outline the work Camiros will do they should tan," he said. along with 9,430 deaths from with the work Camiros had done He said all the meetings will and bow lhc citizens of Kelly said tanning salons pro skin cancer. there. be o~n to the P?blic and said CaJbondalc can assisv • · vide precautions tr> every cus Horaz said European Tan Spa tomer to reduce the risk of skin carries a lot of finalizers and cancer. lotions to prevent people from She said people should avoid burning, but Lister said people freq1:.:nt or lengthy exposure, arc defeating the purpose if they w= protective eye wear such as use sunscreen while tanning goggles and check their medica indoors. tions, like antibiotics, which can "The American Cancer Society cause sensitivity to light. docs not advocate using sun o~s Kelly said many of her cus screens in L"'nning beds," he said. tomers prefer indoor tanning over ~Instead. the American Cancer outdoor tanning because it takes Society encourages people to stay Men's and Women's Hiking Boots place in a controlled environ- om of the beds altogether." 30%-50%OFF Cuban Americans protest ~; SHOES W' STU,,_ • aircraft incident in streets 12~ 106 S. llllnols Ave., Carbondale - Newsday Miami unscathed in another air f'.!ifrfgls!{g_~!f cJ:~~:~.: !iii craft after Sruurday's attack. MIAMI-A, the United States -we suffered a lot in Cuba and weighed what action 10 take we suffer a lot today," said against Cuba for shlXlting down Eli7.abctl1 Hernandez., 32. a college------. two civilian ain,Taft. hundreds of student who fled Cuba five years Cuban Americans Sunday took to ago. '"These pilot, were unarmed. lhe streets of lhis exile community How can you fire at mosquitoes to pmtcsl what they C."'lled an act with war planesT' WINTER CLEARANCE of war. Hugo Vidal, 34, a deliveryman, A Cuban MiG-29 fighter jct joined others in calling for an NOW lhru March 3rd destroyed the two small Cessna international blockade against the aircraft piloted by Cuban exiles government of his homeland. Salurday hy firing air-to-air mis- "You feel helpless, impotent," be STOREWIDE SALE si!cs at them over international said. "These were American citi watcrs near lhc Cuba"s northern zcns, American planes flying in roast. U.S. official~ said. international waters. How can (the The four people on board the U.S.) keep its arms crossed to two planes were presumably thisT' OFF killed. U.S. Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, 1SKIWEAR0· 750/o - CANOES - BOOTS - Coast Guard ships Sunday a Cuban-born Republican con- CLIMBING & RAPEWNG GEAR - SOCKS searched in vain foc survivors from grcsswoman from Florida, urged _ THERMAL UNDERWEAR .:. FLEECE - ;lhc auack, which the Cuban gov- 1bc Clinton administration to take STOVES - SLEEPING BAGS - PACKS - emmcnt mainlained took place strong action. "It was an act of TENTS - KNIVES .: BIRKENSTOCK$ - within its territorial airspace. aggression, an act of tcnorism, an and much, much ~~,- More than 500 Cuban act of war," she said. §E§:~1"1~~ t~t~~ Sllf'll#NEE ·,ra"l:I.J ~~:e!~ ?1:~.i~7~ T~1ji Jose Basulto, a founder of the exile the organi7.alion plucked thou- 1..;;;;;;;~...... ;:~~~~:::::iiiE~~-- 1111... _111111111i111iii. .. B,!llll!'llll .. -•-•-11111! ... ~.. group .who managed.to n:tum.lo ---~froa;l_therough ~.:>.'..;:.•-.;:,1;.·,.::.<--' ,; •' ITT NEWS Daily Egyptian Tuesday, February V, 1996 Satellite Firefighters: Monday morning grease lost in fire controlled before it could spread space By Kendra Helmer caused the fire to spread." also minor damage to tile rest or "We were real lucky that .it The Wa§hington Post Dally Egyptian Reporter The tenant, James Williams, the building." was confined to the one apan alerted the fire department at Kallcntino Williamson, 23, a ment." he said. "The apartment CAPE CANAVERAL, FL1. 5:05 a.m. tenant at Hyde Parle and a student doors have clr. .;ers on them so A S440 million science satellite A fire early Monday morning Two engines and a ladder at John A. Logan College, said · tllat tile door automatically shuts was lost in space Sunday night at a Hyde Park apartment. 504 S. truck responded to the fire. he was awakened by someone behind yo•J. This prevented the when a slender tether holding it Wall SL, was controlled before it Threlkeld said. T!Je fire was knocking on the door. . fire from spreading." lo the shuttle Columbia sudden could spread to the rest of the under control witllin 30 minutes, '°The building manager came Tbrelkeld said the Fire ly snapped. sending the small building, a fire chief snys. and there were no injuries. · around to evacuate the building," Department receives many calls instrument package s.'liling into '111e fire started from a grease Threlkeld said tile apartment sus- Williamson said. "I got out of for cooking fires. oblivion in a costly failure ror fire on a stove," Hnrry Threlkeld. tained approximately $5,000 in my room and saw smoke and "Don't ever throw water on a NASA and the Italian Space Carbondale Fire Department damage. , names coming out of the guy's grease fire. It will make it Agency. assistant fire chicr, said. "The '11te kitchen sustained major window." worse," be said. "Use a fire 1be tether h;L~ broken at the man was using grease. and it damage," he said. '111e rest of 'Threlkeld said tbe fire could extinguisher, put a lid over tile boom! .. astronaut Jeffrey overheated and ignited. He tried the apartment had minor smoke ha"'; easily spread to other apart· pan or throw baking soda on tile Hoffman suddenly exclaimed 10 extinguish it witll water, which and water damage. Tuer:: was ments. fire." when the cable broke. 