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The Daily Egyptian, December 05, 1994 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC December 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994 12-5-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 05, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1994 Volume 80, Issue 68 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DailyEgxJJlil!J.n Southern Illinois University at Carbondale .:' ~-~~~:;;;~:Monday, ~~ber 5, 1994, Vol. 80, No. 68, 16 Pages Clinton, GOP Historic Carbondale- e_i(~lotc:J leaders clash Tour showcases over Bosnia Los Angeles Times old homes, carols WASHINGTON-The Clinton By Dean Weaver administration clashed sharply with Senior Reporter top GOP lawmakers Sunday over U.S. policy in Bosnia. as the The Old Carhondak Sparkks Tour on Republicans called for the with­ Sunday provided participants with holiday drawal of U.N. peacekeepers and d1ecr.sm11bined with the flavor ofyesteryq,.,, the bombing of the Serbian nation­ Thci (our. sponsored by the Carbondale I I alists and key Cabinet members Convention and Tourism Bureau. gave countered that such moves would Carbondale residents and tourists a chance to mean a wider war. S<.'C historic Carhondale homes decorated with In a day of cross-fire on the garlands and lights. and 10 hear carols sung by Sunday television talk shows. a local church choir. incoming Senate Majority Leader Debbie Moore. director of the Carbondale Bob Dole. R-Kan .. and House Convention and Tourism Bureau. said that this Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. is the fourth year she ha, helped organize the said the administration's push for a tour. diplomatic solution in Bosnia­ ··111e event started out a~ a fund-raiser for Her:zegovina is unworkable and Carbondale's United Wav. hut is now used to urged a more aggressive star.ce. complement the Lights Famaqic Parade and But Secretary of State Warren encourage visitors to spend the night in Christopher and Defense Secretary Carbondale:· Moore said. William J. Perry said that pulling Moore said the event ha, been growing. and peacekeeping ttoops out and lifting la.,t year 33 percent of those who participared the arms embargo against the were from outside a 75-mile radius of Bosnian Muslims. as the Carbondale. Republicans proposed. would only John Whitlock. SIUC museum director. ha, lead to increased killing in the allowed his 1wo-and-a-half-story Victorian/ Balkans. Colonial s,yle home 10 be shown on the tour "Essentially. it's a war strategy:· for the pa,t four years. The home wa, one of Christopher said on the ABC' pro­ three on this year· s tour. gram .. This Week With David Whitlock. dressed in a black hunting-frock Brinkl~y .. in an interview from coat and hat reminiscent of the mid-19th centu­ Hungw;·. where he is attending a ry. welcomed guests out of the misty rain into conference on European security. hi~ home decorated with garlands. lights, The others spoke on NBC's "Meet quilts. pottery and hats dating back to·the War the Press" and the CBS program Between the States. "Face th.: Nation:· Whitlock said he moved into the 605 W. Perry noted that evacuating the Walnut St. property 16 years ago. and it has 24.000 U.N. peacekeeping forces taken a family effort 10 restore the home lo its now in Bosnia would require at original beauty. least I 0,000 allied ground troops Built in 1901 by George Wa.,hington Smith. · and would be a risky and .. very dif• a well-known history professor at the ficu11·· operation. He said U.S. Uni\·crsity. the home ha, a !60-year-old bed­ troops "would participate·· in any room suite. wood-burning stove. spinning evacuation but insisted that the si:ze wheel. pedestal bathroom sinks. candle-burn­ of any U.S. force is still lo be deter• ing chandeliers. and blue-glass goblets that Staff Photo by Shlrtey Gioia mined. pmvide vi.<itors with tum-of-the-century atmo­ But. he warned. that if the U.N. sphere. David Raines of Murphysboro adds apples to a vintage cider press Sunday forces leave. it would "'give up the afternoon outside the Whitlock historic home on West Walnut Street. The advantage- that the peacekeep;,g see SPARKLES, page 5 home was included in Carbondale's Annual Holiday Home Tour. see BOSNIA, page 5 SIUC international enrollment University professors see benefits of GATT 10th largest in nation-study By Diane Dove take effect in July 1995. will have a ~ff Reporter worldwide benefit. By Marc Chase program.~ offered to international Gus Bode "Overall. I think the impact is Senior Reporter students who al!end the ins~itu­ While some Americans worry going to be positive," he said. 'The tion. about the impact the General industries that are most likely to be A recent studv ranks SIUC a~ Charle.