Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
2-7-1996
The Daily Egyptian, February 07, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1996 Volume 81, Issue 88
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: Information Technology to. give student-~-~ganizations:~}~d ·computers~=::• __:,>a:se 3 •1.- 13····.~, .. , .. ·.":,-~·;.:\:';.,,,.,::;:1;;•'" .. a·· e 'a1 . .··-. i,Y.]·.·i_'.~t. _-_--_---.--.f-.tlj.-_::.-_:··. ...-~:----·-.··;_-~.-_:_~. _--.~.:-_·-i;·;·.:·-'_,._-.·~.;:·-_.r_i , 1996.. T· - .,, Southern Illinois Universityn at Carbondale ' ~ ~·;;;L~i;~tt~w~:i~~. - : Groups burying hatchet USG, RHA try to mend relationship in wake of dispute By Si;;ne K. Skinion Daily Egyptian Reporter Above: Andrew Cameron chases ducks across a frozen Cnmpr1s Lake Tuesday afternoon. Ct1111eron took a stroll across tlie lake with Iris fatllcr and Effons to improve the relationship brother. (Photo by B. A11to11io E.) Rigllt: Steve of the Residence Hall Association and the Undergraduate Student Albert, a senior in e11gi11eeri11g a11d geology from Government are beine made follow Soutlrem llli11ois, skates 011 Campus Lake Tliesday ing recent controve~y between the aftemoon. He /rad 110 classes, so lte decided to work two organizations. members of both out and freshe11 up lzis skating skills. (Pfioto by groups say. Shirley Gioia.) RHA. USli and Univer,itv Housing officials mer Tuesclay night io discu~~ how a recent USG reso lution, which called for the removal oi iwo Hou~ing officials and stated Police: Frozen lake 1ha1 RHA is not properly represent ing the students. can be overcome to bring the groups together anc! serve students' interest~. unsafe place to play Ed Jones. University Housing director, said for there 10 be im By Kendra Helmer provement in the RHA and U_SG Daily Egyptian Reporter relationship. there has to be some agreement on how things work. "Contmversy is what got us here." The frmen Campus Lake near Thomps.:in Point proved lo be Jones said. "We (Housing) want too tempting to resist for an SIUC stucknt and his two sons, who something ongoing 10 keep every played on the frozen body of water Monday. But campus police lxxly infonned. This should not be had a message for the student and others: Keep off the ice. a crisis group bur a constructive ·11Je boys were boret;I and wanted something to do," Rob working relationship." McKinnon said. Jones said the way to reach this McKinnon, 27, an aviation management student from Waukesha, relationship is by members of both Wis., and his two son~ walked onto the lake and were soon asked organizations utili1ing the biweekly 10 leave by an SIU police officer. meeting set up oy Housing ...,htre Campus police were alerted to the incident when the trio gen the twu organizations are suppose erated auention from concerned bystanders who thought it was a to meet and communicate. dangerous situation. police said. We (Housing) already have the McKinnon said he allowed his sons on the ice aft~r he judged \ chicle se1 up to where USG and the thickness. RHA can meet to diS(."l.tss any issues ··1 tested ii by looking :11 it." he said. 'Tve been around frozen dealing \-,ith Housing.'' Jone.~ said. lakes many times. and I knew what I was doing:· ··Toe concern is getting USG mem bers here. Senators Dave Yingren. see LAKE, page 7 ll1ompsnn Point. and Ja,;on Barrett
see RHA, page 6 Students find independence off campus ~po~_ Second in a series SIUC men's track By Melissa Jakubowski DE Assistant Fe;:turcs Editor coach making most of his athletes' talents. Standing in a concrete square room with one window, two beds and a page 20 sink. Danielle West stares outside. wondering if she will ever get out of choice to continue living in University what she calls her small prison. Housing or move to one of eight Olher Index West, a freshman in physicm thera University-approved living areas off py from Calumet City, lives in a dorm campus, and juniors and seniors can Opinion . . . . . page 4 room at Thompson Point, a choose between dorms oroff World.,. SAMARITANS SEARCHING FOR STOLEN SCROLLS - NABLUS, West Bank-Two antique manusaipts stolen from lhe liny band or survivcn or the biblical Samaritans have reminded them or lhcir vulnerability. And a ransoin demand for millions of dollars has remind ed them or their 1>9wcrlcssncss. Mil's not a question or money. It's a question of stealing part of our spiritual _treasure," said Benyamin Tscdaka, a leader or the 583 Samaritans who remain or a nation that in the sixth ccnlUry excccdcd 1 million. The theft has added to a saga of Samaritan Prtifacts SIOlcu, sold, or lost over the ccnturics. The Samaritans ARNQLQ'5 MARKET· have managed to keep only a few ancient texts. The rest-sold or Qomd(h,,:t • . $195/j, sto~~ scattered in the netherworld or the illicit antiquities Ir.Ide. surt:~ in museums and private rollections from SL Petersburg, Russia field~Bolotra $1 '19/b to Washington. D.C. , Al12plc.Pepsi,Dr.Pepper,7-UpProdl!d! $329 Al 2 &fer Pepsi, Dr. !'epper, 7-Up Prmed5 $1 39 POPE BEGINS SEVEN-DAY lATIN AMERICAN TOUR Praie Farm,Cottage(l,eese 2Aoz $1 49 GUATEMALA CITY-Pope John Paul II began a seven-day Latin American tour Monday that is intended· to stem erosion in one or lhe • 11/2 MllH South of Campus on Kt. 51 Catholic Church's traditional strongholds and show support for strug OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 7A.M. ~ 10 P.M. gling new democracies beset by aimc, violence and poverty. The visit started here in Guatemala and will continue through Nicaragua, El Salvador and Venezuela wider extremely tight security. In Nicaragua, where 18 Catholic churches have been bombed in recent political tur : Tom's Place: moil, more than 6,000 police officers arc being deployed ft>r the pope's ···~~··········· nine-hour stop. :/lffdl,ut 1,n"•I: NEEDY N. KOREA ASKING WORLD. FOR FOOD - :euy one 10oz. Prime Rib: North Korea, which two years ago extracted billions or dollars worth of • Receive one FREE! • conc:essioos from the West as the price for halting a nuclear weapons pro gram, is DOW having to ask lhc world for food. It is nearly impossible IO • RtSI 10 min. North ofCubo.-.:!:>le • Jcnow for certain what is happening in Norlh Korea, a Stalinist hermit : Hours: Tucs...Sun. at S p-lll- : kingdom with a million-man army that keeps the Ko~.:an peninsula on • (618) 867-3033 • ronstant alen. But the Uniled Nalions is ronvinccd that a half-million • Expires 3.3.96 • Not Valid 2-14·% • people there arc severely malnourished and that wilhout international •••••••••••••••• aid the rountry will run out of f NEED TO Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale ADVERTISE? Ed,1or-l~icf: M.arc Owe fd~orlal Page Co-fdilcr. Alan SchMpf >...a:Llle Sludml Editors: Dudin Colmsan Entt,rtainon,nt Edilor: 1-£. Cayft and Datt Kallman Cov,,mmercNoWcs fditcr. Ooniu Poay THE ~ fdilOr! (milyPriddy Student Ad~ Bryan r.blty Sports Editor: Chad Anclrnon Cl.tssifo l.r ...... , ...... ,, ... "'lnl ...... ~.,t:_ Ooinion _.Wednesday, February, 7, 1996 {,f .--1 EDITORIAL . · ' ', :: ~ Past Black H istOry Months measure· society's progress BEGUN IN 1926, BLACK HISTORY WEEK WAS meant to publicly emphasize black men and women in the history of Africa, South America and the United States. And that is precisely what is happening this month with the University's celebration of Black History Month; This year's celebration honors Edward Romain Jr., an SIUC music pro fessor who died last May. In 1974 SIUC began celebrating Black History Month, replacing Black History Week. But the month means more than a celebration of one man. It is a celebration of a culture and its history with an eye on the culture's future. The month is an opportunity for all to learn and experience a small portion of the black culture. No, this one-month celebration is not going to end racism or bring enlightenment that will allow an individual to Commentary em brace others in different cultures. ff this were the case, we would not have needed the celebration to go for these 70 years. The month is an opportunity to gain knr .::ledge, and that is USG president impartial to SPC the primary' tool that will disassemble racism 's ignorance. But that knowledge must last longer than just the day or week Kim Clemens showed her true I :t's examine these commenl~. Clf a group (SPC) which has been colors al a recent Undergraduate So 7 .5 of the campus is grcck, but questioned by USG members or month. Student Graduate Government she failed 10 mention that the about bookkeeping practices in A.., one SIUC student said in 1972. "ToO often we confine meeting. During the Student Inter-Greek Council has not the past ourselves to enthusiastic meetings during this special week Senate meeting Ms. Clemens received an increase in their per A\ best, President Clemens' and then return to the same teaching - the same action - as made some remarks that were centages in several years. She also conunenl~ were incsponsible. At before, until next year's events. Black Hist~ry Week will irresponsible and biased. The failed to realize that grccks arc tbc worst. her comments were divi remarks pertain to the proposed most involved students on cam sive and bonlercd on racial insen pass. but how