1lte reth• er has broken. It is going away from us. Get it on the TV, Claude. plea.,;c get ii on the TV! The tether has broken ... Astronaut Claude Nicollier quickly aimed the shuttle's tele vision camera~ a.~ the receding s.·uellite 10 document its depar ture. In st:1rk, black-and-white footage. the satellite could be seen slowly sinking in tl1e black night of space. trailing 12 mile.~ of jumbled, now-u.,;cless 1etl1er in iL\ wake. Columbia and its seven-man crew were 1101 in ,my danger frnm the incident. The cable broke inside a telescoping 39- fnot J;umching boom extending nut of the shuttle's cargo bay like a giant fishing rod. About 30 feet of tether rem.1incd in.~ide lite boom, but the rest pulled free witl1 tltc satellite. Putting their disappointment a.~idc. !,be astmnaul~ and flight l'Ontrollcrs worked to in.~t the boom to make sure the rem..'lin ing cable would not prevent tile tower·s retraction later. The lxxHD can be jeuisoncd if ncccs s.vy. The astronaut~ were in the process of unrcclin,1 tile Italian Tethered Satellire 12.5 miles into space when the tether snapped. The idea W.L~ to demon.wale a novel technique for generating electrical power using the telh er' s passage through Earth's Oh sure, it looks innocent. But it could be magnetic field and electrically chargoo ionos(ilcrc. Other appli cations included futuristic meth wired to a no-name company that has no qualms about ods for raising or lowering a satellite's orbit without using overcharging broke college students. rodcet power. The deployment had proceed ed like clockwork from the point ~o, calling card in hand, you dial 1800 CALL ATT Ilic satellite wa~ relca.~ at 3:45 p.m. Sunday, and excited scien tists watched tltcir instruments and ~ave yourself some much-needed cash. eagerly as electron.~ began now ing through the tetllcr exactly as planned. "'11lc tetllcr is not straight It make.~ a huge bow," Hoffman ob!oerved at one point -It goes out toward tile nose of Ilic shut tle :md tltcn make.~ a huge curv ing an: 111 come back to the s:1tcllite. 11·~ quite remarkable. When Ilic sun rises, Ilic satellite is the hrightc.~t star in tlJc sky." '111at's awesome," replied astronaut David Wolf in Hou.\ton. "We arc really push Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. Thcit's }our True Choice.w ing out rcthcr right now." "Yeah, we're pll~hing out lots of tether and we're polling down a lot of electrons:· Hoffman replied. --- "Sitting close to 1,600 volts," Wolf said. "And that's at 420 _____,,.'/ milliamps,Jeff." , ~ But suddenly, witlJ tlJc sate!- AT: T lite aoout 12 miles out, the tctll- Ml &1 · er snapped without warning. Thc~llitcwaspropclledaway .,,;\ · . University Police • A l lJ-ycar-old resident of Neely Hall reponed Feb. 23 that her cred it card wa.., allegedly stolen while • An IX-year-old \tudcnt reponL-d she wa, at Trueblood Cafeteria. that ,orneone ,tole his credit canl There are no Sll.'!)L'Cb. 1-..:lwL"L"n Fch. 12 and FL"h. 20. ThL" victim became aware of lhe alleged • A new computer allegedly was thL"f1 after the credil canl company stolen from an office in the contacted him about a SJ.000 Communication.\ Building between charge on his canl. The incident is Feh. I :'I and Feb. 23. The estimated under inve\tigalion. lo,, is $3,974. • A 19-year-old male reponed that • A 38-ycar-old male n:poned Feb. his hicyde was allegedly stolen 23 a tire was punctured on his vehi while it was parked near Greek cle while it was parked in Joi 4. Row sometime between Feb. 16 Damage is estimated al $60. and Feb. 18. The estimated value is S7CXJ. • Christopher K. Bandor, 18, of Carbondale. was arrested at 2:34 • On Feb. 23. Michelle R. a.m. Feb. 25 for allegedly Oeeing a Buettner. 17. and Jason Seger. 19. police officer. He posted his driv both of Cen1r.1lia. were arrested for cr • s license as bond and was alleged underage possession of relea.~. akohol in lot 14. They were relea\Cd on recogni,.ancc bonds. • John !;. Condry, 22, of Carbondale, wa.~ arrested Feb. 26 • A 27-year-old student reponcd a for battery stemming from an inci lire on her vehicle wa.\ punctured dent that occum.-d Feb. 25 at Greek on Feb. 23 while ii wa.~ parked in Row. He posted SICKJ bond ar.J lot 44. Damage is estimated at wa.~relea~. Asian elephants produce sex pheromone in urine Thl• W.1shin1:ton Post l'w proccs.