Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 2000 Daily Egyptian 2000
6-29-2000
The Daily Egyptian, June 29, 2000
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June2000 Volume 85, Issue 169
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2000 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 2000 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .uilycgyptian.com • · 'SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AT CARBONDALE
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TED SCHUIITUt - 0AILY EGY"IAN Left: Holding her foil upright, eight-year-old Ellen Esling watches her classmates , fit irito fencing gear at the Multi-Sport camp at the Student Recreation Center Wednesday morning. The camps give youngsters a chance to try different sports and are offered through the end of July. Above: Fencing instructor Stephen Gerrish covers his eyes as students Jessica Grigsby (left) and Ellen Esling forget about the technique he just taught them. . . ."- ~ "They"re over eager,:Gerrish said about his young students. :~• ·~,.:-"'~
Glass houses American watches · eagerly as more Susped in Dicicco slaying_ held for trial shows record the rives of everyday people. Preliminary hearing reveals details • C\idence :ugwng Forcum should be hdd for trial. figuring wounds to the face :md defensh-c wounds to her Forcum has been charged "ith first dcgrcc murder hands. It was later determined that DiCkco died from pagtJ in allegations against Forcum and attempted first degree murder in connection with the blood loss after the arteries in her neck were cut. June 10 dc:ath of Renee N. DiCicco :md the wounding of Stone said that in a police intcnicw,Jancckc said he DAVID 0SBOANC Brett H. J:mcckc. J:mcckc was DiCicco's house guest the :md DiCicco had fallen asleep on the couch. J:mcckc DAILY EGYPTIAN REPOIUER night of the attack. awoke to hear DiCicco sa}ing, "Donnie, what arc you Presenting the c:isc for the state, Mike Wcpsicc ca!led _doing?" · The SIUC senior clwged with first degree murder in to the \\itness st:md D:m Stone, a detcctn-c \\1th the Jancckc told the detcctn·e that he had a hard time ~nncction with the death of :m SIUC alum03 appc=d Jackson County Sheriff's Office. · focusing because he wears contact lens. He said he rose Head Start in Jackson County Circuit Court Wedncsdiy for a prc Stone said when he arrived on the scene, he followed from the couch. and was struck with a blmv to the head. Costello pushes lirnin;uy hearing. a blood tr:iil from the li\ing room to the northwest bed· for opportunities Donald E. Forcum appeared before Judge Da,id W. room, where he found the body of a partially clad female. for cfisadvantaged Watt Jr. as the Jackson County state's attorney presented DiCicco_ had large, gaping wounds on her neck, dis• SEE FORCUM, PAGE 6 children. pagd Aluinnus·withdraw Sunset .Con~~~-goers
Website Students gain real firiandal support leave trash :behin·d world web experience as Just Ralph Becker and Larry Brown SUNSET CONCERT Ask Rental joins . Significant afi101mts CASA in developing accme BOT 'gross' neglect' • T0N1c:..-rs SUNSET c0NCERT BEGiNs AT 7 of of trash litter Turley Park · IN TUA LEY PARK AND WILL FEATURE THE website. BLUES BAND 2120., pag~s KATS MCCANII and Shryock steps GOVE"NMENT 1.DITO'I after concerts deputy director for the SIUC Physical Plant. Ralph Becker and Larry Brown have halted all financial contributions to Dillard attn"butes the large amount of trash ii-lMiMI · the College of Mass Communication :md Media Arts, citing dissatisfaction ANDIIKA DONAL.D90N to the large number of people attending the .lODAY. with the leadership in a letter addressed to Gov. George Ry.m, Becker and 5TU0lNT Ai,i,Al9!S l.01TOfl ainccrt. · · • . .. . . Partly Cloudy Brown expressed acute dis3pproval with the interim• administration among "It took significantly more time to dc:m 0th~ conccms, b~ the board's "incffcctn-c leadership" and "irresponsible Even Ddyte Morris w holding a beer up," Dillard said. . : High: 86 0 dccmons as the prunary cause.· ...... _;. ::.-!-"'~-·_ .. _ _:. can at last Thursday night's Sunset Concert, There were 30 tr.ish barrels and nine alu-· Low: 57 Gov. Ry',Ul, in a response letter dated June S; rcbuttetl their aiticism by - or at least his statue was. . . minum recycling bins placed. around the pointing out that most interim positionsat SIUC have been filled, and rear~ Additional_ beer cans, bottles and tt2sh Sluyock area. Andilcc Warner, SIUC ~ 10MORROW . firmed the -:kncral Assembly'• dedication to SIU. . . · · were sattc:rcd on the ground, starues and. cling and solid waste coordinator, said she Ryan further defended his position, adding that he recently spent Ihm: ' fountain at the· Shryock •tcps area following. · was surprised at 'the amount. of trash. she Partly Cloudy hours at a Cmiondalc town meeting, where concerns and issues rcguding last week's bluegrass ainccrt "'::- a problem found on the ~d Friday morning aftu . High: 79 SIUC were raised.< . . , for those left to clean the mess up. the concert...... , Low: 59 In separate tclcphoqe interviews Wcdncsdiy, both Becker and Brown, the. ·· . · Mm)tenance crews arc hoping to sec a "It was really disconccming that people two largest individual financial aintributors to the college, expressed dis:ap- . trash at tonight's Sunset Concert, which fca- .. were so· irresponsible ·wi_th · their trash," pointm~t with Ryan's response. . _ , : · , cures the blues band 2120 and takes place at Warner said. · SINGLE C~PY FREE 7p.m.atTurlcy'Puk. . · >; : · • \'OL8S, N0.169 . There was notably more trash than there "' 12 PAGES SEE ALUMNU• , PAGE 6 · has been· .~. ~ pa,\ uid. B~~ Dillard,. '. /
D11ull1m11 THURSi;AY JUNE 29 2000 • PAGE 2 Mi'HUl·Mi• I*""3¥:i!-M!il- June 29 Akiem the Dream, July 6 • library Affairs, Introduction to -UNIVERSITY ;, rubr.. h,d Mond,y Banjovi. July 13 SIROT, July 20 Loose Constructing Web Page~.(HTML), lhrough Fri
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~-IU 1'lnfflp 67Ullf flEU'1@4' H ~an•l'rl4ar - ·, "- · am nuu . :141/+ t The rerfecr Storm Cl-013) Ou ,nu 750a 70 NOOF - . UNIVERSITY 45• t'S~ -, , t2Nt Wlf - tl.99 t Nf" 1f ll, S11p('r Woil M •r1' • ••~ tS.17 'r!il~'fJug,!~&ms ~tula 2000(0) lll'S 11:ICI 3:10 5:10 7:00 9:10 · Bit Mama', HOUK (PG-IJ) IZ:4515:00 7:3.l9.10 Dinosaur (PG) ll:001 J:00 S,20 7:25 9:25 Mialon lmpoaiblc II (PG-Ill 11:101 4,20 7:20 10:00 Gladiator(R) 14,508:00 ~A.E.(PG)ms :JIJJ 1:IO 6:10 8:"5 1In 60 5ccoads (PG-13) ms 12:0011,10 7:10 10:10 · ...... 111 ...... , Sran. Frida., Spo•iorcd br1 SIUC SPC Co•cer1, •-d Stadcat Y'• IH SPACE, Carbondale Puk Dlttrlct The Patrto1 (R) · · · Hd the COy of C.rboadale. for ftlllHt: l• formatlo• call_ f)6.JJ9J , •. :.-...-J' ...... ,- .. .,.,_
News. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 2000 • PAGE 3
CARBONDALE ,. Sunset band playin' the blues
Blues band "2120" will play at tonight's Sunset Concert, being the third of this summer's concert series. The show will begin at 7 p.m. in Turley P.trk. Rules for the concert include no unde~ drinking. no pets, no glass bottles and no keg,.