will it affect our attitudes, and what will we do cuts in the funding that the pus. Clemens comments about sitivity. After the meeting it next?" Student Programming Council is BAC were also off-base. She became clear that Clemens is out The change in attitudes toward different cultures is grow to receive for the 1996-97 school failed to mention that BAC is the for the interest of S PC. This poses ing. but at an agonizing pace. This is evidenced by the year. voice for all blacks on the campus a question: Arc you for the inter remarkable similarities between the themes of past Black During her speech before the and that it 1w 20 umbrella 9f&ll est or hard-working, rommon stu History celebrations and the headlines today. senate, she proceeded to whine ni1.ations wider iL But I'm not sur dcnts-:"or are conccmcd about SPC bow it was unfair that SPC was prised that Clemem ignored the and Mbuddying" up to Anthony getting a cut in their percentage. facts I just mentioned. Hall. Ms. Clemens 1w her right to IN 1972, THE CELEBRATION'S KEYNOTE Clemens, in criticizing the USG What we had at the meeting her opinions. If the swdcnts don't speaker, W. Victor Rouse, a then newly appointed SIU Board Finance Committee said, Mthe was the president of USG defend vote in higher numbe~ however. of Trustee member, told the audience that blacks could not black student population is 13 per• ing nothing more than a special the only people who will be elect wait for whites to fix black problems, that the gap between cent but the BAC (Black Affairs interest group. What she didn't ed arc those who arc self-interest· black and white education was growing and that education is Council), I bet. docs not even say was that last year she was the cd and out of touch with average have 500 members. She also said, chair of SPC. Furthermore, the students. the tool for blacks to build their own future. MSeven-point-five of the campus only reason she made any state• In 1977. SIUC focused on the intemction between blacks is greck, yet lGC ((mer-Greek mcnL~ at all is becausc she expect Jemal Powell and the judicial system. Presently \\e fight for a solution to Council) is get.:ng an incrcasc." ed the senate to line the pockets senior, radio and telel"ision why so many black youth are in our prisons. In 1990, 1.3 million black males were in jail. In 1974, the focus was on the self-image of blacks in mod Voters may need re-registration em times. In just the last year. and pictured on this year's Black History Month posters, we witnessed the Million Man 1bc league of Women VOICtS of may not be eligible to vote in state tbc Wal-Mart stores in Carbondale March in Washington D.C., an event designed to raise the Jackson County encourages or local elections wilcss they regis and Anna on Satunlay, Feb. 10, image of black men - a "holy day of attonement" Louis Southern Illinois voters to double• ter a second time. In 1996, the between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Farrakhan, the march organizer said. check their registration to ensure entire Illinois House of League believes that your partid(Xl· As Jefferson Humphries, SIU assistant dean of students, that they will be allowed to fully ~lalivcs and 40 senator.; are lion in all elections is important, said in 1972, "Black History Week should be everybody':; participate in tbc upcoming primary up for reelection. So arc many and our deputy registrars will be week." election on Mart:b 19. eotmly and judicial position. Many happy to re-register you so you can Sina: August, 1995, Illinois 1w NVRA-registcred voters, however, \'Ole in all elections. The problems of one culture are shared by all the cultures bad a two-tier registration system. may be denied their voice by the You must act quickly-registra and require the help of all to end those problems. Glen Loury, People who regis~ undr.t provi Illinois go,'fflUDC1lt tion for participation in tbc Dlinois this year's keynote speaker said, 'The problem can be viewed sions of the new National Voter Don't let yourself be excluded! If Primary elections closes on a'i a minority problem, but all humans can identify with those Registration Act or "motor-voter" you've been registered as a Mfcdcr President's Day, Feb. 19. who suffer. (when applying for a driver's al-only" voter, please visit the "If we are reduced to bantering and badgering. we do not liccme at designated government League deputy registrars at the Bonnie HeJdinger offices or by mail-in application) Carbondale Kroger West store or president, L\W ofJackson County see the failure of our civilization. We ~ it as a manifestation of their (that race's) disability." We encourage all to attend this year's Black History Month events, one of SIUC's best entertainment and information Quotable Quotes----- OiJportunities, offering movies, music, poetry, storytelling, "Satellites and microwave relay stations give reJ)"rters the power to make or destroy lives variety shows and lectures. But more than the entertainment, in a nanosecond: One moment a politician is behaving like an imbecile, the next moment the month offers an opportwtity to interact among cultures everyone in the world is watching it on the tube." and races, a lesson we should carry with us the other 11 months a year. - Columnist Tony Snow Editorial Policies DailyEgyptian Signed articles, including leucrs, vicwpoinlJ and Oilier com• mcotarics, rcOoct the opinions ol their authors only. Unsigncd Slud~nt Editor-In- Edltori.'l! Page Editors Mamglng Editor cditori.tls rq,c=ot a CODJCDSUS or the D.uly Eg)'pliaii Baud. ChM AIANScHN'" llDTD Coot>MAN Letters to the editor must be submitted in pc:noo to the editori M.ucCHA51 al page editor, Room 1247, C<'mmuniatioos Building. Lnters should be typcwrillcn and double .spaccd. AU letters arc suhjcd t.'> editing and will be limited to 350 words. StudcnlJ mu and its rejuvenated image of rapber using only dots and dash- thisManian~ear,.~~-thwille_lanbedicusng bio_nonedthe I fri_'day 11:30 I 1:30 .50 Per Toppmg Per·Ptzza I dependability. How ironic that it es" in sending data back IO Earth. w...... 5 A labh Carbondal 1 isalsothebestargumentforthe So,theideabehindNASA's byairbags. I :vat. eat e I AvailableatCarbondale I radical changes the space agency "New Millennium Program" The contrast between the old PlZZfi Hut Only p· Hut Onl has in store for future exploration. seems to make eminent good and the new here .is telling. Twci I .,e. I lffl• k ~ : Lui I Yes, gelling Galileo to Jupiter sense: more frequent missions years ago, the s2 billion Mars I : I rte. it up, save a 1J1R;A I was a demonstration of dogged with smaller and cheaper and dis- Obscrvcr space probe was about IO Offer Expires Z/2l/lJ6 Fm Delivery ~ Carry Out persistence and the old can-do atti- posable S(Xlccaaft that are still on slip into orbit around the planet I Limit Eigbt_Per ~ I 457.4~3 W 457-7112 I rude that brought the A~llo 13 the leading edge of technology. when it inexplicably disappeared L Coupon D-tl_,ed . • Offer 11....:-. 2/21/96 astronauts safely back h<>me in a Also, they would be sent up in suf- •-t• ..._ ...... ,"" _.1 damaged craft. But the following ficient numbers (at the same time) into space, for good. The entire ------~ - - - - is also true. Galileo is an inordi- to allow for the loss of some with- Mills Pathfinder mission is cxpcct natcly expensive, once-a-decade outjcopanlizingancntiremission. cd to cost about $200 million. and years-long, Maalox-moment- The Mars Pathfinder mission, Who can argue wilh !bat kind of style mission. Difficulty with any unveiled last week at the Jct elliciency? ~Grand Opening special one of its complicated systems Propulsion Laboratory in jcopardires the entire project. Sure Pasadena, Calif., represents an This editorial appeared in enough, Galileo's main transmis- intermediate step in this direction. Monday's Los Angeles Tunes Vun at Saluki Sun Drawings for FREE TA~S 715 S. University 549 8188 ext to Kinkos Downstairs - n the Island ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Student Health Programs(SHP) Health Service Clinic, Wellness Center, Business Office, Insurance Office, Student Emergency Dental Service, Counseling Center, Pharmacy, and Immunization Office will be closed from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 7, 1996 for a staff orientation. If you have an urgent medical Calendar need, please contact one of the following: ,ions Building Room 1248. Contact, Undergraduate Desk. 453- Carbondale Clinic • TODAY Contact: Paul. 549-4439. 2818. Urgent Care Center FRIENDS FOR NATIVE HOW TO CHOOSE a major sem 2601 West Main Americans. 7 p.m., Interfaith inar. 4 p.m .• Lawson Hall 101, Center. Contact: M;?rc, 549-8275. sponsored by University Career 549-5361 SIUC BRIDGE CLUB, 6: 15, Fancr Services. Contact: Debbie. 453- TDD (Hearing Impaired) 529-1670 .,4 79, duplicate bridge game for GAYS, LESBIANS, Bi~:tuals and 2391. - students. faculty and staff and their Friends, 5·:-0 p.m., Student Center Memorial Hospital of Carbondale spouses. beginners or e,;perienced Illinois Room. Contact: GLBF. BASIC RESUME Writing seminar, players arc welcome, 5;J fee. 453-5151. 5 p.m.