~ 4,(X)(} tilers of urine:· Biologists suspected there was a A chemical mating call ust.-d by pheromone in female elephant urine 126 species of inst.-cls ha, IUmt..-d out because male elephants often also to be the aphrodisiac of choice respond 10 it wilh a behavior called for Asian elephants, much to the Ochmen. astonishment of biologist\. Starting A male touches the substance a few weeks before a female Asian with the tip of his trunk. then elephant ("Elephas milltima@) ovu- applies the lip to the roof of his lates, she begins to excrete this. mouth. the location ·or the ducts of organic chemical in her urine, and the vomeronasal organ. nearby hull elephants immediately This organ at the base of the take an interest in her. skull-pre.~nl in most mammals a~ TI1c attraclanl, known as a sex well a.~ reptil~ontains molccu• pheromone, ha.s the chcmkal name lar receptors that identify scent,;. '.Z)-7-dodecen-1-yl acetate. The more pheromone a fraction Isolating it look more than 15 year.; contained. the more often males of work by a team headed by bio- reacted 10 it with the nehmen chemist L.E.L. Rasmussen of the response. Oregon Graduate Institute of But the discovery that the active •:• Science and Technology. It also pheromone was the same chemical -~ took the cooperation of IO female used by insects such as the ~b:ige · • ~ elephants, whol,.:amcdtourinateon. looper moth and the sugar.cane;:'., ;r~E.~l*i~tifrlg~fi'fg1J~:.tf'.f'J~':~1rgw:;,~t-\t~,%~~ttf~i:s~~?tiftlfttt1tt~~~:15~7Tif!~b· ijj}NEWS Daily Egyptian Tuesday~ February 27, 1996 Blues II Blue jeans are amlinued from page 9 «Food news changing again not the blues." Newsday is job security for me. fdbcoutof Conflicting studies, changing rec experience. His presenre brought ommendations, perple:tlng charts the emotional clement of the blues Albritton 1bc phones were ringing off the U:J:U:!:e.~F.ng]and and fomiulas are turning even the to the stage. Albriltoo is not some Martin hook last month at the offices of 1bc beta carotene Oap was par most earnest health-minded con one who sings the blues. He is blues musician the Wellness Letter of the ticularly nettlesome, because the sumers into disbelievers. People who lives the blues and is someone University of California, Beltcley, newsletter bad 1akell the rare move are beginning to'suspect that no able to convey lha~•lhrougb bis "When someone tells you your a health and nutrition newslctu. and singing. ' ' of endorsing beta carotene one knows what they're tallcing mother died, you got the blues," he 1be results of a new study on vitamin Es~a year ago, abouL . Dressed in a sparkling blue jack said. "When you're hungry at thn:c the effects of beta carotene were because early studies had~ A September 1995 study am et, white shin and matching white in the morning and there is no food published in a medical jomnal and ed the substances could protect ducted ,by the American Dietetic tic, be looked like the blues. It was in the refrigerator, you got the subsequent news accounts, and people against cancer. Association showed that 49 per obvious just by looking at him that blues." callers wanted to know whether Last month, however, a cent of consumers are confused be was a bluesman. Albrittoo said The aowd was a great group of carrots were bad for diem. National Cancer lnsii1Utc study of about the nutritional news reports be Wl3'S the clothes of the blues. people that appreciated the music, "People don't read far enough,.. heavy smoo:rs wm;.abruplly halt they have heard or read in the past Blues artists used to spend all or but most of all, it bad respect for said Wellness Letter Managing ed after preliminary findings five years. Nearly_ 70 percent said their money to buy nia: clothes to Albritton. 1bc aowd was there to Editor Dale ()gm. "It w:mi'tabout showed a 17 percent ~ in that tbeir i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING ~ LARGE ·_4 BDRM APT ova ii for MKa...... GIIAII j1J Open Rate: S 9.15 per column mch. per day :ii _.,,,,-,bW,2libath,deck. and3bdrm.516S.~ar~ d/w, w/d ind, SU5/rrro, 5'9-1935. and il19W. Cclegro, ru;,., carpel, ~ Miinimum Ad Size: 1 column rnch I t4 Space Reservation Deadline· 2 p,m,. 2 days prier 10 publication. '.':'_--/ TOP c••au ,ocano•i o/c.S29-35Sl ar529-lB20. (based on conseCIJtive if,; Requirements: All 1 column dassified display ~ ;:, ~~atr..,,AOS"";'. 96'1UMMU/fALL running dates) Pets & Supplies ~ ~~ I I .__Poplar.""______po11, ca168-4-.n•s. II :=:nr:r~ ":: I ...... 97e per line. per day UNIALUST AVAIL ~ acceptab!e on larger column widths. ~ •oa c01111111croa iAB1Es...... 79c per line, per day Minimum Ad Size: 3 Imes. 30 characters. ~born&lnd,...ed,hoaltl.y& fORlffl'U/ If ..... 73c perl.,e. per day r.iding. $100~. 5'9-:JASA. C'DAlf mA IIIACIOUI ~~ Copy Deadline: 12 Noon. 1 putllicallon day prier 10 putllication. I.Al PUl'AES, bladr. /1¥.C, shats mid 1 and 2 bdrm fum apts, ba.-gain ;_ Classified Ad Policy: The Daily Egyptian cannot be responsible for ...... 