FARGO, N.D. University recovers from.flood I . ,_ Following a torrential downpour last week, North Dakota State Uni\'CfSity offi cials estimated the flooding left S22 mil lion in damages. And as work began to repair and dry out the Fargo campus, the UnM:rsity also began to inform incoming students that classes would begin the fall as scheduled. Workers restored the computer net work, Internet and e-mail systems by Jum: 23, three days after the rain stopped, although only 600 of the schools 4,000 phone lines had been restored by June 26, after rains flooded underground runnels that c:uried telephone and computer lines. . The flooding submerged portions of .. TIID kNUffDI - DAILY EOYi-11AN • the urm'Crsity library's holdings, and while Yusuke Konoma's cr~ss country trek from califomia to New York fulfilled achildhood dream to ~ Amerl~ from atop a bicycle. His route librarians rem ...... ~ • .., ...... - •"" .... * • 1 I • o •... , ' ' • • ~ • 'I \ / • • • • • • • ••~ - • ~··• .,* :t:•L• ,.-: .,.-...... ~ •• .•: •~:~.. ;4: •>:-•~,' /: 0r:~~•~•,t :-•••;~•~•~ ~~;' :·~.~•:;,~ {: •\\\:~;;.: / • •~; .~: ··-··--~-~-••--•" ..... ~,...,.. •_•·'/•.•••· •.-••·' )HURSDA\" JUNE 29 2000 . Am frollin;g?· -~ PAGE 4 · Not anymore~ .. By l+tn- /1,ihnl=for Tix Dai!Y, tht rampw papn-oftht Uni-vmityof llfuhington,JorJ~ 28,2r»J. I nc:\'CI' thought I'd complain that ciga rettes weren't killing me quickly enough. . _ facyone's life sucks - so it goes, :md so wc\c grmm accustomed to iL A few people get to the paint where they jus: cm't handle it an)morc, and try to speed up the death process. We label them as aazy. Sane people don't try to commit suicide. I guess that m:tkcs me insane. · As I c:une to, I was only \"Jgudy a\\-;u-: of existence in i;cneral. I knew I couldn't m his extensi\·c technology back former South African president • ! Ka•n ..... L,O,.r,- DAILY Eov"IAN ground in electronic ~atdlitcs, edu Nelson Mandcla's autobiography ca:i~n and :gribusincss. · "The Struggle of My Life," from· B~OWN BAGGIN' IT: The Natives played at the Town Sq~are Pavili~n Wednesday for the weekly Putting business aside for a which he said he gained· more Brown Bag _Concert Most of ti ,e crowd ate their lunch during the concert but a few got up tc dance while, Shoup was able to enjoy the appreciation for where Mandela had during The N~tives ren~ition of •srown Eyed Girl: The lunch time concert is free every Wednesday at 12 p.m. scenery and culture of the country. been. He also concluded that it was Though the focus of the trip was to a great way to learn history. accompany Ryan on a trade mis- "I would find myself up at 2 in sion, Shoup spent · · the morning just SIUC receives ad~iti9nal funds some leisure time reading," ht said. touring the country. To licw firsthand But before Shoup South Africa is a what he had read, could have sonic per beautiful country and Shoup toured Robben for ~i~dvantaged children sonal time, he had the people I met Island, where been in the midst of Mandela spent part of Costello pushes far opportunities · who range in ages from 3 to 5 years old. investors who were there have been his 27-ycar sentence The oldest of Freeman's four child~n, 4-year-old making deals in the wonderful. under the apartheid far disabled children Lamarcus has attended the agency for the past two country. The Solo government. years. Freeman, a Murphysboro resident, said she has DAVID5HouP Cup Co. of Chicago Dranof,\pi JASON Con• . For students like Brpn Pawlak, a junior, in infor• OA>Lv t;av~TIAN ••~.;""" mation systems technology from Lake Zurich, this venture was a chance for him to gain work experience Gaining on-the-job experience at ~ollcge can be while at college. He said creating a website and mar difficuir, but the College of Applic:! Sciences an ALUMNIS Joe Foote, dean of the college, the University in the last 15 )=· CX,~"Tl!',UED FROM rAGE I said he docs not support their deci Becker and Brown wrote in their sion but recognizes both Becker and letter to Ryan that they would only Brown's commitments to the restore financial contributions when "Sometimes you can sec things Unh-crsity. they"obscn·c a marked impro\'emcnt that you can't s:c on the inside," "They're very loyal alumni who in the administration ofSIU and cer· Brown said. "It's not a question of care very deeply about the tainly a restoration of the standanls how mucll (funding) the Governor Unh-crsil);" Foote said. "I think any that at one time were nationally rec gives." one would \\'ant the support of these ognized." Brown and Becker, who also scm: two people." Although their financial commit on the Board of Directors of the SIU Although Becker has made siz ments arc temporarily suspended, · Co~try-Fned Steak Dinner, potatoes with· Foundation, have together given able donations to the University in both Becker and Brown resolutely about S250,000 to the Uni\-.:rsity. the past, this is not the first time he stressed their o\'erall dedication to gravy, coleslaw and a fre~h baked Their main concerns arc the has v.ithdrawn funding. SIUC and hope for it's future. board's lack of accountability for Thirteen )'Cars agn, Becker, a "\Ve strongly beliC\-c in our roots buttermilk biscuit. SIUC's pitfalls and stability in the 1955 radio·tclC\ision graduate, and what SIU did for us," Brown University's leadership. announced the establishment of a said. "There is. a tremendous legacy "I told Ted Sanders when he trust fund apccted to net SJ mlliion that \\'C don't want to sec die.• became president there is no at a news conference. Brmvn said his discncllantment accountability," Becker said. "It's At the ·time, the trust fund was with the University came after time to stand up and be counted." called the largest gift ever gi\'Cn to "attempting to work through ~ the Beclccr's main contributions to the Ur.ivcrsity. But Becker nC\'cr ful cllanncls." SIUC include five 2nnual scllolar filled the donation. ~Dclyte Morris would be turning ships he provides for radi~tr.lcvision Becker cstinutcd \ Vcdncsday 1h2t over in his grave if he knew what ,vu 2 Pc.Crispy stud:ncs. hi, h2llW!