• Lawson Hall IOI, spon Emergency Room Contact: Carolyn, 453- 5024. sored by University Career 404 West Jackson SIUC VETERANS Association, 7 Services. Contact: Debbie, 453- 549-0721 PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT p.m., Student Center Saline Room. 2391. Association. 5 p.m.. Student Center Contact: Joe. 453-2791. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Camhria Room. Contact: Errol. ~49-5750, FILM ALTERNATIVES, 5:30 p.m.. Communications Building Sound WOMEN IN Communications Stage. Contact: Garrett, 549-7132. Inc .. for .ny man or women in NAACP ON CAMPUS, 8 p.m .• communications, 6 p.m .. Student Center Thebes Room. Communications Building Room Contact: Errol, 549-5750. 1052 Contact: Lisa, 549-9739. EGYPTIAN DIVE CLUB, 6:30 WOMEN'S SOCCER Club, 8-10 p.m., Pulliam Hall Room 21, pool p.m .. Davies Gym. Contact: Cris, session at 7:30. Contac:: John, 529- 529-2591. 3223. STUDENT AFFILIATES of the BICYCLE CLUB, 8 p.m., American Chemical Society, 5 Recreation Center Alumni Room. p.m .• Engineering Building A room Contact: Joellen, 457-5591. 220. Contact: Monica, 453-6420. CRIMINAL JUSTICE Associ!!tion, GPSC EXECUTIVE Board, 5:30 6 p.rn., Student Center Kaskaskia p.m .. Student Center Student Room. Contact: Belinda, 529- Government Conference room. 2591. Contact: Marc, 536-7721. PRSSA, 7 p.m., Lawson 121. PHI ALPHA THETA,·6 p.m., Contact: Rebecca, 536-8553._ Faner Humanities Lounge. Contact: Mara, 457-2028. AMERICAN ADVERTISING Federation, American Red Cross LIBRARY AFFAIRS, 11-12 and 3-4 Campaign, 7 p.m., Communica- p.m., Morris library Room 103 D. l 1111! '•': I 11111 i G')NEWS Daily Egyptiqn Wednesd_ay, February 7, 1996 Off-campus H RHA--whcn there are issues continued from page 1 It talces me about 10 minutes to walk to RHA. between the two organi7.ations class from Mae Smith, and that's perfect." continued from page 1 that need to be addressed. "We (RHAAJSG) all want to criteria." KwaMister be listened to," Owcr.ar,.ak said. For facilities which arc privately (University Park) have been al "As I sce it, RHA docs more with run lO classify as a University Soplwmore, antlzropology almost every meeting over the Housing than USG docs, but we approved living centers they must past year. But other than that, we both are conccmcd about the stu Provide a live-in resident assistant. haven't gotten USG people lo denls needs. Frankly, rm quite maintain a Housing Code come most of the time." insulted when we're not in Certificate of Compliance issued be an important quality of olT-cam class from Mac Smith, and that's fonned by USG about problems perfect." . Jones said anendancc of ooly by the city, supply a kitchen/cook pus housing, on-campus housing a few USG scnatcrs at dealing with us that we could ing area or a building meal plan, stresses involvement. a University When the pros and cons of dif USG/RHA meetings ausod mis jnSibly rcspood to." maintain a fire alarm and be Housing employee said. ferent housing arrangements arc canmunication bclween the two Pfeiffer said he will be going inspected by both the Carbondale An advantage of living oo-cam analy7ed, West said she is still orgapi:zations. 10 the housing scmtm; lo discu.o;s Fire Department and the supervi pus is the opportunity t'l make uncertain where she will live next "Jtis diffx:ul!. for me to under ways they can improve friends and participate in activities, sor of Off-Campus Housing. year. stand how someone can oome to RHA/USG relations. Currently, sevi:m sophomore Paulette Curkin, University With no job, no car and with one meeting and then wiite a res Vingren said the meetings qualified housing areas exist out Housing programming coordinator most of her friends living on cam olution opposing a HOUS!llg deci were going well and RHA/1.JSG side of the University. They said. pus, however, she said she is lean sion when be docs oot know all relations were fine until Housing include Ambassador Hall, 600 W. "In the halls oo campus. they arc ing more toward living in the the facts," Jones said "What we ~ changing Neely Hall, in Freeman; Ambassador Studio, 504 structured to have their own gov dorms. do at these meetings is have Univasity Palk. to the only ovcr- S. Rawlings: Forest Hall, 820 W. ernments." she said. "Students get She said the convenience of the llllgDing discussion about i'l.SUCS 21 residcocchall for fall 1996. Freeman; Garden Park Apartments, the opportunity to meet and dorms may be too tempting an thatamccni the No one '1be ovcr-21 bousing decision 1 students. 607 E. Park: Wall Street Quads, invo ve themselves in the pro offer not to move. is going to agrre on cvciy issue, is where the OOlllc started, and we 1207 S. Wall; Creekside Condo gramming provided by the hall "I don't have time to worry but we do listen to everyone's (RHAIUSG) need to work past miniums. 711 S. Wall; and Grand governments." about rent and utilities," she said. opinions." that,.. Vingren said. Place, 900 E. Grand. Meeting people is important for "Everything is packaged as a con Scou Pfeiffer, USG chief of Warren Hall, in Thompson Off-campus housing facilities new students. but convenience is venience in the dorms. Food is staff, said more scnarors should Point. and Allen Hall, in approved for freshmen include the most important reason to living provided, garbage is taken out and attend the meetings to avoid any Univasity Parle. were both ovcr- Stevenson Arms. 600 W. Mill, and in the dorms, KwaMister, a sopho I am right on campus. I really can't more problems. 21 housing until last semester l!r.ivcrsity Hall, 1101 S. Wall. more in anthropology from afford other luxuries like groceries "As I see it. the !ution for us when HOIN!lg officials suggested Neilly Jones, a sophomore in Cahokia, said. right now." (USG) is to have all the housing Neely become the only ball for advertising from Kno;i.ville, said He said he appreciates the pro;,. A list for sophomore-approved senators here," Pfeiffer said. older students. she chose to move off-campus to imity the dorms have to other cam housing rates is availahle through tbat way we can he fairly rep Some students and USG mem Wall Street Quads because pack pus buildings. the Housing office. resented." bers opposed this decision. and ing up and leaving the dorms every .. Right now, I can't be far from The last day to reserve an on RHA President Ray Owcr.ar- the USG Senruc i, still debating hrcak wa~ inconvcnicnL the buildings," he said. "ll takes campus room for Fall 1996 is 1.ak said USG needs to inform the issue. .. I always had to go home every me about 10 minutes to walk to March I. semester hrcak hccausc the school closed down," Jones said. ::!.111111111111111 11111111111111111111 III II II II H1111111 llllii 1111111!: --1 could never keep a job now if I had to go home every ample of months:· she said. Providing a place to live year = &a' . Buy One, round is a hig rciL~on sophomores FRE·E HOME- choose to live off campus, Hugh HuJ!hes. manaJ!cr of sophomorc ~ ~1\£~p,i,a!Get. oJ#<'f One • ..... • ~-,, IP Al iii( /flJj appro\·cd Forest Hall. said. v, I ··we arc open all year round.'" .. . ,.." . Hughe.~ said . • .J- - . -.....,/ .:l\.1ost :.if my occupants need lo remain over hreaks for jobs or other rca<; :~HOT DOG: f FREE:FRIDAY l ! ' ~ & $Off ! ! SOUVENIR Giff ! : . DRINK : Warsteiner lsenbeck l FRIDAY 5, 7 It 9pm cruise : : FRIDAY 5, 7 & tpm cruise : : Pre"'"' coupon at~ Prelem,d Booth. : : Present coupon at 4th Roe, Snaci Bor. : Anchor Steam • ~.,. 2-29·9'. ------~J L1x1: 2-2,.... ______~J Anchor Porter PLAYERS CASINO · •-\,, ... ., J l ,J. ·1 '"' ~~• ~· NEWS . Daily Egyptian ••1 · Wednesday,· February 7; 1996 {7 - ~ ..c •"\• , • --,~., :·._::, , •• t ·.- ;f :·~ t t 1·.. . \;~ :·F:~ ~-· .• Lake amtinued from page 1 Hol lywOod produter touncf aeacl Los Angeles Times with officials fnxn the California later found thousands or pills and was found detcnnincd it wz not a State Department of Justice to capsules on the premises and murder llld investigated oo further. The officer asked McKinnoo lO LOS ANGELES - The nan:odcs dctcrminc wbcthcr any laws were n:qucsted that the coroner conduct i Sources who WCIC in the bJusc leave after SIUC Recreation division of the Los Angeles Police violated regarding the ovcr-pre an autopsy. the day before the doclOr died say Center authorities said the ice was Department has launched an inves saibing or narcotics by doctors Simpsm's death meanwhile has that Simpson's dining room table not thick enough, Sgt. Frank tigation into the death or producer and phannacics to Simpson. ignited questions about the drug \\'35 cluttered widl syringes, Eovaldi said. Don Simpson following the dis -rhcrc were more than 2,000 overdose or a doctor whose body medical cquipncnt nl a rollcctioo "We arc rc.,;ponsiblc for enforc a>Vcry of lhousanmof~ individual pills and capsules found was found in the pool liouse of or drugs- including morphine. ing the Rec Center rules," Eovaldi pills and capsules in his hmlc. at Don Simpson's house - a Simpson's cslatc on Aug. 15. The medications, sources said, said. 1be intcrkr of the pL,cc looked nwnbcr or which arc schedule two A coroner's report rcvcaJcd in were being used in a "detox" pro "II wa.