2miw..iofK,ogerw..i, 549•4808110-apnJ =;""11,bd, 1, $125/ead,, ~ more than one day's incorrect insertion. Advertisers are responsible 110po11,co116BA-A1'5. ~ for checking !heir advertisements for errors on 1he first day lhey SUPBllOR MC ROTlWBlfR pups. ta~ ~ appear. Errors not the fautt of the advertiser whid1 lessen the ,-1111111-bi-.._ $300, ;:::::,._==CAMl'US===1.uxury====; I S'25, Juno~.t'l~.t'~f;: A57-Bl9• ar 529- I value of the advemsement will be adjusled. 68A-3121, cold,.- Jmcn. eflicionc.~,and law 2013 diris 8.• FREE DOG Garman Shepard and .-.dents , 110 pets. a,11 2 BDRM FIAT 7"7 E. Padr:, cr,ai 6/7/ • ~=~• 68-4·•1 , 9~.ft/d,cl/w,lgl'OOMl,eat-in-lotchon, '------,~1 ::~.;;b""&!'a.~· A57-a19, I Miacellaneous I VERYNCEAl'TS. 1 blltfrornsru. ~~~~~--,--~-l••-• • •Fu•m•iture•••••• • 90 - =·~~~~.J;. 820 • 83 N' n.Co•:"miqa1",· s~,li.!_d•D-"'r-'1, N,'.'.'9-~:-. OUR 111H ANNUAi. BROOruRE is ~ :"'-=~.w/ a Fali/Sprins OiEVY ...,.VAUER ONI.Y n.- 8ecls,cns.-,~JOfa, _ ~, ea .-lc...&0 rmdy, CaD A57- l A or S29-20l lecse11nglepymt(naw],A57·S631. 8 9 3 ::•J:,~~~.der,rncu ~-~~,;r3a77."-• ~~J~7~~icli. :::;-;~o"."'~2587C~~c NICE 1 bdrm. fum, a,rpot, o/c. AIA mcnufodin nrbuilt &UEIOClCS USED RJRNIURE, :I 2bcb, & '-'es . South Graham. """~ MW, $250 ✓-- -. - I a 4 you ~=,-.S,6,100tmi, ~~~m_:.,dc, I Rooms ni~~~mcnshi:':tart~/Au~: payuh1d,lop.,d29-35Bl. INDAOIUOf...... , Mriouscnly,5'9-9538. ElENA tlu..used fu ,_NAIL fum/unfum, c/c, some w/ w/d, no llla,IOWD. I IIDIIM, S3perral.Now..,;.,;w,i.a11he0aily CU,Jl'OaflOOI mara.~~'fnw. mitura & ...... pn,VcnAwbrt, 529-sBBl. 509 S. Wall, 313 E. Fremnan. ~~;!':,illi-9~ I:,;_~~~ OJ-7~a-l987-2'38. -==l:;j,~~- ~ :!r.~~ ~ ~~~.529-3581. ~;a------111111 ~-I~ DEA Availal, your area •-, NAG un single l00ffll. ~~ii:~~- LARGEFURN.3,A,.5bdnncpb &hcus- N Auto I 1-aoo-513-43-43 Ext. S-9501. I Appliances _ !!,~~':i".':'4fi!::,~ aoa •·...... ,. Main Floor: lg •· i../ac:, do.. b sru, ABSOUJTB.Y 1 93 OiEVI' CAVAUER, 2 &-, a/c. cub, I Paris & Service I UOYDS APPUANCE SHOP in 1------I 3laldwt, bdrm l>Dff1,S.570 $320 Upstairs: ~ 8uilcling: 2 bdrm, 2 ---'-""'-'-----,-,------~~W-~anddecn,after :/;'93':'l"250~~ldJ.SOO abc, •------•• ~:=;,--:,=.•~ioo eccl,, I Roommates I fi:s~~=!:,t; ~n3o~$fJi~;'.°m- 93 OiEVY CAVALIER, 2 &-, a/c, cub, ~~A~,nc,c1 b =s ~: guan,nleed, hSlB-72A·.USS. SHARE BRMi>NEW DUPLEX, 2 full Floor: 3 bdrm, fireplace, $SAO 6125, 5"9-8367, .5-49-0225. am/Im ..a · $7500abc beth, /cl ;...,a. $217/ Kutils Dawnstairs: 219 bdrm,, S320. Alli.======::; ems, -""" mr, • 5"9-31 lA ar 325-7083. ------· • w • ,--, mo • • fumisl,ecl, ~ lease. No Pets, C'DAlE, elfic 1 & 2 bdnn apts, only coll 893·A250 or '53-AA.46. STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile • M . I I lease unlil Aug, 549•3801. 529·A657 lrain 3·9pm. half a bfl< o, leu !rem SIU, no,11, of 93TOYOTACEIJCAST .power mechcnic.Hernclmshous.a,!!o_ UStea FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IPJIC ,u,n Fol /Sp, , lum, ~ t.bro,y, on S. Poplar SI, wnrcaf,a/c,-,cn,ise,goodccnd, AS7·798A, orMcbile525-B393. cu.c,p,w/d,o/c,in3bclrm SIU wolhnc,·-~·-->96 97/trmh nd ..____ by $11,000abc,529-0A09. II: STORE WIDE MU_.ilTl·TRA. CreodyKsale. bwn1iouse_ _,S230/mo+ 1/3util. neor , ...... ,,- , someuh1i inffl!b,...,,.,vary - c--. T A ts b 529 5893 laundry, S200, AS7·AA22. location rn clo the rental roles, 92 GMC JIMMY A ""- drive, 2 dr, 1· • Motorcycles I •...... cncam. · ""' V6, all orons, exc cond, retail 3 w., BRAND NFN MOBllE HOME. non· ~D!:t!r.a~t. =~•or~~ 593 4250 ~j_~"':. ~~ ~~o/'s~: :/{ =: !~:~. l2.7SO abc, - or UNMRSITY MOTORSFORTS • vKleo =-co, video services, repairs, ~":ie~i~mo, w/d, moinlainod, $210/mo, A57·AA22. Men-Sat 9cnt-5pm. 92 PONTIAC FlREBIRO convertible, SA!fS-~-PAATS ~-~1~ c.cn, Music. 1 MALE ~TE. . UUlOI 2 IIDUI Fall 96. nmr SIU, ou!o, fuDy loccl«l, 11/c, pw, pl, MW, Are memberaf bcncll ~.w/d, a/c, 1 bl'« from ~~.ssoof.::~~t"nwell- ~i~.;•$r.s&~1 ~?" ,1ereo 1 95 KAWl>SWJ NINI.A 500, 2,200 Do;:!nt b be¥ ,_! you in a band SIU, $lOO/mo + ll ut-:ls, A57-0400. woof.o w/1200 watt Amp, mi, ,uper fast, great 1sl or 2nd~• & need a drunvner, lead singe,, ele.i 2 ROOMMATES la 1hara, 3 bdrm, ,4 pione« 100-:...r.;L:.r.w/ 4 d, S3,800oba,~sellfmt,.5-49-61:l7. ~~t::"..":ci~afreedoywill, ~~~~~ccnd, ~~s~•a,0~ Sll,800 ~~""°'~23~:,'-roc!/ any5doy,3t.neocl. ROOMMATE NEEDED; Camp~, 8 89 OV1C DX, 5 ope!, A cir, a/c, am/Im 351 •1SJ , ~abc~c!, ,Wt/ i!:':: :Tuht'J~..:si.~~~• $24.5/ mofoi:9985-233t• great ccnd, 79 SUZUKI GS AOO, S700 al ,_,, $140 abc. Asldor Susan 5"9-6627. I MAU: FOR AUG la shcn 2 bdnn ------~Im-- :t-~~ffSabc. Runs MARSHAii. 8100 VAi.VE -• apt, nansrncbr; dose b SIU. mil 89DOOGECOI.T51f'd,am/ ems, llllill•-11• 100walb,2channel,, Po111r536-1893l,,msg. 1••--· 1 7 ~fs91~5Ai-~.ccnd, roost sell, I Bicycles I $400 linn, 5"9·3 8 , 1 RCMMATE NEEB> lor 2 bdnn, Ill 89 SlOTAHOE, V-6, a/c, ~ ccnd,,l l•a.:•------• I ll""' ____ lallll:mlliJ ~d:!i•i~,,,...J»~ u;: ~7:!°~~t~: fl9.:a.fJ.m can, ~~~ ccnd. I Electronics I 8137 Moc. sa P!.YMOUTH COLT auta, "cir S125 cbo, alter"' pm, !