- .. National Drug Control Policy's drugsdooot~wluttheyarcdoing," rutionsarccommon:unonghighscllool l)j,,-crsion ofLcgitim:i:c Drugs. Maxwell said. students. He added that mixing is more The latest drug problem inwh"CS · Another trend in drug roclctail use is romroo,umong those who kno,v pco- codcine and bcnwdi=pinc drugs partic- to dip a joint in cmbalming lluid which pie v.ith drug prescriptions. ul:.rlycndancoough5>rup,whichis:n"Jil- contains PCP, a hallucinogenic drug. 1knowpcoplemixtogcthigh,but a!>1c: by prcsaiption ~ It has been according to_ a Tc:w Commission on if)OO don't knowsomcbodymth a pre- known to be deadly in combination mth Alrohol and Drug Abuse substance scription, then I dcn't know how people other dr..gs such as m:uijuana and hero- abuse report. CATHIUUNfl: HOLAHAN ne>v bicycle, gym membership, diru:er at Bill ment in a 'shorter period of time if }'OU take a vidual projects, apply classroom mawlcdgc, and KNIOHT•RIDDE,. TRUIUNlt Gates' mansion, and salary of more than S20 an junior Ihm ifyou ha\'C a ficshman," said Beverly have mentor cv.i!uations of the students' work.· hour for a 2 112-rnonth summer internship al Hamilton-Chandler, director ofc:arccr services at College credit for internships, although inoii Rdoation bon=, lunches with top execu Miaosoft's rcscarch and de>-clopinent offices, Princc•on. "There an: now greater demands to prominentinthetcchnicalfields,isnotlimiicdto tives, gym memberships, and sabries of more ricar her Sanjose, Calif., home. identify students carly.1n addition to recruiting those sectors. Retail companies, such as Toys."R". than S20 an hour - summer internships aren't A computer science major· at Princeton on college campuses in the zrca, Public Service Us, ha\'C worked with univrnitic:i to get intern what they used to be. UM'Crsity, Kin was only mildly surprised by the Enterprise Group - the parent company of management programs accredited. , _, With the unemployment rate hm-cring close offi:~ . Nc-v Jersey's largest utility - recruits from the Ian Fricdbauer, a 22-ycar-old intern with to a 30-ycar low in a booming economy,_ l.nv "They know there arc a lot of companies out . Nc-v Jersey Gm'Cffiors School, a program that Fujitsu and resident of Bergenfield, chose the le\'el, unpaid jobs that students once begged for there offering internships," said the upcoming gi\'Cs selected high school students special acade- internship in part because he rcccr,'CS college in order to get a foot in the corporate door arc junior, who had rcccr,'Cd similar appc:ils from · mic training O\'Cr the summer. . credit for it at the New Jersey Institute of things of the p;ist. lnstc:ad of students doing any other firms. "They want the • • "It's gotten tougher to Technology, when: he is a junior. thing to be hired, companies arc nmv doing chance to sec you work anJ decide . recruit," said Public Service "Most ofmy friends an: working this summer C\'Ctything to hire them. if they want to hire you_·as a full staffing _- manager Al Branca, in internships," fricdbauer said. "A couple of "Working for free doesn't happen an}morc," time emplo}=" They know there are adding that the company nmv them had a number of different empl0}1nent said Janet Joncs,,man:igcr of Internship Scnices In addition to the benefits of a lot of companies tries to attract students who h:i\'C opportunities." at Rutgers Urm'Crsit}\ "I talk to emplO)'Crs who her s11mmcrrime position, Kin said out there offering just finished their freshman )'Car He said most of his friends who took posi say: "Ten}= ago I didn't get paid for this.' It's it was the experience of working internships. They - in college and offers interns salary lions "-= SW:l)'Cd by the experience offered, not that world an}morc. on projccn that she would one day want the chance to inacac.cs if they n:tum to the rather than the money. "It's a gr.t\'}' train, and students arc riding it." sec on the niarket that hc:avily company the following summer. "The key criterion is where you can )cam the Companies, particularly those in the compet influenced her decision to take see you work and Like Public Scnia:, Fujitsu most," Friedbauer said. "fo the long run, cxpcri iti\'C high·!cch sector, arc scrambling to attract Miaosoft's offer. decide if they want to Network Communications, a ence is more hdpful than monC}\" the "right stuff," and :;ome aren't C\'Cn w.titing for CollCl,'CS ha\-c seen a dramatic hire you as a full-time designer and manufacturer of · But sometimes the wages, extra training, and candidates .to enter college, recruiting instc:ad at increase in recruitment for interns employee. telecommunications S}'Sterns in other perquisites arc too good to refuse. high schools. and permanent placement O\'Cr the Pi;arl Ri\'Cr, N.Y., has a program Danielle Barbuto, an Upa'mingjunior at Nc-v · "The old-school model of college recruiting past six years. Dr. Cecil Broadnax, KARIN l VOYEUR been in 1900. C:011,i'INUED FROM rAGE 3 "I think it's just wonderful," Ugent said. "I think as long as people arc willing to do it, it's a way to tn\'CI b:ack .·0~s1sss -. in time - what a great sociological study." . she,saidshecannotstopwatchingwhenl\ffVairs"The ,.. It seems America will be willing to perform for <:;~ Unlimited_Tans/Month, Real World" marathons. \'O}'CUr tde>ision iri the furun:, as more than 6,000 peo- "I gu,:ss the real .1ddiction is that scrccnwritcn ha\-c pie applied to be on \he first season of"Sunivor." More not written the plo~ each week for t.icse people," Zeitler than 35,000 people applied for "'lb~ Real World." s:iid. "They're real people \vith real problems, but they And as if the success of the currcut programs weren't arc bra\'C enough to let the wor!d know about them. It's enough, CBS is planning on airing a new \'oycur show, almost like we arc ea,'CSdropping." . "Big Brother," where 10 people will be kept isolated in a Vivian U!,,cnt, coordinator for the Red Cross in house fcir 89 da)'S. Their e>'Cry mo\,:, C\'Cn to the bath @'"inrwow·· Southern Illinoh, watches "The 1900 House" religiousiy room, will be filmed and aired fo-c da)'S a week. cad, week and said she lo\'CS the show. Howe>-cr, some hope VO}'CUr tele>ision 1s a short-lived On 1be _1900 House," a British familyvolunteen to fad. In the Time/CNN poll, 59 percent raid they think 855 E: Grand lAcross ·from'lewis Parkl Ii\,: like a family from 1900 for three months. Their reality-based shows artc harmless en!crtainment, while ·4:&7-TAN u ~~> house,_ ~cir dress, 6-cn their food is what it \\'Ould ha\,: JO percent think it is a disturbing trend • . Tlsitusont1aewe1tat1-~- LIY,:ER · worst • C:ONTINl/ED FROM rAGE I . • "When )'OU get that many people out there' a11~ they're drinking ... there's a l~t of trash," Greene ~d. ~- , But Greene said he did not think there w:is more On the other hand, she was I py with the miount trash this year than there has been in' past yean. Trah of aluminum cans collected in th.. recycling bins. After - used to be worse when glass bottles were allowed in die combining the cans from the nine bins, Warner said she ., park. Greene s.iid, but now people pick up cans to zeq had three full 60-gaUon:containcrs. Money collected · cle: . : . · _ . - : .: - _·:: :. from recycling, goc.s back into the program to_ pay the _Park m:untcnar.cc puts out 25 extra trash bureis b · expenses ofbuy:ng and maintaining the bi11;1. . . the Sunset Concerts, but they do not supply recycling Bob Grccne, su~rintendcnt of Carbondale · park' bins. Greene cxplair.ed most o( the aluminum cans' arc operations, :igrccd tl-.cn: was a large amount of tra$h !cft . picked up 'by 7 _a.:n., wh1;n the;c!eari~up crew ~-~t · behind at tl-e June 15 Sunset Concert in Turley Park.., the park. People tum O\'Cr trash barrels to get to the cam, Greene said the first co_nccrt of the season is usually the leaving the trash behind o~ the ground, Greene said.,,., I PACE 8 • THURSDAY JUNE 29 2000 Dunfilrm, NEWS \. GOP leaders FE Scientists say h~man m~p· :is 'comp_lC!te·. in ge~e or meet to decide SCTH Bo,u:NSTCIH is the private company that raced Collins agreed some pat~nting is transoceanic campaign to deal with KNIOHT•RtDDER TRIBUNE Collins' govcrnmenta1 project to important • to get comp:inics to "the legal, the social; the ethical" •ll election platfonn map the genome. de,i:lop phannaceuticaJs to fight implic:itions ofgenome rcscarch. m NITIN R. PATICL WASHINGTON - In a mile Now more cooperative, the disease, and Venter said his compa •As we unJock the secrets of the " BADGlfl HtRALD (U. WISCONIINl stone that is .mi:some both for its teams arc promising to publish their ny would maltc money selling the . human genome, we must. work technicaJ accomplishment and for data simultaneously in a public. sci tools to understand the genetii: simultaneously to ensure that new MADISON, WIS. - With just its mcdicaJ and social implic:itions, entific journal later this ye:ir. • sequence. discm'Cries never pry open the doors -~ two pbtfonn hearings to go before the scientists Monday announced that \Vith the two fonner riva1s at his But the public is anxious about of privacy," Clinto_n said. "And we Ci Republican Nationa1 Convention in they ha\,: produced a rough draft of side, President Clinton waxc:rl theo the genetic future. must guarantee that genetic. infor 0 August, constituency groups addressed the human genome sequence, the logical While61 percentofthoscpolled mation cannot be used to stigmatize 5 Grand Old Party leaders in Billings, set of roded cellular instructions that "Today we arc learning the lan want to knew if their genes predis nr discrimiru.te against any individ Mont. late last week. makes us who \\,: arc. gua1,,c in which God created life," pose them· to illnesses, 75 percent ual or group."Collins calJcd the \Visconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson, Life "ill nC\i:r be the same. Clinton said. "We arc gaining C\'Cr don"t want their health insurers to mapping announcement "a wakc•up · who chairs the GOP platform commit "\Ve have caught the first mote :mi: for the complcxi.ty, the know and 84 percent don't want the call" to get legislation passed pro tee, presided O\i:r the meeting and a glimpse of our own instruction beauty, the wonder of God's most g0\1:rnmcnt to knO\v, according to a hibiting such discrimination. simihr hearing in D")10n, Ohio last book, previously known onJy to di\ine and sacred gift. \Vith this newlinic/CNN poll. Cdcra based its rcscarch on five Monda), God," Francis Collins, director of profound nC\v knowledge, "There's still a lot of disquiet and people's white blood cells: two white O\,:r the last two hearings, GOP the National Human Genome hum_ankind is on the \'Crgc of gain concern - and there should be," men, one bbck woman, one Asian leadership have solidified their stance on Research lnstitu:e, said at the ing immense, nC\v PO\•i:r to heal. said Allen Buchanan, a philosophy woman and one Hispanic woman. issues such 35 abonion rights; nationa1 announcement in the \Vhitc House Genome science \\ill ha\'C a real professor at the University of The government used 13 peo defense, Socia1 Scrurity and education. East Room. impact on a1J our li\,:s - :md C\'Cn Arizona ,vho scr\-cd as a biocthicist ple. "Our hearing in Billings, like the one "Historians \viii consider this a more, on the li,i:s of our children." on an advisory council to Collins. Venter said when it comes down Monday in Da)1on, is designed to turning point," Collins continued. J\lany of the \-cry scientists who "The public attitude should be one to what's in our genes,. his work receive testimony on· issu.:s that affect "Researchers in a fC\V years \\ill ha\,: worked on the genetic mapping of cautious optimism bcc:iuse new shO\VS \\,: arc a1J the same. C\-ery American, C\i:ry da);" said Jim trouble imagining hO\v we studied agreed that looking into DNA codes ~\,:rs bring about potcntia1 for "In the five Celcra genomes, Nicholson, chainnan of the Republican human biology\,ithout the genome had been a profound experience. abuse. there is no way to tell one ethnicity NationaJ Committee. sequence in front of us." "To me it's about cqui\':tlcnt to "The dangers arc definitely from another," Venter said. And In Billings, contrO\i:rsy surrounded The sequence, often called The finding that there is extraterrestrial there," said Buchamn, author of Clinton said one of the benefits of the anti-abonion language in the GOP Book of Life, consists of more than life," said Ari Patrinos, who ran the "From Chance to Choice: Genetics the rcscarch was that it ptmi:s that platfonn; as pro-life and pro-choice 3. 