•, Klase:.:. SIUC director Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. affecred are the ones that may have 1iaving the I0th iargesl population of ln1emational and Economic -GATI, will have on the economy. a hard time competing with prod­ of international students among Development, said the ~~j,foyment and world issues. uct.~ we import from lower-wage research institutions in the nation. University's high ranking was some SIUC College of Business countries. Initially they have to try As of SIUC"s 1993 academic elating lo the administration. He Professors say the pact will- have to adjust in order to compete.·· year. the international student said it is a reflection of SIUC's worldwide benefiL While American industries, such population at the University num• highly competitive international Last Tuesday, the House had as the textile industry. are likely to bered 2.832. or 11.8 percent of the student program. voted· 288 to 146 to join the 124- be hurt by GATI. Arlyn Melcher, total student population. accord• 'This (ranking) was a nice sur­ nation· pact. Two days later, the chairperson of management. said ing to a Chronicle of Higher prise because we (SIUC) were Senate followed with a vote 76 to other industries. such as agriculture. Education study released Nov. ranked 12th last year for interna­ 24. will benefit. 23. tional student populations," Hussein Elsaid, professor of ''The part of the old GATI provi­ University administrators say Gus-says,-..Welcome to finance and oiiector of the sions, the tariffs and quotas that this is a direct result of the quality see 10TH, page 5 SIUC, a world of education. University's International Business Institute, said the GAIT, which will ... GATT, page 5 Opinion Sports Winter roads create driving blues -See page 4 creole dangerous times Comics Salukis beat Old Dominion Saturday, 88-74; Bad weather, hol~ -seepage 13 behind the wheel Classified take on Billikens in tonight's game -8eepage 11 Partly Cloudy -Story on poge 3 Hlghof62 -Story on page 16 l'agc2 Daily Egyptian December 5, 1994 SHI' ATSU MASSAGE Professionlll Thaapeutic Massage ,, ~\\,-~i~t9fi:~ ~ ., • Relaxing am Re-energizing • HEADLINERS SALON 57 Ne\Vswrap • Based on the principles ol Tnditicnal Oriental ; , FOXEASTGATEMAU. 4 -2612 Medicine , 702 E. WALNUT - e *Men'sHairarts • Rebalances the energy f!<7N of lhe body - world • Enhanoe:s the body's own natural healing ability. End 1111-lr. ....... PALESTINIAN REFUGEES LOSE FAITH IN ARAFAT - of---1,-:111: In $7 grips A. eveiylhursday NABLUS, Israeli-Occupied West Bank-In the of the region's first Leigh Wolf (618) 457-7454 10:00am • 4:00pm winter storm, the Balata refugee camp ..yas so cold Friday chat Hussam Kha­ der's breath wa,; visible as he sat in his living room, explaining why he and other Palestinian refugees no longer trust PlD Oiairman Vasser Arafat's commitment lO their cause. Khader, 33, is a spokesman for the Committee in Defense of Refugees-the latest opposition movement lO challenge the pol­ SMOKERS icies of Arafat, who serves as PLO chairman and head of the Palestinian For_'t:.Jr:· ~ - ' self-goveniing authority. The comminee fonned four months ago with rep­ Be Paid resentatives from five of the West Bank's 18 refugee camps. Its ostensi"ble goal wa-. to fight any decline in the U.N. agency's servires in the West Banlc, 1. Research Parti-dpa_ti_-_--~-~~o_·"r_ · where one-f(J!llth of the population are registered refugees. But the real tar· 2. Quit Smoking Reseaitjt - Cancun rrom $399 get, Khader and other committee members admitted, is Arafut and the poli­ cies be is pmsuing. What makes this movement irnponant is chat it is led by Call SIUC Smoking Ces.ution Program ~:io~-& 5 pm - Jamaica · rrom $439 ac1ivists ofFalah, a group that Arafat founded. 453-3561 453-3527 ;_";: __ Fltirid~ rrom $12~ -~---··---",.._.;_ __ ..-_. ,-- ., 7~~~~te~~/!:Opher~ISRAEL-SYRIA PEACE TALKS SET OFF DEBATE - .:~~s~'i:::i•eitie~ is ·nmptabout w~ fJT. 'shoukt ==-- ·•~dapatem aifomng a possibl~t! peace agreemenL ~ ap- ,e••------------ 120~":;' ~~48!£1 -~~ !3ut an Israeli government request for a U.S. commitrrent to • -,~'.';:~~:rii!t~rc; J;:;:~f~J-, 1 == - __ ,.. ____ .. ___,._ ~jde~ to monitor treaty compliance oo the strategic Golan Height,; """'-:::.=:-.:.=::."::"'-~- his_ ~:sharp a:iticism from opposition politicians in Israel, some con- ~,U.S;Jew!shgmups, conservative columnists, militaiy analystS and members of.~. This debate began months ago, when the idea began to circtilate;aspart of the discussion of security ammgements in a peace agreeme:ot;Aesideotainton's cautiously favorable response last month in- t :.~ .·--~ ~~argument and provoked a new round of objections. • ~UGGLES TO DRAFT1996 BUDGET - 1 {' ··· .. ··. ":~:t: of~dent Ointon's difficulties in devising CE)~•••.,· :flbP;~-'.:: o·t1 ,::.w._.~~~N-:-All ______ a stra- eJ ~ 1-.,,.
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