-49-7797. - I Sublease s«lan,a/c,am/lm,91.-mi, 93SPEOAIJZEDSIRRUSrccdb.b.5B 25" ZENl1li COi.OR 1V $125, 19" • $2300/cbo, 5"9·931-4. cm. Cro-ma frame. Triple crank, ~~~~~~:1:5°• VCR WBIEASStNEEDEO 87 NISSAN STANZA, 5 ,pd, car :::r.:~'i.,j;.,~-8586 ------riiw2lxlim;21iath, • ~·s~~cco"1J~~~ _ticn. ' • Wllllletlt•~ w/cl;CDll985-2207.• 87 SlJZUI(] SAMURAI A we!, 5 scxl, I Recreational Vehicles I ~~~".:iz;. ~~~-~ ai'!. loob good, runs AC>O ~!~itf~~l:~i~E::?FiI"". sunroof, AC>OYftn-PUt (IC! Pl'l•:=:,'c $3200, 35i-od!J'1: • • : • ., ' •.• •' ~6'':~t• ,...... ' • ':'-~;~ ~111J.U.~fl!r6~·.-·~··' •~;"S3951rds11~1193'.t.OJ:ti ~ _ ;>/.~ . .l. ·•• \. ,·,-•~•,:,. · .. ·,_,, ,.;:j,~~"•••c '•·• ··· •. ·• ~.·, Daily Egyptian 1 &2BORMAPTS,""'1illky& ROYALRINTAU ~9~';9:-,qvietslu C'DAIE, pri-,alo room, for-. CollorDeb1s only hall a block from SIU, on S. 457-4422 Popk.r St, noc1hof urmnitylibrary, 501 E. Co8age all util ind in ....,b, <:/a & heat,""'" al rates \'Ory a=rding lo size of "'°"'• shown by app1 only, call Shel1on Renlol, al "57·7352 or 529.5777 Mon-Sat 9ant-Spn. AVAJl.t-OW, 1 bdm,.induto1&cable, 910 w. Sya,rnorw. $2.dO+d.p, a,11 A.57-6193. MURPHYSBORO DOWNTOWN. All ,_ anti nice, an,; bdm,, SAOO mo, al ut,1 pa;d. 687-1212. TOPM'8NOLOCAIION COUNlRY SET11NG 5 mi from SIU, 6,,,y 3 bdrm houte, carpeted, Ill nice 2 bdm,, ut,1 2 TOWNHOUSU ind, bath, 306 w. College. 3 Bdrms, furn/ bath, w/d, c/a, gorage, no peb, ovoil immed, $600/mo, 985-3923 o.- unlum, c/a, Aug lease. 549·4808. a,11684-AlAS. 549·9883. (10-8 pml. 1 BDRM. do... to a,mpu>, unlum, avaa immed, $225, Call 4.57-6786 12:30-.4:30 pm. Garden Park Apartments :a;~·a~-r~i~~t::.~r 3 ROOM (1 BORMI furn 607 East Park St. ~. roomma!e ,ervioo, 529· J BDRM. 2 bat!,, furn, c/a, no pet. 205.ol. 419 S. Wmhinglon, A.57·5923. Bonnie Owen p~~ .!J_JL~~ '1~ ...... ,, ...... I Come Pick Up Our Listjng! • Sophomore approved • Luxury 2 bedroom/2 bath apartments, swimming pool, & laundry facilities on premis-es • No pets allowed 501 W.Cheny 602N. Oakland 511~Haw, 503W.Cheny 202 N. Poplar •1 j13S.Haw, 607! N. Allyn ~~--. &116' SI • 919 W. Sycamore 5145:Haw, • 504 S. Ash •4, Ai ~~;;.... 405 w. Cheny Court 1619 W. Sycamore 402 E. Heeltt 507 S. t.sh •1·15" 507! S. H.y, Tower HouH ...... 509 S. Ash •1·1S ~~ ::::::: '~ : Twndi,>-E Park 408 E. Hesttt 507 s. Baird ~ 408 w. a.er.t Court tQt f 111 1 • •r «& N8Wlku,h!B 5916 8 idg 408! E. Hen"' 409 W. Chm;, Court fl)f f i J 11, &12¥7 11 ,11111 514 S. Bewridge •I. •4 208 W. Hosi,!!al Dr ., 110 HJ GI ; C l 503 5. Unlwnlty 212 W,' Holpllal Dr 602 N. Carico 703 s. mtnolo •202, •aDa 18&'i1 SI h l 805 5. Unlwnlty 507W.Mabl 403 w. Elm •1-4 611 W. Kmnlcott • ~g 4021 W. Walnut IMVI H "' 718S.Forest •1.4 ~ 300 E. College 191lll' Ill k l 413 W, Mo,uoe 5071 s. Hay, 6121 S. Logan soo w. eon- •2 504W.Walnut 400W.Oo.k -W ~ 5071W.~n •B• 107 Ul C 1131 820 W. Walnut • SQEN 0IJ I 4021 E. Hffler 906 W, McDaniel 809 W. Colloge 8201 W. Walnut SHN.OM!and 908W.McDanlel 810 W. Colloge 404W.WIDaw :i-.w.- 4081 E. Hffln 300W.Mlll•1-4 303 Cresl\ie!V r< l-ITT Sl'DHOOM 5035.Unlwnily' 4101 E. Hatn• 400W. Oak •3 506 S. Ohan 805 s. Unlwnlty 208 W. Hospital Dr. •1 408W.Oak 104 S. Forest 609N. Allyn IOlll'llll•I I 210 W. Hospital Or. •1, •2 300 N. Oakland ~ iOt Ii a I Ir IIIUl11Jn I 703 S. Dllnolt •IOI, 102. l!Ql- 511 N. Oakland USS.Forest tOif P fl I l\"1 · Bl DHOOM 612; S. Logan 202 N. Poplar •l 120S. Forest 409 S, Bnwridge 507 W. Main •2 • 301 N. Springer •1-4 ~ 501 5. Bew,tdge 5071 W. Main •A. •B • 913 W. Sycamore ~ iOilfP Tl •l 400 W. Oak •3 919 W, Sycamore ~ 503 5. Bevarldge 410 W. Oak •1-., •4E. &iW T•'ffdv-E. Park 409 E. Ftteman 5055.Bowridge 202 N. Poplar &a, ~ 4Q.I C :J 1 ii) J:I i 4ll E. Freeman socs p ti 301 N. Springer •1, •3 4C'4!S.Unl"ff5lty ,o:,, UT F auu 508 5. Bew,ldge 414 W. Sycamore •E. •W 805 i S. IJnl,..,nlty rao c " 1 iJ?f P flu 406 S. Unl"«nlty •1 S2 •4 1004 W. Walkup II I Ot!Wli &116 R Us 805! S. Unl,-enlty 334 W. Walnut •2 ~ SlON,Carica 334 W. Walnut •1, •3 4021 W. Walnut ~ 1200W. Carter 703 W. Walnut •E. ttW 404 W. 11,'lllow 507 s. Hay, ~ THREE BEDROOM 509 s. Hai-, 309W,Cheny 511S.H•!-" 311 w. Cheny •1 ~ 513 s. Hai.• 407W.Chmy ~ 607 N.A!JJ.'11 514 S. "•II" • 501 W.Chmy 4085. Ash 609 N. Allyn 402 E. Hester 503W.Chmy 504 S. A CTm =-~-=EE'.: ~---,_;.: A •(II)" a:ID ~1 =~=-c::u --... ~ SINGLE SLICES by Par Kohlsaat SHOE by Jeff Mac:Nelly A 4;~ l,i,-s.. re~ T'i ·,~ t~• best t•1~e. 0 o.__ _ ,.,. THATCH by Jeff Sht:so! ------WHAT IF ~ t>A'1 YIU,f.JIISTrwtOI..' -~ 1'1,."{ WIIUU> '/llll 6U MIIK-CIIOCOl.l~ H~! l TIIINIC. llart ,,_-./ .. ~HEAT UP YODll~'Nian by Mike Peters TRY DR 3 SPIC:, . !\FrER' HIS COMM6RCIALS , • INNER SPECIALS . E!JVec>, dOE CAMEL IF~IRlll}ff !W&1IJ)fB llJ\S REL.EASa:> SACK JJ&IL&IP!Elw@ IP MIXED MEDIA ST~l ITHE Daily Crossword b)'S.rnuollC.-- p A W l. A C t: fl • • 1 L C1 , I ,. ,, OLAV 101111 11111 ACROSS . . 'Doled ,. ' ' I' ' •··,, a 0 I l G II A ID If iA ID SOMr,gvear • UTlll•T llllll 10r.rr ...... 11 LU 11 Q U 11 f 14Ztw•;io·&bve 17 •" •" ALU •• l •• llU • 15N.Y.