1 billion indi\idual instructions Department of Energy's biological and Justicc." · "all human beings rcgardle5l! of race acti\ists discussed the issue's ability to - calJcd bases and represented only research 35 one of fi\'C key labs in "fai:ry potcntia1 benefit that we arc more than 99.9 percent the divide the party. At the . urging of by the letters a, c, g and t. Its decod Collins' ctfort. "It docs heighten my can think of from this. technology same." Republican Prcsidcntia1 hopeful and ing e\,:nrually will tell doctors who religious consciousness." depends on a PO\vcr that can be In fact, humans and anima1s Texas Gov. George\ V. Bush, Thompson is likely to get what inherited illness But the same genetic map th.•t abused," he said. "There's lots of share more than 90 percent of the promised not to change strong anti es and enable researchers to cradi could save and change li\,:s a1so c:ipacity for aclusion and discrimi same genetic matcria1, Venter abonion language in the party platfonn c:itc many di= and impro\,: the could be used for discrimination, nation that's built into this tcchnol said.Venter and Collins - brought .; I adopted at the 1996 nationaJ comi:n treatment of many others. \ Vi thin a Clinton noted. 11131 could include <>g}," together last !\lay o\,:r beer and I , tion. decade, ordinary people "ill 1,,ct dcnia1 of hcaJth insurance or C\1:n a But Buchanan said that unlike pizz:i after months of acrimonious I "I doubt the party's uncomp:omising their m,11 genetic maps telling them new eugenics movement to \\ipe out other scientific \,:nturcs and break competition - downpla)-cd past position against abortion will be what diseases they have to worry people deemed genetically dcfccti\,:. throughs, ethics have been at the differences. changed when it is debated · and about, researchers said. Also unclear is the distribution forefront during this research. "The onJy rate that \\,:'re inter appro\,:d at the p,,ny's con\,:ntion," "There's at least the potentia1 to of public and private benefit from Clinton, Collins and Venter a1J ested in toda);" Collins said, "is the Thompson said. . reduce the number of cancer deaths the diSCO\i:I), called on Congress to pass a pend . human race and -..c w:int them to be After an !ntcrnet hearing scheduled to zero during our lifetimes," said J, Some companies - including ing bill that would prohibit discrim ,vinncrs. for July 6, the full Platfonn Committee Craig \'enter, president of Celcra Celcra '- arc appl)ing for hun ination (including insurance dcnia1) "We don't have the ability to say Y.ill deliberate on July 27 to draft recom Genomics. The current U.S. cancer dreds oi patents for seemingly ran based ,n genetic information. where this is a1J going," Collins said. mendations for the con\·ention, held death rate is 2,000 a da)~ . . dom parts of the human genome Clinton calJed on British Prime "But \VC want to get there. \Ve want from July 31 to Aug. 3 in Philadelphia. Cclera, based in Rod,-,.illc, i\ld., based on the research. Venter and Minister Tony Blair to join in a to get there 35 SOO'l 35 possible." Did you know you can have your classified ad running in the Daily Egyptian's on line classified section for only $5? Call 536-3311 for de:ta:::il::,;s!:,..-.._.... _~~------. ... ]l)).Ia •. tllt~~u1~~~ !Gtl ,~~lilil~i .Open Rare: SIMO ~rcom mch, ~relay i!tn ·~3rE~:1~i:~:i.' ' .J lin~~~~1i~:• line ·RsJ.·rtm-~.\~.i~_:S:m~~-~-~}11.~;t-~o:·;UJ:b~y'~~-·;:_~;.;,_· · ·M~-umwn Ad S-i:e: I com fndi 5 d•Y'-,••-···-98, per linc/rer FOR SALE Bicycles 1989 1Ax63. 2 bdrm w/comed ~54~~~f"1conc1,,,.....,rented, . Stereo Equipment FAXm FOR RENT Auto lax 'qN:.,~;~ Ad ~a!~i ~!~~:~~ NICE 2 BDRM, 12X6~, close to com- GREAT BARGAINS, lVS, stereo's, Rooms, d=- eel's, VCR"•• and lot> more, buy ond ic irem,, jewelryc,r,cl r:,o,e. Come see pus, lum, $3,SOOobo, coll 351· lndu I SCH1UJNG PROPtRlY MGMT STUOIOS, 1, 2, & 3 BDRM cl Sugar• BEAU11f1JI. Eff1C AMS line• 1971 lrN~, 1195EWo1nut,lum In C':lole's Hisloric Oillrid, Classy, & onlum, ,moQ pell welcomed, li,un Oviet & Sale, w/d, o/c, ,_ OPFI, dry focili6 .., privileges 10 Ca..n1ry hrdwd/Rrs, Von Awken, 529·.~8 I. 2BDRM M'BORO • roR RENT, I bdrm, wa dub•, Swimming Pool, 2A hr moinl. · LOOICINGfOR TIURD ~te ler /trcnh pn>"ided. $200/mo, Tri - • ...,.,, & tra,J, provided, caU CAMaRIA. 'lBEDl ,· "'-', '; •,, ·~ ·. - .r ,ACE 10 • THURSDAY JUNE 29 2000 · OunF.i;1mn CLASSIFIED Duplexes Services Offered STtVE rnE CAR DOCTOR Mob~._. • M'BORO, VERY NICE, 2 SDRM. c/a. SCHIWtJG PROPERY MGMT chanic. Ho makes house calls, .457• private po~o, 10 min lo SIU, 667· .;f!Cel971 7934 or mobile 525·6393. 177.4 or 664·556.t. 2 bdnn mobile homes, $280- $400/ma, 6, 9,ar 12/ma lea,.., ind trash, perking, and lawn care, leyod enrry laur.clry locaiiy, ,ma~ '=,~~~:'m~,t! CAAPfT INSTALLATION, NEW and and 1000 E Pcrlo.. used, carpet repoin and rostrelch, ''Did you know tha~ 618) 985·8260, Car!em11e, IL. sati,; Ollico'!io..n9·5 1~onQuaranteod. the Dairy'Egyptian M'BORO 2 BDRM, Cl A , basement $550/ma. 1sf, la,1, & securily. 667· 3 BDRM, 1 BATH, quiet neighbor· ~tr~:;tar TIM·S TIUNG, CERAMIC tile instollo 2370 or 684·5399. Aoenl owned. hood, C' dole. 908 W Pecan. 529·2954 or 549·0895 tion, Roon, waO, "-er/111b, roason was a 1997-1998 $600/ma, CJY0il now, 985·.418.t. E•mail anl.Omidwest.nel ab!o rates, 529·31.U. Newsppper ~~!~~~ ti~i~~i~ 3 BDRM, 2 bat!,, w/d, r/c. dock, Aug Wanted Univenily Man. $265 per person per 15, no pell, $650/ma, JIB Sirchlane, 1 & 2 bdrm, by SIU & Logan, waler, Pacemaker Award monlh, uijl ind, no pell, can .457• 525·2531. heat & trash ind, 1·800-293·4407, S 195 & up, sorry no pets. 3321. between WANTED AC'S 3 BDRM, W/D. a/c. :iuiet, newly Warlcin,ia,Not Finalist? That remodeled, no pell. mn 687•3509 a~ can 529-5290. 1 BDRM ON FARM, w/d. c/a, hunt ter6pm. Wanted to Rent makes the staff at ing and fishing. quiet. lecse. rel, caD BARTENDERS MAKE $100- 684 3 13 $250/NIGh,, no o,,perienco r...:es· _ _._"__·------1 ~!~~!~~i';tl;t,2~ LOVlNG PRC.fESSIONAl COUPLE sory. call 1·800-981·8168 exl1036. the Dairy Egyptian per bdnn. 529-.4808. (RN & ~. childless, no petsl seek MURPHYSBORO AREA, NEWER two 1·3 bdrm, c!eon dry house lo rent wiih one of the best in • bdrm. quiet. a/c. appliances, $350, Sourhwe,1, -r nice J bdnn, 2 balhs, 1 Free Pets 12m 546-2935. c/a, w/d, 1 car garage, yd, 529· ~~~:i':~i:;r.