<; a dangerous situation like a pharmaceutical supply and schedule lhrcc narcotics," said September that Dr. Stephen gram that Ammerman bad because of the weather change and house," said Detective Brad Detective David M"1.llcr, supcrvi.c:.or Ammerman died of an ovcnlosc of designed lO bdp Simpoon kick an drugs that inch1.dcd Valium, rising temperatures," be said. Robcru, a homicide detective who orl..APD's narcotics group in West addiction to several drugs" visited Simpson's Bel Air borne Los Angeles. '1bat'saninonlinalc VcnWaxinc, cocaine and about detox lr'CllmCnt was The f!cc Center is rc.,;p.,nsiblc Simpson's about four hour:i after the produc amount of drugs as far as we're four times the lethal limit of mor being ronductcd at the producer's for lhc beach area and Lo:u .iock. er's body was found on Jan. 19. conccmcd." phine. home, sources said, because Bill McMinn, Rec Center d:rccr.or, "There was a tremendous Simpson's attorney Robert Police ruled that Ammerman's Simp;on bad opposed the klc3 or said. amount or prescription drugs on Chapman said he knew nothing death was caused by an accidental cbccking into a rehabilitation cen "111e ice wa.,; not thick enough the propcny," he said. about the narcotics investigation overdose, but the doctor's family ter, -despite repealed encourage• 10 walk on.·• McMinn said. Initially, police said that the 52- and declined comment bas retained an attoolcy to investi- ment to do so by friends and ··According 10 Red Cross stan ycar-<>ld produccr"s dcalh appeared The first officers on the scene gate. ; rcJativcs. danls. the ice should be 5 1/2 - 6 to he from natural causes. But on told the coroner's offia: that they Investigators found a syringe On Monday, Chapman said he inches thick. If it doesn't reach Monday, a s11pcrvisor in the nar s.1w no cviclcncc of foul play and and a vile of Valium near had no knowledge that Ammcnn..n th.11 thicknc.,;s and maintain it for cotics divisioo slid that "then: is a fotmd no drugs or drug parapher Ammerman's body, but Joseph J. W:L<; treating Simpson. rnur or five days, it's 1101 safe," he definite possibility that Don nalia near the body. After rca:iving Muto. the chief forensic toxicolo But records show that ~aid. · Simpson died of an accidental a promise from Simpson's auor gist in the coroner's office, said it Ammerman received a $14,000 McMinn said lhe ice thickness ovcnJosc." ncys that a family physician would was morphine - not Valiwn - chcdt oo Aug. 8 from Simpson a.'i is checked 1laily. Resulls of Simpson's autop~y sign off on the death certificate, the that caused Amrncnnan's death. a payment for ~medical services." Even when the lak•: .main.\ that and toxicology report arc not coroner allowed lhe body lo be No other drugs were recovered The producer also sent a S17,500 lhickneS-\. ii IJ.\Ually \lar1.\ lo th.1w expected to relcascd before March. rclca..-.cd 10 a privarc funcrnl home. at the pool house. A homicide check to Ammcnnrul°s family in and is unsafe. Narcotics detectives, however, But homicide detectives whll detective who visited the scene November for the "balance or pm "II has been •hick enough 10 arc scheduled to meet next week vi.'iilcd the house about four hours ahout eight hours afler the body fcssional services." walk on only three or four times in lhe pasl 15 years:· McMinn said. McKinnon complied will1 lhe ufficer·s rcquesl, bul he said he doc.\ not agree wil11 the Rec Center policy. Just in case "l"m a slutlcnl here, and I (klll"t sec why I can'I walk across the lake.·· he said. To warn other people who may be 1emp1ed to vcmure onw the lake. McMinn said sig.ns will be posted around u1e lake 1oday to you decide to buy indicace ii is uw,afe 10 walk on lbc ICC. "We encourage people 10 use common sense.·· Mc1'1,1inn said. "We wan1 10 provide ;, high level of care. The la.\l lhing we wanl is someone 10 fall through 1hc ice:· he said. the books Computers amtinurd Jmm pa:,:r 3 this sem.ester. !>tutlcnt (>rganirations rcl:civing the computers arc lhc lnterGrcck Council; l111crna1ional Student Council; Black Affairs Council; American Marketing A'isociation; Gar, Lesbians, Bisexuals :inli Friends: S1udcnt Programming Council: WIDB Radio; United A'iian American Council; Hispanic Student Council and I.he Graduate and Pmfc.c;sionaJ SIU(lcnt COll.l~il. Larry Hcngchold, Information Technology assislanl associate director, said the oltlcr mmpulcrs wen: given to Ilic !>Indent organiza tiort\ hx.111<.e the Univcr..i1y updat ed 1hc rnmpulcr.. in the learning l"Cnlcr.. h'it year. He said giving the compu1crs 111 lhc organi,mions c~tcndcd UJC life of the l"olllputer.. while pmviding bcuer 1cd111ology ror lhc orj!:mir.1• U,m,. Recital contimu'll from 1,axr 3 whi~rcrc Student Prcwamming Cooncil 3rd Aro, Student Center 536-3393 ~~ \! f)'~~1~!:~~~~! friday. March 1. 1996 fox. Theatre Friday $49* Night at9pm *includes tick.el Bnd round trip tranaportation ·esmc for more information call Student Center SDC 536-3393 Big Muddy Room February9 ® Gain die ~you need ~i:, build your resume through the Studtnt rtogrammi;Jg Council (SPC). Each=== year Sl'C produces over 800 campus events 2nd is now accepting applications for the following 1996/1997 director's pos1tiQns: · · •WsulMs •Ttml •hrfonnlnr Am • C1mpi.s EvtnfJ •C'anam •fin • Comtt1i . . • s,c TV :~~=~=~~£tt:~~ :~ .. -# ... ,., •• -.1,,,i: • ._, If ii ~ • ' •. NEWS Daily Egyptian Wednesday, February 7,_ 1996 (9 Mensa professor at SI UC Guest speaker to discuss By Lisa M. Pangburn ways to determine intelligence. Rawlings, who has been teaching Daily Egyptian Reporter "If IQ tests are really valid. then l at SJUC for 31 years, is a biomedi second amendment laws guess l do deserve to be in this orga cal engioeer with a b3f:kground in ety of puhlications ranging from nization. physiology and electrical engineer By Lisa M. Pangburn Though he was recently rccog the Atlantic Monthly to the Yale '"However, ing. Daily Egyptian Reporter ni1.ed as someone with an IQ in the Law Journal." there are so At SIUC, he teaches courses in top two percent in the world. an many other instrumentation and clinical mea Burke said the school is excit SIUC professor admits there are The right to bear arms and ways to judge surements. ed to be able to host Polsby for probably people who are more intel gun 1:ontrol will be the topics of intelligence," He said that even though being the benefit of both the ligent discussion at SIUC's School of he said. on the Board of Trustees fur MERF University and the community. , '"For every article that runs on this Law this evening. MERF pro is a personal decision, be is glad.lhat Thomas 8. McAffe. a profes sort of thing. there are probably 20 Daniel Polsby, a professor at motes research it reflects positively on the sor of ConstitutionaJ Law at the olher people out there just as intelli Northwestern University"s on intelligence University. SW School of Law, said Polsby gent. right here at SIUC." C.A. School of Law, will be dis for Mensa "It goes to show the outside does a good job in making his Rawlings said. that cussing the "right to cany anns" members. we're not dumb at this University," points clear. Rawlings said he is not only a laws of the Second Amendment The founda- C.A. Rawlings "What I think Polsby does a member of Mensa. a worldwide Rawlings said. Kevin Burke, a second year tion also really nice job with is particu society for people who have Juh Wah Chen, dean of the SIU law student from Makanda awards scholarships. funds for larly clarifying that there is a demonstrated an IQ in the upper College of Engineering, said he is and the president of th.: research and screens applications very proud of Rawlings. very sophisticated argument to two percent of the world. but ha~ Federalist Society at SIUC, said the effect that people who are recently been elected to the Board for studies of Mensa members and "Dr. Rawlings is very intelligent Polsby is an excellent source to gives awards for excellence in as well as very experienced," Che:: already engaged in a. course of Trustees for the Mensa Education speak on the subject. where they use guns will con and Re-=h Foundation. research. said. ''Ibis is well-deserved because "Professor Polsby is a leading Rawlings said part of his job is he is innovative and energe-de with tinue to carry and use The Foundation. known as scholar of the Second them,"McAffe said. evaluating and reviewing the his work." MERF. is a fund-raising foundation Amendment and is the ideal Polsby will speak at 5:30 p.m. for Mensa. Rawlings. who was research papers for the awards. Rawlings said being on the board person to address many of these in the Lesar Law Building at inducted into the organization in "MERF headquarters sends me of MERF is a great experience for issues," Burke said. SIUC. The event is free and January. said. all the papers that compete. and then him and hopefully, his students. "He has been in a wide vari- open to the public. He also said he want~ to remind 1 review them." he said. "This year "I think my training may be help people that there are many other there are 55 different papers." ful to the students." • Police Blotter University Police • Patrick Izzo. 20. of Carbomt~le. was arrested Feb. 4 for .;!legedly • Scott A. Whatcott. 