-.:l 20 n ,. 169-,TX __ .. P A • I A l • I &• l • I 170-amounl ltA•Da • DDlLI ••• 1B Smalc:ll&ngo lll 1.Lll:YI Gll! 19 Sly sound ,. .. •"2T ,. .. ICEI[ 1& •• 111 20ltoal I R AC • l T I A T 0 I» •••~ n • -- 11 Mt.lll 10lflltl 23 Ha.,,plnts ,. •• ITI.DltlLl lLll 24Rocl<.ell)';,c ,_. __ ltllf ADRIA IO"A 25 --Pulcna .., ". 2SHool... •" -- 0 I~ GR l l D 30Yes-(cl,o;c,, .:l. .... WO At the Daily Egyptian, we pride ourselves on our concern for the environment and we're doing our part to help make it a cleaner world. We practice Earth Day eve:ry day by: ✓ Printing with soy ink ✓ Capturing silver flakes from the· processing of negatives ✓ Recycling n~wsprint spoilage and office paper ✓- Recycling press plates and page negatives ./ Printing exclusively on recycled newsprint ✓: Recycling aluminum cans and telepho_ne books SPORTS Daily Egyptian Tuesday, February 27, 199.6 (is ESPN steps Two Gretzky deal hinges tracli-·m·enlbers up coverage to.ref)r~~;nf SIUC at of women's on financial details The Los Angeles Times US1' .Championships basketball WINNIPEG, Manitoba-In #There's what has become almost a daily By Jared Driskill By Milton Kent ritual, the Los Angeles Kings on absolutely no deal Daily Egyptian Reportu .iJ H they do well, The Baltimore Sun Sunday denied reports broadcast confirmed with in Canada and the United States Atlanta, Ga., is not only the home it could open up a Regular ESPN watchers should that they had agreed in principle regard to any of of the I 996 Olympic Games-it is be noticing stepped-up coverage of to trade Wayne GretzJ..)' to the SL also the home of the 1996 USA few doors." women's basketball in recent days, Louis Blues for forwanls Roman our players with Track and Field Championships, with more scores and highlights of Vopat, Craig Johnson and Patrice any team in the which take place March 1-2. Bill Comell games involving ranked oppo Tardif and a 1997 first-round SIUC will definitely have two rep men's track coach nents, not to mention a new pro draft pick. NHL as we speak, resentatives attending the national motional campaign louting the ESPN and its Canadian coun (and) there's no competition and hope to add another, network's pending coverage of the terpart. TSN, said the "hockey according to both men's track and 11 field coach Bill Cornell and women's NCAA tournament. end" of the deal was set but it deal imminent. Women's track and field coach, coach Don DeNoon. The promos - with Joan Jett hinged on the resolution of finan Don DeNoon said Steams, who will Senior high jumper Cameron doing a cover of the "Mary Tyler cial details, including the Blues' make her second trip to the meet. is Sam McMaster Wright has earned himself a spot al Moore Show" theme and gospel desire to own Gretzky's lucrative probably one of the top-25 throwers marketing rights. Kings' general manager the competition for the men's team singer Dorothy Norwood belting a through his continued high level of in the collegiate field. revamped version of the That income could help the DeNoon said he wants her to go Blues recoup an investment they performance. Commodores' "Brick House" - Wright, who is ranked eighth for Atlanta with the thought of continu hinted might reach S21 million ing to improve in her mind. reflect ESPN's bolstered interest in the lJSA Championship meet., quali the growing women's game. over three sea<;0ns. Said Barnett: "He's playing "Getting to that level of competi However. one "detail" is a tomorrow, no doubt about that. fied for the meet by surpassing the whose tournament and Final Four indoor height of 7-4 during the tion a~ a sophomore, then as a junior potential deal-breaker. "We have no reason to overrc-· the network will carry in March. Saluki/USA track and field invita or senior, this particular meet will act to these recent reports." It's about time. The Kings have not given tional on Feb. 16-17. in which he prepare her to compete better at that And while ESPN2 has had a Gretzky's agent. Mike Barnett. Barnett, who said the Kings leaped 7-4 1/2. level of competition," DeNoon said. weekly women's game - and permission 10 negotiate with told him they would notify him if Although former SIUC stand-out "It (the USA Meet) will help her some weeks a doubleheader --on other clubs. a deal was imminent, called field athlete and current volunteer develop a higher level of maturity." McMaster late Sunday and was Fridays since January. the older Because Gretzky can become coach Brian Miller does not have a Although Steam, earned her spot a free agent without compensa told nothing is pending. ESPN h&s been indifferent to the definite position in the meet, he at the meet during the Saluki/USA tion after the season. other clubs Gretzky. who registers at the Open on Feb. 16-17, at which she sport for most of the season. with hopes to be added to the list of tal arc unlikely lo give up players of team's hotel under a pseudonym threw 49-4 1/4, she increased her dis only three live games that did not ented