~t;;9;• · the country." Tue kty to successful 3581 or 529-1820, ~63~,684-8101 or52.S- advertising is Houses Mobile Hom.es FAMJLYW/SECTION 8 neeclJ/.4 bdrm, fum, pref hrdwd Rn, in C'dalo ''Pick up your copy advertising in the. immeclia,,,ly, 529·8105. Lost - 1 BEi). 207 W Oak ·SEVERAL LEFT, 2 bdnn from $225· 2 BEi). 324, 32.t IW Walnul S.450, pet ok, Chuck's Rontols, caU · LOST, TIGER STRIPED cat w/white t~day!" 38El).106Sfamt 529•.U.,U. HELP WANTED ~. lost around Pork S~eet. reward 3101, 610WCheny iHound, 351-9050. · .4 BED- 503 S Ash, 207 W Oak MUST SEE TO SELIM! 2 bdrm irc.iler -Paul Simon ~iilJ ~m1ti1 CALL 549-4808 No Pets .... East & West, S 165/ma & up!III ... . RESIDENT MANAGER, RA. must be Rental list 503 S Ash (front door) ...... 549·3850...... mature, ha.. e,p, ,.I, and own trans· Found Porlotion, c!!-,-,...unpvs cpts, .45i·.U22. The lii!Jrmtm reaches 1 FUMLE LIMO CHAUFFEUR wanted PRIVATE COUNTRY SETTING, 3 eveninQS and wool.end,, 684-2365. over 2.6,000 people bdrm, 2 batln, c/a, w/d, 2 Classifieds~!!.. =-eel decls, no pell, 5.49·.4808. That ets , daily. can Today! SMOKERS EARN Qui& -~ ~ResutJ,7,t.-,..:;, ·•.. SUMMIRCASH Riders Needed EARN $200-$300 535.·3311 P011icipctin9 in smoking ,oseard,. w.,.,,.,,&mensmoken, 18·50 LUX\Jl!Y VAN SHUTnE lo SI. lcuis yean old, who quatly and cam• Airport, Bart Transportalion, coR :::::e;,';',~J,,~~'t:.~':«.;:·::::' . pe!e the study, are needed lo 1-8~2~·~278. ' ..... Now. Hunv. ccD 5.49-3850111...... rfl:t,~~:'!~o~: 2 porticipcte in po~icipcte smoking research. Ouolifications •'•ter• "900" Numbers .... EXCHANGE WORK FOR RENT.... ;::',;,::!',;!';_'te~~"lawn mined by screen:-,,g process. eon 453·3561 lodayl .,.Gus Says: rental mair.tenance, hr more info con p,mises, fuU-time maintenance, sorry > , I~ ob;ervance of the ith of ...... 5.49•3850...... ~·~~~~?'1>~~~7- LONELYf NEED TO hoar a soft, smil• , . . July holiday, the llailyF-0ptila 6405, RoxaMe Mcb~e Home Pork, FULL• TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED in ing vokem 1-900-226·2503 &t . main office will be ,:,;osed on SEaUDECI HO\.'~E IN BOONIES 2301 S Illinois Avo. 549·471 J. ""'home, slOrting July 1,1, Mur 6766 or 6767, $3.99 ;,er min, must ...... 549•3650 ...... ~ro area, f"IU\t be responsible be 18 yrs, Serv-u·619·645•8.434 . · · Monday, Juli 3rd and onil de;,endablo, 68.4·8.416. Tuesday, July 4th. Regular .•.•.•.• RENT TO OWN .••...•• VISIT THE GIRL OF your dreamslll 1-900- 1HE OAWG HOUSE, hours will continue on ...••..• 2·4 bdrm houses .... , ... OISASLED PERSON SEEKING help 680-6000 ....:B129or8131, $2,99 rnE DAILY EGYPTIAN'S ONUNE per min, mus!~. 18 )'Tl, Sorv-u·619· . Wednesday, July 5. .• H...,..,. f.-.,, ::-,.,,;I. Coll 549·3850 •• HOUSING GUIDE, AT w/healih care in my own home, h"P://.,.__da,lyeg-yp- 645·8434, 2 OR 3 B0RM HOUSE, c/a, w/d, tian com/d hoi,so.ccm ~~: ~t~':! ~~/~'.si'.'o:~2. REAL CONFESSIONS! YOU won'I be and quiet ::.~ ~ j'~ IN C'DAI.E MECHA•nc WANTED Ir lievo )'Ollr ean!ll 1•900-407-1616 &I 54 8 671 J or 6715, S2.99 per min, musl 1·2 BDRM MOBILE homes, $195- at pl, commission considered, call 967•4757 anytime. be 18 yrs, Sorv-u·619·645·8434. TO? C'DAlE LOCATION, 2 bdrm $350/ma. includes water & trash, no house, c/a, w/d, carpeted, porth, pet,, can 549·1401. Web Sites no pets, call 684·4 I 45 or 684· 6862. FURNISHED 2 BO.M, 11 ba11,, w/d, c/a, ova;! now, $300/monih summ..-, $370/monih Ian & ,i,,ina.529-1422. Of'>E MILE EAST ROUTE I J, 2 bdnn, a/c, garage. yr lease, deposit, no IBA 'T£NDE• OUTGOING FRIENDLY pels, $590/ma, coll 529·2535. ·1 eOr.:M MOBILE homo units, furn, >: .., • Reporters cvail Aug. storting al S 190, dose lo indivia,-ol wanted For local no;ghbo,. · CARTERVILLE, NEW EY.Ed/TlV'Ei' campus, 529·1422. "°"'!pub,~• & abo.e ""C::., • R!)pOrt & write stories for dally paper . iiom,. 5 bdnn, J,000. sq Ir, wh,rl------1 :',":i=c;,rtside, M•r='.n68~- · • Knowledge of joumalisitic writing style preferred; pool, waik·in clcmts, 1dock, 2 car OOUSLEWIDE, PRIV~TE FAMJl.Y LO- 1991. strong spe!Fng, grammar skills requir.?1 _~_,:_P:._•::S_._~_:_i;_5~-k9_·3_r,_~..,'."'~u"_"_• _ ~~a~:jJ.~/w~\~r, • Average 20 hours a week 1 • Daytime 3-4 hour tim(' block required AVAILABLE 'I-CV{ & \UG, ••c• 2 & 3 bdrm itvdenl houses, maint >,o-,idod, 2 MILES EAST of C'dale, 2 bdrm, all • Writing & editing quiz required of all $475·$550, w/d, .457•.421(\ or 549• eloc, c/a, water, ~ash, krwncare ind, applicants 2833. coble ava,1, -..ry ckan and quiet, NO PETS, groat lo, single penon, loking applications, caU 549·3043. Amazing Wor1d \'ride Web Photographers Navigational Seaets Revealed! ~ Shoot news & feature photos for daily paper You Nem Would Have VERY N:CE l, 2, & J bdrm, fum, a/c. • Must possess own camera equipment · SIU bu,, small quiet perk noar corn• Thought .... 1-900-820-1221 • Must be able to shoot & process 35mm black-and-white r~,~-~~~= Ext. 9982 film; knowledge of photojournalism & digital processing · S2Hpsnwt preferred WEDGEWOOD t:nis, 2 & 3 lx:rm, llltootlyrs • Flexible 3-4 hour daily time block, including weekends · 9 s.r-.uie1t16'»<:M ~;6:3°0::1':i::·=.~ - • Photocopies cf 5-10 photos that ycu have taken shou!d UKE NEW, 2 bdrm, 11 ba1h, c/a, accorrpany your application. Portfolios are welcome, but """' carpet, super insebt;,,n, no pell, we cannot guarantee that they will be returned. 457-0609 or 549·0491, · · h11p:/ lhomepbbalEres;~el/meaclcw Columists MAUSU VIUAGE 2 & 3 bdnn, S,00 lo S400. fum, J""1)o lots, call :"29· 4301 r¼mJay.f,iilay. . ~ . ~ i::ree Pregn~ncy Tests .. Confidential Help ·MONOAY·THURSOAY(OURING SUMMER TERM) 549--2794' •SUNOAY•THURSPAY(DUR!NG FALL TERM> · •STARTING APPROXIMATELY AT 8:00 P.M. · · . •3:4 HOURS 1-1:GHTLY , . -~ ShDb!A.R.Q CtPC · •PRINTING OR GRMHICS ARTS EXPElifENC[ HElPFUL ·MECHANICI\L ABILITY ES! !NTIAL :~ 215 West._Main St. · . • MUST CARRYAT LrA!T 6 CP[DIT HOUR! roR !UMM(R WORIC i 9-2 M..,.:F; 6-7 Mon. Eve~ CALL ll6 Jll11 OR PICK UP APPLICATION RM 1l"1 COMMUNICATION~ ILDC. SPORTS ·· · lm.rf'.&lml, T!'UP.SOAY, JUNE 29, 20!'0 • PAGE 11 Tackling a newjob Lots .of qu~9ns,_.challenges .for U.S.