21. of obstructing a peace officer. Izzo Carbondale. was arrested for allegedly provided false infonna alleged assault and ethnic intimida tion to the officer during the course '.ion Jan. JO at Southern Hills. He of a vehicle tow. He was released was transported to Jackson County on a recogni1.ance bond. Jail tn await a court appearance. • A 20-year-old student reported • On Jan. 3 I. Karl E_ Sorensen. 18. that someone damaged a window Gabriel F. Gray. 18. and David G_ on his vehicle and stole a CD play KarsL 18. all of Carbondale. were er between 9 p.m. Feh. 3 and I0: 15 arrested on alleged charges of p_m. Feb. 5. The alleged theft unlawful possession of cannabis occurred while the vehicle was and unlawful po,scssion of drug parked in lot 59. The loss is esti• par.iphemalia in Ahhott Hall. All mated at more than $300. three posted the required bond and were released. • A 17-year-old student reported she wa, allegedly sexually assault • Scott A. \ 1hatcntt. 21. of ed on the morning of Jan. 28. She lly Stephen Sondheim Carhondalc. wa, arrested at 9:JO reported the incident on Feb. 5 and Directed by David Krasner a.m. Feb. 2 for allegedly harassing a hac identified a Sl'~J)<.'CI. The inves February 23, 24, witness. He was 1ran,ported to tigation is continuing. March I, 2 at 8 pm lad.son County Jail and released March 3 al 2 pm after poSling $1.(XXl bond. Carbondale Police Join iu for this rantastic musical journey through a tbrillirti: misture or your ravorite fairy talcs. • Dou!!la, C \tcMinn. 25. of • \Vendell Wooley. 38. of 220 E. Carhondak . ..,.. a, am.,>,;tcd for allel!ed• Green St .. wa., taken to Memorial Ad~ptcd for the s!Jlge by Joe Robinette ly driving under the intlucn,·~- of Hospital of Carbondale Sunday night with a gunshot wound to his Directed by '-?harlotte' alcohol ::1 2: 14 a.m. Fen. 3. ~k\linn Carolyn Cope po«tcd ha.ii and was n!lcascd. knee. Offo:l'rs were flagged down at 11 :4.5 p.m. hy Patricia Brown. Saturday, March 23rd at 10:30am and 2:00pm • Shawn \1. Newingham. 18. of who told officers that Wooley wa~ lA7eb Decatur. "a, arrested on a injured. Wooley and Brown report• The Thea· ~r for Young Audiences program brings this production for children or all ages to the Carhondale rm· ordinance violation cdly refused to gi,c officers any McLeod sta e for a review rfonnanre. aftcr he allel!.:dh refu,cd to leave information. lt i, possible the hi, dorm r1x;m 0;1 the 16th filx>r of wound rnav have been self-inflict :::S.:i...ll =/=I= I.. Schneider Hall during a lire alann_ ed. Office; Don Priddy said. The Evening He wa, released nn rccngni1.ann~. inv•:stigation is continuing. ,, of Fiisllist Wish & Exe~ Ba~a.ge byl.izat.a.im byOandAUanNtalct Medical journal finds estrogen _llb.rch29,April 6 at8pm & Man:b JI at 2pm f Ne-w :::S.111 =I=/=~ therapy linked to uterine cancer Ray and_Sons £4!,c~ Lo, •\n~PI.-, Tml!', hom1one therapy.' Marci, JO, April Sal 8pm & April 7 at 2pm The data published Wednesday .Plays Taking e~troi:en alone produces reveal that women laking estrogen Written by William Shakcspcan: .,uch a suh,tantial ri~k of uterine alone had high rates of endometrial Directed by Alex Chrcstopoulos canc:er that post-menopausal hyperpla~ia. a condition in which be crchaot women opting for honnone thernpy the cndometrium. the lining of the April 26, 27, May J, 4 al 8 pm should strongly consider a protec- uterus, grow, excessively. ·- _ l\bySat2pm tive regimen that includes progestin. Hyperplasia is considered a prccur of. Venice accordin~ to 1he lead author of a sor of uterine cancer. new report on hormone therapy. Women taking any one of ,hrec The findinp puhlished in regimcnsthatcombineddailyestro W,·dne,day·, Journal of the gen with progestin. however. had American f--kdical A:,sociation. low rates of hyperpla.,ia similar to provide the mn,1 cnmprchensi\'c, women who were in a placebo contmlled 11-K,k to date at how vari- group receiving no tl1ernpy. nu, h11rn11>1oe regimen·. affect !he "TI1is is the first time that estro lining of the u:cm,. ·me paper is the gen-only has heen compared to a ,ecom! uf three reports resul!ing placebo:· !o:ud Dr. Howanl Judd, n )Jorn the Post-menopausal PEPI investigator and Vice E,1rngen/Progestin Intervention Chairman of the Department of {PEPI) study. a multi-faceted inve~- Obstetrics-Gynccolo~y at -1hc tir..ition 10 help women and their .University of,Califor9in;, Los ..;A#;~~ ~'~:~~~~ions a~u;~,~~;1Zft~S!t~,ii1~t:;:/A;:~~- 10) NEWS Daily_ ~gyptian. _ Wednesday, February 7, 1996 Expert: Popeye's favorite Dental researcher develops a source of real nutrition The Washington Post State University, as well as vita new cavity-detection device mins B6 and E, riboflavin and Anyone old enough to remember potassium. The Washington Post of Dental Rcscarch. the canned spinach of yore, pale, F.articrlktcctioll of dental da:ay, While spinach is loaded with weirdly bitter and o'ff-putting Most people look at a tooth and II (Researchers) er caries, could help coosidcrnbly, iron, its iron. like most of its calci- enough to _make a carnivore of 1!111 and magnesium, is chemically sec a relatively simple enamel ~ said. That's because ICeth are getting a sympalhiz.e chewing device. Imaginative folks are in a state or pcipetuaJ flux, with Gaodbi. will with those bound with oxalate (oxalic acid) see ICeth as the living organs they reliability much some molocuJes dissolving away who made aii'early resolution to aoo cannot be used by the body. an:., with blood =Is and nerves fiml the surface and Olhets getting avoid it for life. And because it's high in oxalates running through their fleshy ca-cs. higher than freshly deposited all the time. Well, canned spinach still doesn't (like most daik-grecn leafy vegeta Ouistophcr Longbottom goes anything we When kept free oflraAJed food taste vezy good, confessed Felicia bles, nuts. citrus and many other one step further. The Scottish den and cared fa- properly, a IOOlb is Busch of SL Paul, Minn., who's a wbolesom;tloods) it's somelhing ial researcher envisions teeth as have now." capable of n:Jmring itself during spokeswoman for the American people wiw~~'cium-oxalate kidney elcdrical devices - biological ver the early stages of tooth decay by Dietetic Association and someone stones (the nil_,i,t commoo sort) or a who might be tempted to mince family history of such stones would sions of resistors and capacitors Kenneth Burrell filling in such microscopic pits Iha! carry electrical cum:nt in char wilh a fresh ooat of cakiwn and words fornuttitioo's sake. need to limit in their did, said John aclCristic ways. Senior director, ~ a ~ called rem On the other hand, she called Pabira, director of the center for With that vision in mind, ADA Council 011 inerali7.alion. ftcsh spinach "a taste tteat" and kidney-stone disease at Georgetown Longbottom has created a novel Scientific Affairs Unfortunately, many dental gave the froi.en ilCIIl a thmnbs-up University Hospital. devire Iha! detoos dental cavities IJl)bk:ms do DOl get detecled tmtil too. Don Hobson, sales manager of by sending a small CUITCnt of elec they have grown too big to be fimd Furthcnnorc, as you might have Boskovicb Farms in Oxnard, Calif~ tricity through teeth and testing for by natural ronincr.ili7.al ~ guessed, it's still good for you. which grows spinach year-round, ~short cirruits... to be somelhing that dentists are sitating the dreaded "drill and fill" The vegetable ha<; an abundance said the last big news in the spinach According to a rcseard:l report going ID be interested in using." According to Longbottom, a of nuttitional assets. world was theadventofthedeaned published in the ~ issoc of With fluoridated water and researcbcr at Scotland's Dundee It is high in beta-carotene, which and plastic-wrapped cut spinach. Nature Medicine, the device h:~ kXlllJpa.ges aoo ageocral nni:mve Dental Scoool, stmdard checkups helps form vitamin A in your body. Besides being convenient. this the polClltial to find tiny cavities frr ment in denial-hygiene practices, that rely m visual inSJX!C!ioo and a ( And don· l be confused by the packaging largely removes a tradi earlier than is possible with X-rays IOOlb decay has gradually bcromc fine metal probe find mly 2.0 per recent news reports; beta-carotene tional hazard: sand. or the traditional stainless-steel less of a problem in the United cent of all dental cavities. in foods is good for you, even if The conver.iena: of such packag drntal irore- StaleS and other developed roun Even X-rays typically miss 50 beta-carotene in pills may not be.) ing (not that rinsing a whole bunch ~It's very clever;· said Kenneth tri~ Fa- example, the pcnn1tage pen:cnt of incipient caries, the ear Spinach also has lots of vitamin is bard work) and of froz.en spinach Burrell, senior director of the of Americm children aged 5 to 17 liest stages of dental decay. Hence C aoo folate. said Judi s. Morrill, makes it simple to incorporate the American Denial Association's with DO decay in any pennancnt his search for a better diagnostic wbo teaches nutrition at San Jose vegetable into your diCL Council on Scientific Affairs. it ICeth mse from 37 parent in 1980 tool. looks like it shows real JrOIIli.se." ID 50 pcnxnt in 1987. Wodcing with colleagues at the Burrell cautioned that the tech But the problem is far from