athletes. any consequence to acquire him to guard his privacy, did not take SIUC men's track and field coach tance while competing in the MVC include the touring national team. without assurances he would be phone calls Sunday. Championships. In addition. game highlights. or Bill Cornell said the meet in Atlanta willing to sign for two or three Blues Gener.ii Manager Mike gives athletes from all over the Her toss of 50-6 1/2 during the at least those that didn ·1 include more seasons. Keenan has made no secret of his MVC Championships on Feb. 23-24, defr·nding champion Connecticut United States, especially Wright and "There's absolutely no deal interest in Gretzky, and NHL Miller. the opportunity to perform ensured her spot in the USA - less than an hour from ESPN confirmed with regard to any of Commissioner Gary Bellman last well in front of tep officials in the Championships. headquaiters - have largely been our players with any team in the month cautioned general man sport. DeNoon said the environment of nonexistent. and it's been easier to NHL a~ we speak, (and) there's agers to avoid tampering viola "If they (the athletes competing) competing in Atlanta is something get scores for Top 25 game.~ from no deal imminent." King Gener.ii tions. do well, it could open up a few that will help Stearns separate two the CNN Headline News sports Manager Sam McMa~ter said. The New York Rangers and doors," Cornell said. "The more levels of competition. ticker than from ESPN. "Anybody who spreads the Vancouver Canucks also recognition you get, the more liable ''Competing in a facility that seat, On one night in January. when rumors or talks about what talked to the Kings about you are to get selected.n 70,000 people, having,25,000 people T cnncssee ran its home-court win they're doing is irresponsible. Gretzky, the NHI.:'s all-time ~corneil-snid the.1995 Missouri there during.the day of Competition. ning streak to a record 69 games, "I've had discussions with the leading scorer, but the Rangers Valley Conference Champion shot and being aruand other athletes who while Virginia's 61-game home Blues on several of the Kings' last week withdrew from con putter. Brian Miller; who is currently have been at that higher level year court streak was coming to an end. players but no trade has tention. ranked 11th in the shot put for the after year tends to rub off," DeNoon neither game got a mention, much occurred. Sources close 10 GretzJ..-y indi USA Champioship meet, did not said. . less a highlight. on ESPN. "We ha,·e said that we would cated he may want to stay with reach the 60-8 1/4 required to auto "One thing I've found that a lot of Fairness requires that I mention talk to any team, and we have the Kings and not be traded. matically be entered into competi our athletes ha\'e a hard time doing is that I am a \'Oler on The had discussions with numerous Asked after the Kings' 2-2 tie tion. separating one level of competition Associated Press· Top 25 poll learns." at St. Louis on Saturday if man The SIUC women's track and field with another level of competition," board. and therefore, my interest in ESPN also reported the Blues agement had satisfied his request team will send-sophomore Amy DeNoon said. "Being in this meet the game is higher than that of asked the Kings to hold Gretzky to improve the team's talent Steams to the meet with hopes of a (USA Championships) L~st year, is most people. out of their lineup Monday night level, he said, "They're definite career performance in the 20-p:rund probably going to enhance her I also concede that the zeal for so he could play for St. Louis ly going to be a Stanley Cup con weight throw. (Steams) performance this year." women's ba~ketball will not soon Thursday at Vancouver. tender. approach that of men's ba~ketball, However. King spokesman "It's just a matter of time. We if ever. Rick Minch termed that "ridicu have good ownership. and Larry But the game·s popularity con lou~ .. and. said Gretzky will play (Robinson, the Kings' coach) is tinues to grow. as witnessed by its for the Kings at Winnipeg. very patient. Time will tell." higher attendance and r.itings. 111e ,ccond half was all Dawgs Finale through most of the remainder of ,-o,rtir111cdfro111 pa:,:c 16 regulation time. but SJUC could not hold onto a 12-point lead with 13:39 left to go. The lead vanished quickly Parker scored 25 points and through the shooting of Bradley cra~hed the boani~ for 13 n:bounck junior guard Aaron Zorbrist, who and Herrin jokingly said he was added back-to-back three-pointers to Weo~usetop going to advise Parker to enter the compliment a Brave run to cul the quality ingredients. NBA after this sea.son. lead 10 one v.ith 11 :34 lefl Our Stir Fry contains "I told (Bradley coach Jim) Like the firs1 half, the lead changed &esh 'juicy chicken Molinari that he (Parker) sho1Jld go many times. ani:I regulation ended in reasts & jumbo shrimp pro"° we don't have :o sec him next a deadlock. 