- women's ·team ·; Cqsey Creehan joins the Chris Smith. Crcehln graduated \vith a political science . MIKI: ..111:N • IEN staffof assis~qnt coaches degree in spring 1999. After graduation, he KNIOHT•RIDDE'! TRl91.1N£ Brazil would have ach-anecd to the final. was an :1SSistant roach at Lelugh University in "You know, at this point, ifwe were in " big · for the SIU.football team Bethlehem, Pa. In the spring, he moved on to The first major challenges of April game tomorrow, I would play Siri Mullinix," C:Hr.l• TINI: BOLIN Clarion Uni\-crsity in Clarion, Pa. Heinrich's tenure as the United States women's Heinrichs said Friday. "She's sharp, she has 5,.0,its EDITOR Creehan left Clarion after Saluki fcocball national team coach arc just altead. · been training, she has been playing. I think it coach Jan (.hiarless called him and o!Tercd him The U.S. team is less than three months would be detrimental to Bri to stick her in · From cities in Pennsylv:mia to California, the job. ~arless thinks Creehan has the _skills away from ir• Olympic ope_ner against power· immediately against a big opponent. 'Siri's Casey Creehan can now add the city of that will give the tight . house Norway, and Heinrich: still is without prm-cd hcr-..clf. Would I start her over the Carbondale to_ his list of places football has ends the attention and G Bode three of her mainsrays from last )-car's World a;ursc of time? I don't think I'm.prepared to 115 .carried rum to. focus they need to · Cup run who a"C rccovcrir.g from injurict. say that right now. Bur I think Sui has deli,· l\VU weeks ago, Creehan joined the SIU National tca.n captain Carla Overbeck isn't become hcttcr pla)-crs.· nitcly urned my respect and the rrspcct of her football tcant's coachi.,g staff as the new grad "Tight end is a expected back f,.,m knee surgery until August. teammates. wte assistmt tight c:nd coach. He replaced Jii:1 position that tend.• to •i . • Michelle Akers is hoping to 1-l: ready to go at "Maybe even more intriguing wil~ be wh..t Zebrowski, who took a coaclungjob at l\ lilikin be isolated. You do-1't about the santc time after shoulder surgery. And happens \vith 0,,-crbcck. Shr. is like a· coach on University. · · get :t chance to spend goalkccpcr Brianna Scurry still is our \vith lin the field, but she can't do moll! than coach The reason . why Creehan has moved as much . time •\vith gering shin problems. right now. She was hopping across the practice around the United States so much is because of Ifthey cm walk on the field, all three should field last week, cau:;ing her coach to yell, those players in that . ·.. I the various colleges his father has coached position," ~arless u· ha\-c their roster spots. But it "ill be very inter "Car~ TN.AVIS RICHMOND The other roster-spot decisions \\ill be more tell you, there arc a milliou Amcricm girls who D••L• Tcx•N m:cntly Kris Clack by the Boston Celtics last interesting. Even if Scurry comes back, she isn't would lo\'e to do that." )Cat. Ho\\'C\'Cr, none of those players remain in in \'Cf}' good shape, so it bt'2!S watching how But though she's only 19, her fitness is sus• l\11 N N EA PO LI S - Chris Mihm has the league. . Heinrichs handles dus. A1ybody who p.tld pcct. She was last C\'Cf}' time when the team watched the NBA Draft C\'CI)' June since he was "The whoic perception of the Tex:.s proi;ram attention last summer knows the U.S. leant did 10 sprinrs across the field, finishing a good si-.: )cars old. C,me tonight, the tables ha\c is about to change," Mihm said. "Co.1ch (Rick) wowdn't ha\-c \,-on \\ithout Scurris great pla): 25 or 30 yards behind h~r fellow field pla)-crs. turned and l\lihm \\ill be the one being Bamesalrcady:usafanla.iticcoreofpl~)'Crs,and It wasn't just her jumping-off-the-iine sa,-c of Because only 18 pla)-crs arc going to watched. hopefully I cm start a \,inning tr.1dition in the th: pen.ill)· kick by China Jf the U.S. team had Australia,\ \'elsh is likely to stay home:. But this After a three·)'Car career at the Unh-crsity of NBA." S\\itched goalkeepers \,ith BrJzil for the scmifi· looks like the last major competition shc11 miss 0 a Texas, including a junior season in which he was In his three•= at the Univcrsil\ • after star• nal and both had given the same pc:rforManccs, out on for while. · nlllled a first-team All-Americm, the 7-fwt ri:ig at Wes~ High School in .~tin, Mihm ·Austin nati\-c is apcctcd to be among the top captured C\'CI)' school blocked shot record career, fo~ players selected in tonig11r's NBA Draft at season, g.une, career a\-crag,: while ranking see- the Target Center. ond in rebounds and 13th in scoring a\l.-r:igc. "I am rc:idy to find out where I an1 going to Despite these numbers, there is a pcltC[tion .Kapono -return$ to UCL!\ after playforthc ne.~ :hrceorfow )cars,"Z..lihm said. that Z..lihm is "soft," or unable t.> play up to his '111c past few Wl'Cks ha\l: hccn ncn·e r.i.:~ng, considerable sii.c and 3L:lil): Mihm, in response, but they ha\'C also lx-cn a lot of :"un. Tius is a calls this label "laughable.~ withdrawing from NBA draft chance to li\-c out a dream. fa-,-ry kid w:ints to be "I think my can:cr at Texas speaks foritsc1£ A A • .J. CADMAN teams in the NBA." lot of this is spread b}· people who ha\-cn't seen 0.t.lLY B"UIN in on-campus workouts for professional :o Sine-: announcing his intentions to forego his me play," l\lihm said. "It's not easy to acruC\-c allow scours to gauge where his skills would put senior year at the Unh-crsity in Z..la); Mihm has what I did last season in being named first-tetm him or. the draft charts. He did not· attend the been working out and intcniC\,ing with trams All-Americm and putting up the numbers I did LOS A.~GELES - UCLA fu:shman forw.utl NBA Prc:-Dr:ift Cantp in Chiciigo June "6-9, who hold top picks in this year's draft. Tiic while dragging :irolL"ld l\ro and three guys a Jason Kapor.o announced on June' 16 that he :hough forntt:r teammates Jerome Moiso and Chicago Bulls, who pick fourth, ha\-c loo him in night." wr,1)d \\ithdmv his name fiom considcrat:on for JaRon Rush, who ::main in the draft, did. !\Vice, while the l'fov Jersey Nets, mvncrs of the Mihm said he enjoys using his 262-!b. frame this year's NBA draft on W..dncsdayand return to ~1 ma , :\. f >~~•, 1-:•:,. ~,' .','-... • . ·:: ; •i ': :-,: :.-: r..:'~\:;_ :.: ~• L: ' .":,(.~··= '.