University of SL Andrews in nique ha~ mly lx:cn tested so far solved. Scotland and the University of on extracted teeth and may prove The nwnbcr of ckx:ayed, miss Nijmegen in the Netherlands, less ao::uratc in the complex envi ing or filled toolh smfares oontin LoogboUom developed a device VINNIE the VISA Wizard ronment of lhe moulh. ues 10 increase gradually wilh age; that sends a small and painless Nonetheless, be said, '"they are the typical 9-year-old has ooly me elearical ament to a pnbc the size getting a reliability much higher such IOOlh smfare, while the typi of a sbaJpencd prncil. The device can turn your holiday bill than anything we have now. If it cal 13-year-oldhasnearlyfourand measlll'CS the resistance enooun l1Jl1lS out to he the case under clin the typical 17-ycar-old eight, lescd by thal.ameotm the pnbc is BLUES into CASHI ical ronditions, lhen this is going according ID the Natiooal Institute plaa:d OD various tooth surface&. Study: Injured drunk drivers BILLS rarely charged BILLS The Washington Post aILLS Drunk drivers who are taken to hospitals following a motor-vehicle accident infrequently face criminal charges and those who sustain lhe most serious injuries are least like ly to be charged by police, a study published in the January issue of t!JC Anrtals of Emergency Medicine has found. Researchers led by physician Jeffrey W. Runge of t11e Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, N.C~ analyzed data involving I 87 paticnl5 who were taken to lhe hos pital during a I 5-month period. All of them had blood alcohol Transfer your existing charge card level~ that e·,ceedcd the legal limit for in1Dxicatio11 in North Carolina. balances by February 15, 1996, and Patients were divided into those who were charged with driving VINNIE will pay you for each store charge while intoxicated and those who were nct. and each major credit card account. Toe study found that only 28 per cent of 187 legally intoxicated drivers were charged with DWI; of Why c;onsolidate bills with an SIU Ibis group 58 percent were convict ed. Those who were severely injured Credit Union VISA c;ard? were significantly less lil;cly to be dwged by polire, rescarchcrs DOied. Those with minor injuries were Low 13.92% fixed APR charged in ooe-tllird of lhe ~ Patients with one or two drunk NO Annual Fee driving ronvictions were more hlre- Sc;oreCard. Bonuses 1y to be charged than were those who had never been convicted or Worldwide Aoc;eptanc;e those with three or more convic tions. A total of 19 patients had 10 or more ccnvictions; none of them wa~ charged wiU1 driving while iiciiA intoxicated. -Ddlliol-•ll-Agn:y Witnesses to an accident appeared to make little difference in the over all outcome: In two-thirds of c.Je cases where there were witnC$SCS' - to an accident the driver was not. -. :~(f~~~~'11~tt~~!?~»M+M!f!!Ti~, ,-, ,, ,~ ,. " NEWS Daily Egyptian. Wednesday, February 7, 1996 {fj Citizens Police Academy Alternative medicine textbook out announces local classes The Washington Post like this,,. said Pali DeleviU. an them - the entire notion of a instructor in medical education physical body may have to be By Kendra Helmer Suggesting that alternative who teaches a conrse called dropped. Daily Egyptian Reporter # It gave me a great medicine isn't so alternative any Healing Options to fourth-year It may be more nseful, Lhe more, a major publisher of medi medical students al the UnivCISity authors contend. to consider the The Citiz.cns Police Academy, a appreciation for cal texts has released the first of V:rginia. body as a "culturally oonstructcd series of classes offered by Lhe the quality police textbook on altcmali.ve medicine A growing interest. in such concept." Carbondale Police Department for use by students in American practices as acupuncture and It remains lO be seen wbctbcr beginning this month, helps dispel work in medical schools. herbalism bas spurred publication such candor will tnm inedical stu misconceptions about law cnforcc The new text, published by of several popular books in the dents toward or away from alter menL past participants say. Carbondale. " Churchill Livingstone, a New pastfew years .. native medicine. "What society usually SCCS about York company bestknown as the The new text. "F•.mdamcntals In the book's forward, written police arc high profile cases like the Bob Buser publisher of Gray's Anal,-ADy, is of Complementary and by C. Everett Koop, a plea is OJ. Simpson trial and the Los SIUC professor under review at sevenal of the Alternative Medicine," differs made for open-mindedness and Angeles Police Department," nation's schools and bas already from those general-interest vol scientific rigor. Carbondale Police SgL Paul Echols been selected for use at the umes by emphasizing clinical "When I worked in said. ing the citizens police academy last University of Virginia medical JX3C(icc and scientific evidence, Washington as surgeon general "It makes all police look bad. We spring. school in Charlottesville. said Marc S. Mico72i, executive for eight years," Koop writes, want people to know that bad police "I gained a new appreciation for More than 25 medical schools, director of the College of "President Reagan had an impor arc not the norm," be said. what officers go through and a new including Harvard. Stanford, Physicians in Philadelphia, who tant mxlo in his appuach to for Classes cover topics such as respect for the criminal justice sys University of California-San edited the booc eign policy: 'Trust but verify!' patrol tactics. use of force, investi tem." Vaught said. Francisco and Johns Hopkins, Dcsaibing alternative-healing So it is with complementary gations division, verbal judo, Former SIUC professor Bob teach courses on alternative pra:tires in scientific tenns can he medicine. hostage negotiations, drug cnforcc Buser said be attended lbe class in medicine. a challenge. To explain "hand Let us begin the necessary ment, K-9 unit and crime scene~ the fall because he believed it was "Those of us wbo teach com mediated energetic healing prac research so that we could have cessing, Don Priddy, Carbondale his obligation as a citm:n to learn plementary medicine have been tices," - which purportS 10 heal substantive answers in the near Police community resource officer, about the local police agency. waiting a long time for a book patients withoutacwally touching future." said. "It gave me a great appreciation Classes arc taught mostly by city for the quality police work in police officers. Carbondale," Buser said. "Citizens get 10 know us on a "I was very impressed by the more personal basis," Echols said. local offirers. It made me glad that "We help them understand why we I live in this town," be said. do what we do and that we're not The classes arc open to cimcns HUGI SAi.ii after innocent people." who are at least 18 years old. Echols teaches the crime scene There is limited space in the OO's PAIRS LEFT • CURRENT CLOSE OUTS DAILY processing class. classes, and priority is given to "I talk to them about processing a Carbondale cimcns. Enrollment is crime scene.·· he said. "I demon free. 29!' - 39.' strate fingerprint technology and The classes begin Feb. 22 and ALL NiKE, REEBOK, & TIMBERLAND HJICING BOOTS ON S show covert videos that have result will meet on Thursdays from 6-9 GUARANTEED PRICES ed in arrests." p.m. for 11 weeks. "People who have been to Lhe Applications can be picked up al class before have shown amazc lhe police station, 610 E. College 1 mrnt at the advancement of Lhe SL, Monday through Friday from 8 Monf!!?. ! s~!!:AYe~ru,,. technologies... a.m. to5 p.m. Sat 9-8 p.m. eutx,ndate, D - Sun. 12-6 p.m. Across from Old Train Depot City Oerk Janet Vaught said her The application deadline is Feb. 11[1 · 1-800 525-3097 or 529-3097 view of police changed after ailend- 9. o o· o o o o o o o How will you ,~member ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, tlte lies~ 5 or 6 years of your life? Wednesdm Iriple·VlaY Vay 15%off I I selected titles 2nd 5x7 Roll set of color of Konica Film f,.i Un.iversity Bookstore pr;ints· ~nlargement , hours: 8:00-5:30 25 Monday-Friday TIIEOEII ..\_ "1]iJ~'~r1lt1~'.~~1~i1l~ ~cl 12.