64-64. year:· he said. "If I 1,;ct to talk to him. Overtime. which was not kind to I'm going to tell him he needs to for SIUC against Tulsa Feb. 14. did not 901 S. Illinois Avenue get about this college thing. and get prove to be fruitful, a~ the Salukis lbm-lOpm 25~ in that NBA." were OUL'iCored I 5-12, and the gante 11mmgh the first half of play. the ended with a three point Bmdley Delivery Hotline EGGROLL lead changed hands an abundance of advantagL"-even though the Saluki.~ 549-3991 times, with the Salukis never falling shot a blistering 56 percent from LIVE more than six. point~ behind the behind the three-point arc inthe half. Feb 26 - Mar 2 Braves at the bigge.,t differential. and Both Burzynski and Herrin com 5.00 Advance Tickets the Salukis r.illied in the closing min mented about luck concerning the 7.00 At the Door utes before the intennission to go sca,;on, and Burzynski said this wa~ Tickets on sale Now into the locker morn up by two, 30- probably the most unlucky team he 2!!. has ever played on. Shooting in the first half was "We played well. and I think this equally w~ by both learns, as the game shows a lot about how thi~ sea Bmves shot 35 percent. and SIUC son was," he said. "This might have answe,-cd back by shooting 33 per been tlte most unlucky basketball cent- the difference being a 40 per team I've been on, and that's nol Dangerous Curves. cem effoit by the Dawgs from behind meant in a bad way. The guys (618) 684-5635 . the three-point arc. worked hard." . DANCERS WANTED Sp_orts Daily Egyptian Tuesday, February 27, 1996 Dawgs faH short in role as ~poHer Braves outlast Salukis in overtime period t0::c;~pture 79~76" victory By Chad Anderson important than basketball." · ·· · ·' · •. · ' · "· · · · · · · · · · · · DE Sports Editor SIUC coach Rich Herrin replied to Burzynsld's comments with a sense of In a meaningless game. the Salukis pride about his players, and their bas took Missouri Valley Conference ketball careers. Olampion Bradley into ovenime just to "Tell them, Scottie, that you never prove they could. but fell short 76-79 at lost a Missouri Valley tournament the SIU Arena Monday night. game. and that's the way you should tell For Bradley (20-6, 15-3), tht: game it big guy," Herrin said. was a warm-up for the MVC and Even with five seniors departing, NCAA Tournaments, but for SIUC (I I there was a glimmer of hope for the I 8. 4-14). it wa~ the la~t game for five future of Saluki basketball, and· three seniors who had stood in Bradley's freshmen shined in the last game of the shoes before. season. For the departing seniors. forward Freshmen forwards Monte Jenkins, Scott Burzynski. who scored nine James Jackson and James Watts all points. put his career. and possibly the showed there was a bright future, other four's (guards Johnny Dadzie and indeed, for th'! Dawgs. Brian Laur. center Aminu limberlake, Jenkins contributed nine points off and forward hratio Tucker) careers, the bench off three three-pointers, Watts into perspective. grabbed eight rebounds before fouling "I didn't want to go out like this. def out, and Jackson also grabbed eight initely," Burzynski said. 'There's not boards and scored four points before too many guys in my position that can fouling oul say they won three tournaments in a It was the play of Bradley junior row. This wa~n·t my choice to go out guard Anthony Parker, though, that like this. but I was part of three great overs!iadowed the senior's "Dawg-day" years here. I wa·; under a good coach, in the sun. and learned a iot of things here; and learned about life, and that may be IJlOre PAUL MAllolY - The Daily Egyptian Left: Sal11ki sophomore guard Troy Hudson (10),glides to tire basket against Bradley guard Billy Wright (12) e11 route to two of ltis team-leading 23 points during tlte Dawgs' season finale at SIU ArClla Mondny niglzt. Hudson was 7 of21 from tlze floor, incl11di11g going 5 of 14 from behind tlze three-poi11l arc. Above: Fresltman forward James Watts (22) jumps in front of a Bradley player d11ri11g· tlze first ltalf Mo11J11y nigltt to steal the ball and lead a Saluki fast break. Watts finished tlze game will, eiglil rebounds, one steal aml 011e blocked shot. 11,e Salukis fell to Bradley 79-76 in overtime to end lllcir seaso11. SIUC finis/zed witlt an 11-18 overaII record, including a 4-14 MVC rerord, good for last place i11 tl,e conference and tlze first time si11ce t/,e 1985~86 season that RicJz Herri11's sqlllld did !101 qualify for tllc Missouri Valley Conference Tournament. placed 2nd in the open stockseat class Sunday. and Roman Vopat. left wing Craig Johnson ruid '. Bral1ley 79 SIUC 76 l)d\\'L'L'll tlw I i1w--. Judi Lamb, ajuniorin zoology from Miami, St. Louis' first-round draft pick in the 1997 Fla., finished third in Sunday's intennediate II draft. · , · ;fllm 'Sill£GA EIM:EIA ]E I stockseat class. The deal is reportedly ~ing stalled due to~, Hudson 7-21 4-6 23 The team travels to Nashville Friday to pm- hang-ups on the financial end of the deal. Hawl