·:'. ·,_}.'';:_ > 1 '< .,, • ,< · <' "•~.,:;,_;-,~;_ i ~ ) ,---, · . · SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVE S AT CA BONDALE page 12 n,e Hawk's back·. SIU basketball coach Bruce Fonner SIU \Veber met Hawkins just after \Vcbcr was announced as the head basketball standout coach,• while Hawkins was walk- Shane retums in~ through the parking lot after · • Hawl-ins \\eber's press conference ended. to campus far camp "He just happened to be in the parking lot and he introduced ANDY EGIEHES himself, but I had known him DAILY EGYPTIAN AC~OATtA through basketball," Weber said. "He just said, 'Coach, I wanted to Shane Hawkins always seems talk to you about being a student to be at the right place at the right assistant.- time. \Vcber said it was fine with \Vhether it WJ.S on the floor him and told Hawkins to meet setting up for a three-pointer or "ith him in the next couple of battling the challenges of the days to work out the details. coaching ranks, Hawkins' work Hawkins spent his first ye.ll' ethic has always paid him di\i• out of school working under dends. \Veber and made a smooth transi The former standout guard of tion from player to coach. the 1995-98 seasons returned to "He comes from very good SIU this week to help his former coaching philosophies and has teammates and coaches \\ith a good basketball coaches in his week-long Salukis' Boys background," \Veber said. "His Basketball Camp for area youth. mentors were \'cry good ••. and as Hawkins is now an assistant a coach he understands the game · basketball coach at Barton County of basketball, so the transition to Community College in Kansas, become a coach was easy for him." one of the :op basketball junior \\'eber said the decision was a college programs. He still remem "no-brainer" for the SIU program, bers his former pla)ing days at but said it is a long road up the SIU. coaching ranks. "It's nice to back,• Hawkins Hawkins makes about enough said. "It was good to get away. I money to pay his bills, but still had a great c.xpcricnce in Kansas, keeps in contact with the Saluki and I am looking forward to get· basketball program. He calls the ting it going again in NO\·cmbcr." basketball oflice about four or fi\'e Hawkins "ill start his second times a week to talk \\ith \Vcbcr Assistant season at Barton Count\; who and his friend l\latt Painter, SIU spent most oflast year as No. 1 in assistant basketball coach. coach the nation . Hawkins is optimistic about . Casey Creehan Hawkins undoubtedh· lo\'cs SIU's upcoming season and thinks joins the staff of assistant coaches college basketball and is "illing to the Salukis arc taking the right work his wa,· up the ranks. He approac\} to be a major contender for the SIU football 0 team. ranks 17th i~ all·timc free throw in the l\tissouri Valley pagdl percentage in S.tluki history by Conference. shooting 76 percent, just ahead of "If yo1:'ll belie\·c: and you'll current Chicago Bulls fon\'ard trust ,uur teammates and work Chris Carr and former SIU and )UUr butt off on defense, )UU 0 ll NBA star \Valt Frazier. gi,·e yourself a chance to win C\'cry After his pla)ing days were night," Hawkins said. "It was a MINIOOK ""'"' - DAILY COYi-TIAN Sosa through, he just happened to pull great experience, and :is far as Shane Hawkins, a former Saluki basketball player and an assistant basketball coach at According to into the parking lot at the right learning basketball in one year, it Barton County Community college, chooses team members for practice squads during ESPN.com. the time. was my most productive year." Salukis' Boys Basketball Camp. trade talks between the New York Yankees and the O,icago Cubs are sticky on one SIU football team is _beefing up the defense point _ how many players is Sammy Sosa worth? The Football signs seven defensh-c pla)-crs and a wide rcceh-cr Head coach Jan Q!iarless gives much ning back · from Michigan State Yankees have transfer to Carbond.tle. of the credit to \ Vhitc's contacts. University. Austen's future is question offered left fielder Division 1-A players The three dcfensh-c players from "In this C:1Se, Adrian \Vhite is a for able because he suffered an ann injury in Ricky Ledee. minor Florida arc Tcddv Sims, mer player at Florida and 1998. · league pitcher Jake Derrick Corker a~d Rod he knows some people," The S~lukis will also bring in Westbrook. minor ANCY EGS:NS:S Gradd\, Sims, a 6-1, 237- Q!iarless said. "\Ve knew LaMarcus Spillers, a Murphysboro DAILY EGY,-Tl4N R£PONTER league outfielder . pounl senior linebacker, I think they can come these players would be native. The 6-foot, 280-pound defensh-c Jacbln Merian. played in 11 games last sea in and help us. 1 think possibly transferring, and back pla)-cd last season at the Unh-crsity and a choice of The SIU football team may ha\·e son last season. Corker, a 5- Adrian just did a great job of NC\v Mexico. minor league they know as players, ,nfielder Alfonso found what they ha,-c been searching for: 10, 168-pound comerback, they are going with those kids and some Q!larless thinks the nC\V · defensi\-c Soriano or n~~erve defense. played in four games in his to work hard and other kids coming in." pla)-crs will compliment the young squad infielder 0'Angelo The Salukis added SC\'en new players first season for Florida. Other transfers from last season and give them a chance Jimenez. But Cubs to the roster for the 2000 season, all from Graddy, a 6-2, 205-pound establish themselves. ititludc Matt Burke, a 6- to gain more pla}ing time. officials are holding Division I-A programs including three strong safety, did not play 6, 292-pound sophomore "I think they can come in and help JAN QUAIU.ESS out for at least five defcnsh-c pla)-Crs from the Unh-crsity of last year during. his junior SIU fuo1b.ll h<.ad eo>eh offensive lineman from us," Q!iarless said. "I think they know as p!Jyers, poss;bft six Florida. season for the Gators. the University of players, they arc going to work hard and if the combination SIU defensive b:icks coach Adrian \ Vide receiver Jan Kentucky who rcdshirted establish themselves. offered isn't good White, who played college football at Skinner is a 5-7, 171-pound senior, but during the 1998 season because of a knee "These arc just nC\V opportUnities for enough. Florida, used his connections in did not play last season al Florida after he injury. them, and they want to take full ad\•;m• GainCS\ille, Fla., which brought the three suffered a knee injury in, 1998. Alex Auston is a 6-2,228-pound run• tage ofit." ·... ·.•,',