-00-5:00 Saturday STUDENT CENTER 536-3321 February 1 996· 17) NEWS Dally Egyptjan Wednesday, February 7, 1996 Ring may be harder to ffod4han spouse The Washington Post ------dos and doiJ'ts. Men, on\tbe oibei' "She was so surprised. J bad never #I know the kind of person she is. Simple hand. usually dim't sit down with loolccdatringswithberbefore.Idld Well, it's that time of year again. Dadaoo have :i m:in-UHrian disaJS- the shopping all on my own." , Local florists are stocking up on taste, nothing too glitzy or fancy.,, sionabout~. Although Daniels's modus ; roses, towers of candy-filled heart Looc at Derek:Daoiels, !t researdl operandi in the ring depanmcot was boxes arc teetering in drugstore Derek Daniels, assistant at George Mason an uodisputcd romantic sua:ess, it , aisles, and Cupid's bow and arrow UoiVCISity in Fairfax, Va and soon- is unusual, according to Sarah . are at the reooy. Resean:h assistant at Grorge Mason University to-be groom_ He was so CXllltident . Walters, vice presi.1ent of Tiffany '. And inevitably, lots of lucky in hls as.,esgneot of his girlfriend's and Co. : ladies will have their beloved slip a pcrfect engagement ring is ofien of love is not always an easy task; tmc in jewelry, be bought her a 1/3- "A large nmober of women shop r glittering diamond on their lefi band over.looked. Stereotypically, oixa Although buying ooe ring might carat solitaire after only ooe visit to to determine what they like," · this Valentine's Day and pop that nizing weddings bas long been the pale in caopisjsoo widl planning an a jeweler in his hometown of Walters said ,. big questiOll. province of women, and the entire wooding, at ~t women can Buffalo. "lknowthekiodofpersoo "After Ibey determine style and With all !his anphasis on amour, engagement process the domain of rely on scads of bridal magazines she is. Simple taste, nothing too siz.e. the intended man usually will men. But locating that special token ? \ the practical matter of finding the and .lips from Mom . ,,. ,. ;, to. figure---:~ out diei. glitzy or fm:y," says Daniels, 23. malce the final decision." /:' The Pill: New survey says women unsure about effects widely studied drugs in America," Poll finds million§ of said Ruth Katz, director of public users underestimated health programs for the Kaiser the potential benefits foondation, a non-profit health-care policy organaatiOIL "Like all com of this contraceptive. plex drugs, there are risks and The Washinglon Pmt benefits a~tcd with iL . . . But there's a lot of confusion about NEW YORK-Birth-control pill~. what the data say. Women gcocral on the market for more than 35 ly undcrrruc the health bcnefiL~ and years and used by IO million overrate the health risks."' American women, are among the And sometimes they confuse the most studied, most effective and two. Katz said more than one-third safest drugs on the maJket. health of the 280 women aged 18 to 44 in experts say. Yet a new survey the survey incorrectly thought that shows that many women are con use of birth-control pills increased fused about their heal th effects, the risk of getting ovarian cancer often overreacting 10 the potential and 40 percent said there was no risks and underestimating the poten effect. Only 16 percent correctly tial benefit~. said that birth-control pill~ reduce Despite the fact that cigbt out of U1e risk of getting ovarian cancer. IO sexuallv active women have The margin of error in responses by used oral coniraceptives at some these women was pltL~ or minus 7 point a rdlldom telephone sample points. of I .000 Americans last month Since it was first marketed in found that only about one-quarter of 1960. the pill's popularity has been women of reproductive age felt affected by safety concerns. After a confident th.1t birth-<:ontrol pills are tremendous upswing, its use -very safe"' for the user. declined h1 the 1970s in the W3ke Ol11cr women expressed a spcc of puhlidty about potential cardio Sankofa· lIUm of concern, wil11 43 percent vascular risk.<;, but rose again in the said Jacqueline Darroch :,aying birth-control pills are "somc 1980s, ~: :, - ' •. ',i• ... wh.at safe:· 18 percent -somewhat FnrrcM. a senior vice president at unsafe ... and I I percent .. very the Alan Guttmacher Institute, a · :·,• .. ,,, TOMMY SCOTT YOUNG un~afe:· according to the survey. non-profit reproductive-health which wa.~ conducted for the Kaiser research !!ffillp. :·•t=· :·· ·.. Richard Wright Black Boy Fmmlv at of Foundation and relca.<;CTJ a Today nearly one-third , / ··1r :, .~ r •• p•··· .-.\ mcc11;1g about oral-contraceptive American women using contraccp Pf-lS pr•,,;,.,··· African American ATTTs{s: safetv here last week. Lion choose birth-control pills. Aft,rmat,on Today ::': · ' · ,.,,,, ·' Si~ out of IO of these women whid1 now are generally a low-dose cited worries about potential health combination of estrogen and pro •':.'> ;,· ;·-•"• A. Phillip Randolph. For risk.~. while many others exprr:s.<;CTJ gcstin. Speakers at the New York 12 Jobs and Freedom concern that llie pill does not pM::ct briefing emphasized that whether to • ,1•·1i.-:ii B agai,1st sexually transmitted dis use them was, as Canadian 1;(;-; · :· ,··· Mississippi. America C.L<;CS or that it is not effective at rc.<;e;rrchcr Walter 0. Spi11.cr put it. 13 {J ,.: =p~ C1)df1f'IA1 8 preventing pregnancy. a personal choice that should be ·111e pill is one of the most heav "c;rrcfully tailored to the needs of i Iy prescribed, widely used and each ·:..,,man:· :.eclu•f"> Ase: V~g and Visualizing 15 Cre;it1~..o,),,tir through Art. Rowland Ab1odu1\ rF 1•·J· .\:-ts .-P".'•: -gj ~ ·i,: ")~l;,."b .....\:~--,-.--~.-• · ; .... ;,· B; . P,1tr.:.'~"-,{)F 8!-: .!.t' ~ !1: 'l-;.•""-~·- ,.·...... ,:·.. , • •.• p• black histqry-month. w/purthascofcntrcc 16 ·/d'd -;r·;., .,,~,•:,._·•:,• :·:· ·::: /.0.~- Edwm_ Ro?1an· 901 S. Illinois Ave• Open Daily llam-IOpm Delivery Hotline 549-3991 1 7 ,· · P.·::·,,, Cui~-~ N~t'.;°~~.1 ~o'.~loric' f:irn Hyenas· · -·1 , ·{•1 i ••• ~:. l0 rH ( •.' •'-1 1,+_ Pb:, 1,· y.,... M1ss1ss1pp1 America·.::; -- ; ... , .. ,.,,, r' • th,•.,;: GALEN RAZZAO '. -,.. __ .. -.• .. ,. · ... · ·, ! '.', ! '-. ·• ,603 S. Illinois f"'""' ·t.••· Black Youth. Guns and Cultural Violence ,._... ~., BAK ARI KITWANA ,,.,.,»,i,.·:,," ·Att!Pt ~-:j•:; -•.:'~,:''. ·,.;: ,: i 457-8748 . ;• .• .r .,.,, .. H.1:j. U11,•.,y•<,,_~- LINDA BROWN THOMPSON T ~ • • •• 7 r n• f_.1ner Hnl!.~Un•versrr...,, r...-1useun, Auditoqum ~f ;: · '.J•;·. "' v,wetv 5!101\ ~ Heritage Ball - Unifying Our P~ople· ' 1 ,,. " ~3 . 8 p 111 Shryock Aud1tc,r,u1n ' e-~ 'f ,. ',,. him' i cuss,on- Black.to the Proptised Land · 7 p.m. -~• 4'. , {; ,· 25 -PBS progra Frederick Douglas J2·30 p nt - yhanne! 8 . ,11! ~-- ·. • P~S ~rogr,1m: Mother of the Riveri 2 p •~, ,-~11,mne!?. •.• 2 B ess~-~·i::_-_·· 1,>si. •,:;~!~tdr~;.:.''"n''."Y,,;,~::}t~at Grandm~:her 'admissjon charge:· NEWS Daily Egyptian Wednesday, February 7, 1996 ITT Community radio ·begins in,::~~r!)on(;lal~ contributor, said he believes this By Erik Bush is a great opportunity for Daily Egyptian Reporter , .Carbondale and is anticipating greal things from the station. The direclor of a new commu "Carbondale needed it - nity radio station compares the sorn~tiiing everyone: can con venlure to a new car: Both arc tribute to and build on," he said. sleek. exciting and fresh yet ·•--rn\s is going to offer a touch of filled with responsibility and music and dialogue that we cur anticipalion. rently do not have. The response Tom Egert. WDBX-FM direc has been fantastic." tor and 1971 SI'JC alumnus. said Tuesday, information/volun- what began a.~ a dream four years • ieer recruitment meetings were ago is nearing fulfillment as held at the Long Branch coffee WDBX 91.1 FM. 224 N. house, 100 E. Jackson, with pos Washington St.• began broad itive results, Streit said. casting last week. "There were· about 40 people '"This has been four years in at the noon meeting, and we 1he making," Egert said. "Now ii expect more lalcr," he said. "It is is kind of like when your parents very encouraging. How soon the bought your first car. They said. station gets going full time 'OK, here it is. now you take depends on what kind of help we care of it.• I would like to see receive, and right now people are Carbond:ile take care of their not only curious. but interested B. ANTONIO E. - The D.Jily Egypti.1n new radio station." in getting involved." WDBX-FM. a not-for-profit Tom Egert (left), director of tire board for radi,l station WDBX 91.1 FM, slums information about a m11Sic Volunteers do not need to have station. will play a diverse mix selection wit/r Bob Streit, co11111111nity liaison for tire station. WDBX is a new Carbondale mdi,: station desiglled any background in radio, and of music ranging from alterna to fill a niche left by other area stations. 11,e station will conduct station i11format:011/volrmt,·er recruitment will receive training on equip ment use and limitations, giving tive to new age and from rap to meetings at 110011 and 7:00 p.111. Tuesday, February 6, 1996. old lime country. as well as them virtually full control of the new~. art and community ests, and, at the same rime. offer sive." he said. '"\Ve will try to Initial funding for the station station. Streit said. announcements. Egert said. exposure to different cultures." support it anyway we can. This has been supported by loans and "In the process of being Egert said lhe idea for the s1a Bob Streil, communi1y liaison is a definite plus for personal contributions. However. trained on how to use the equip t ion came from the lack of a for WDBX-FM. said ii is impor Carbondale."' it will rake a Carbondale effort to ment, we will also tell you what local stalion able to cater specif tan• for community members a.~ • Egert agreed, saying the sta keep lhe station running. Egert speech is allowable and what is ically toils community. Ideally. well as studenls to get in\'olved tion can offer community access ~aid. out-of-bounds in accordance he said programming and music wilh rhe operatinn of the station. and information as well as "We had to go to a bank out with the FCC," he .aid. "This ideas could all be generated and "\Ve want to get the communi- diverse cultural expression. side of the stale to get a loan. but helps to keep from having far left run by the volunteers and people 1y excited about ·,his," Streit said. "Carbondale is really starting it is worth it.'' he said. "Since it or far right ideas from being of the surrounding area. "People really nec:d lo seize the to mature in a cultural sense." will run about $5,000 a month to preached. If we need to air that ''Programs will be run by reins and go with this for it 10 be Egert said. "The coffee houses run the station. we will rely on type of dialogue. it will br. in a Carbondale high school students. successful." and alternative press outlets have donations. membership and panel discussion so both view senior citizens. the African Michael Bulia. an employee at played a big role. With SIUC underwriting for our survival. points can be explored and Ameril.an community and inter Rosetta News, 210 W. Freeman, having the seventh-largest We just received a check for debat~d." national students. There is no said he sees the station as a •.~el• University international popula Sl.000. It is that type of heart Anyone interested in volun limit."' he said. "Any group can come addition to Carbondale's tion in the country. there is a fan thal it will take to get this teering with lhe radio station can get on the air and, within reason. cultural scene. tastic resource for di verse going." either drop by the stalion or call cater to lhe voice of their inter- "The station sounds progres- cultural programming." Dr. Paul Runge. WDBX-FM 457-3691. (based on cmseaJlive nmng dates) Mmun Ad Size: 3 Ines, 30 dlaraders. 1 day- .. ·--97e per ine, per day Copy Deadfine: 12 Noon, 1 ptblil;ation day priot SJm! Reserva!iJt Dedn!: 2pm. 2 di!ys priotl:) pttic3m 3 c1ays_. ___ 79e per lne. per day tol)lb&cation. S!Ece Reserva5on Deadile: 2 p.m. 2 di!ys priot toptt.::Rlm Requirements: SmJe ad rates are~ l:l be used by 5 days ...... -.73c per '"8. per day C1assffled Ad Polity. The OaJof Em,tian camot ba raspons ble lor more than one day's kxxxred i'lsertlon. Adwr11sers hMb3!sorag:nzll!insbperscral~ys. Reqwements: Al 1 coum ~ display advertisemera days_ .. ,... per 10 60c per ine, day lor cfled:rrg adver1isemer1IS lor am reqtirad to have a 21J()ill bordef. oaier borders are are responsille tiff emn on amversar1es, ~ et:. rd rd i:lr amneltial use 20 or more_.soc per ine. per day lhe rnt day tiey eppeai. Emm not lhe 1au11 a lhe advel1iser acceptable on larger coum widths. r,flich lessen lhe YalJII of the advertisement wl baa~. 87 Prelude SI, 5 spcl. loaded,S2995 86 Acconl lX, aulo, loaded, .. $2995 • ..,.,a Nat 1. ss,500, SA9·3485. :~~:'.:i:..5J::.~t= A.C.E.S. Mcb.1. _,.,._ 89 TO)'DIO Tom,I, 5 spcl. olc.$2995 ~ 11111111••-----• 87 Mazda 626 IX. 5 spcl •...... $2.500 ~~~ S29.95. I Real Estate I 85 MR2. Red, 70,JW< mi, ... .. $2995 STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mcbile INCOME PR00UONG PROPERTY for 90 Niuan Slanzoi ~I '!"c.,$3995 :~10~7/~~Afco"!'. :n~~:!5: 87 Ma.irno, 5 • -.-•.$3995 med,an;c. He mobs house cols. man, inlormalion 1 88 MX6 Turbo , 5 apd, o/c$3995 A57·79BA, or Mcl,,1,, 525-8393. aill 5-49-2090. :1r:::~~====A=~~to::::::1:~~:-:-~--•. .~,--:I:..... _~_26"•_2535. :; ~~:::;.tix~ I Mobile Homes I 1 •-•---""!'IP..,._-_., 85 300 l)I, aulo, ale 90 K mi$2250 89 li'ru1'0AI EXCEL 5 spcl, om/Irr Q..atlF.a.teSH•SIH ... - .·1 Da~~.:an I ;1!.u~ ~ui.:..~'c:,;~ ~i~: :·s~{cx,~~~woll.81,>XX ~~~~lo • 536-3311 $6500 cbo, IDob New! CaD 88 DODGE CAqAV~ If. o/c. om/ 252-.1922/llowe-., 529-US-( & lea.. ) FEMA1.E NONSMOKER. $230 + util, w/d, a/c, 3 bdrm townhouse, Bonnie en i 529·4844 a.le lor Groce. p~~ lriµ[~::-;;;;;.:E.:::.1;..z::~~3~~;;;.;:ia;j::~:·::.~]lj ~5~-~-!~~ ~~ Come Pick Up Our Listing! 2 ROOMMATES needed 1o .hare la •, Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m.-5 .m. . ~anted to Buy: hou .. near campui. $165/rna + r,,lrigerokm,wosher., dry.rs, l1 Y.uti1. w/d, a/c. furn, 549•2U7. ale. computen. musi~I equip. MATURE RESPONSIBLE ADULT to R~ ,:~v~i~:2';i•; •• 1 .han,huge, luxury2bdrmdup. $217 + Sale .,...d T\ls/VCRs $75, I JI uti1, near SIU, 549•5888. 4Sl•T767, ROOMMATE WANTED lor B<,a,,t;fuf House. ca1hedral ceilings, hardwood HEWlETT PAO(ARI) 285 scien:ific rot• I floor. w/d. price neg, AVAIL NOW o.,lato,, all manual,, usedve,y I 529·5881/.549-.4935. lit!le, $75, -d.57-4111 afler 6pm Roommafft Wanled lo .hare 1.4 • 70 2 bdrm trail.,,_ Yoo mu,t like am & dog,. S 175/ma - J; uh11. 457•5012. 11:, 'EiE£~·-::JJ Sublease J86·386/387, 4 MEG RAM, .428 MHD, 16 BIT, ,ound co-T"CI, modem. 14' BRAND NfW MOellE HOME, nan· monitor, printer, 867·2279. ,me-leer,, male, rent $170/ma, w/d, water ind, call Bill "57·7029. IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER 5150. 386K, hard disk and floppy drive, SUBLEASER NEEDED TO .hare 2 ixlrm $350, 985-8860. townhouse, S205/ma + Kutils, includes w/d,d/w,water&crlJ.e,A57•U.7A. 1 IOMEGA ZJP DRIVE mi80$1onrt. 13. and A diib. $200, catl 529-7568. Daily Egyptian - ~ki~lxl'nn~Jlo~~AJ'. LUXURY NIAR caa•u• 985-3923 or 549-9883. ~=-=~l:'"i..:::!.carpellic!, w/d, large porcm,s, no ·•os w. ftllMANMcm Floor. lg 3 bdrm, $570 Upslain: 2 bdrm, ~ pets, CaU 684·'145 on, ba, $320 Roor Building: 2 ellic apts, prr,ate lilchen,. share bath, SPACIOUS 5 CORM. behind Rec Cen $16.5. 407 .....,.,. ••• Main aeatl.. 1,2,:t,4,S,6 .._ :ii locaticn. Avaa May. 549· Floor. 3 bdrm, fi~"'• $540 Down· w<:- Wcdlr. lo SIU. Fvm/unlum, no pets. }."iit,!~~lease.No Heot!landPraporties SPAOOUS. 5·6 BD~,j,ehind Rec Pots, 529-4657 ln5m 3·9pm. 549-4808 (10-10.-) ~9~i~t location; Avail Aug. ITUDIC> An Fall 96/Sfllr 97, furn. _.: = • : • MO 1 a/c, waler/trash, near SIU, w,,11 main· 810 w. ~-Channing old .,;nee!, $210/ma, .4.57•.U22. QU!ET 2 BDRM duplox. I "- ball,, 2-s101y home, 3 bdrm, basement, w/d. w/d l,,,ol,:-up, carport, a/c, low uti1, WE WU PAY campus organimtions LG 2 IIHM APT FaD 96, near SIU, $325/ma, 893-A966, Cobden. ~t~j-~~May leo,e, ·furn, a/c, carpet, dean, well-main· ~":t,:"~•o::i 20 ~n~ loined, $500/mo, .457·4'22. CARTcRVIUf CROSSROADS, 2 B,yanMowly_0536-~&212if bedro.,m, unfurnished, Q0l heat, baclt inierested in datas lo, Spring '9-5. •me ans Fofl 96/Sfllr 97, fum. yard, garoge. caU 985-6108. [ Mobile Homes near SIU, -0-n-.aintainod, waler/trmh, AIAIKAUUIOYMIIII' · laundty, $200• .457-«22. 2 8DRM, loca1ed on New &a Rd, CN011 I now, $350/ma + dep. cofl 549-4718. ~:lrvi~n i:.~~ '------Jl~\~~:=~E;;, 0 ;1~.E~~~/~ ~~:n1w:: ~~~&t.::•lacation,, "'SINGLE,-:-=:=STUOENT==~HOU=--SING---,-- 1 T~ :::a. a;d~~"~ a,atl MarcnS,ca0529-3S13. NoAppainin-tNecessary. 1,2. & 3 $185/rno + S125 dep, wa1er & trash e,,p!lriena, necmsary. Cal l206tm · OUR 11TH ANNUAi. BROCHURE is ind. No pets. Avail May, 549·2'01. 3510 tlld A5742A reoc!y, eon .457-8194 ar 529-2("3 3 BDRM SEO.UDED house in =: ~ ~ ~O~e;: )'OU = and we'U maa one ar crop u: , country.~~: :SO~.ces,CaD Illinois Ave., 549-4713·· Glisaan ~~~-alter =:=1~~ no!e at P.O. 8cx< 2587 C'dale 62902. 3 3pm 68A-5468. Parb, Forests & Wildlife p,...... ,.._ ;:::TOP=:::aC'=DAU=:::aLOOl==TION=:::a•=-=:; I~~ M, 616 E. Perl St .• IUNTIIUUITO~ ~-~-t~ICa!l:l· [: : Duplexes ::J Ira nioo 2.3-',ond 5 bdrm hotnes, ENJOY LMNG AlONEl 1 bdrm ..... --...... ,.1 w/d.~o1olacldressesat408 S. dupl..., $155/rno, furn & a/c, mble Pcpar, no pots, cali 684·41 .is. OYDa, vwy dean &quiet. Wmw, trash, ;=N:::a...._=="=•:::a.a:::ao:::aoo=•===:; I A DAILY POSITION earning. up lo ;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;~ I lawn maintenance, 901 heat & gas llla2•1NOOM. :!°°1''7.r.w~~~ Toll F~ lnlCll'mation & ~•lwn• ~=;,;~~/mo.NoP& ,,rt.Uf1,"''T1'•.n-'WTl-,,ur:11t C'DAlf AREA, SPACIOUS 2.3. and ~~".'°">'-..nopo1,, Donatl-800-,U12·1113. hnr-J/www.,,.tnd·"""'.c1,m 2513 OlD WEST MAIN ST ocrcss lram 4 bdrm hotnes. - _,.. and l 1troge,- west, 3 bdrm duplex. heat and prel,I-, l~baths.w/d. ~~,l=cm.Collego w::ler ind, CYQ11 now, $475/ma, 529· cmpor11, 2 mi_, of Krage< west, 549-6612, ar 549-3002 alter 5:30. 3513. no pcls. caD 68-4-4145. 2 MllfS EAST, one room hut, lO'X 20', 2 &>RM. All ELECTRIC, rJc,,,e & furn, carpet, $120/ma + utik, no pots, -ALL NEW! ,elrigeratar, $375/mo + util, need 529-3581 lease & relerences, 549-2575. TOP ••• cao LOCAnGN l"""ry 3 bdrm house, carpeted, 11; NICE 2 BDRM. furn, carpet. a/c, small GREAT PIACE TO UVE! Gr-, Arns. 2 NICE 2 BDRM DUPIEX. CNOa May & bath, w/d, c/a, goroge, no pets, quiet pane , no pets, 549-0491 ar bdrms. $165.CJ.an Parle. [a.;"~ Aug. quiet students wanted, caU 684-4145. 457-0609. Avail Naw. Hunyl 5'9·3850. 549-0081. C'DAIE NEW 16x70 2 bdrm, 2 bath UKE NEW 2 BDRM. C'Dale mobile $485/mo, ,mailer units also =ii, TOP C'DALI LOCATION 529-2432 o, 68-4-2663. ~~~~~- oc::J1~;;c :] OIODUIC DOMa lo, 2 pocple, 3 BDRM HOUSE, unfvrn, carport, no pets, o:,U 68.4-.4l 45, lonced bad.yard, 614 W. Willow, low util, $SS5/ ma, 529-5557/314-822· NEWER SW, w/d, patio, cathedral !1atiiif r11, &iinii1 8391. ceilings, nice for single/couple/ 1 Under New Managemul a Slaff 1 AYAllA8l£ now! dean twa °' three roommates, $385, AVAIL NOW or bdrm, 400 Sou!h Groh:un, fvm, no May/Aug 529·5881/549-4935. peb, 529·358 l or 529-1820. 5, 4, :a, 2, 1 bdrm opt, & houses. I ~~fr @~~1rufr I •Becky Simmons • April Cheatham I ~~~2rf~~m"s;J. CM>~ 1".;'.• F!/u~7~:':,/':11. Fo.. ,pring. 529·529-4/-457·2860 no p,,11, Von Awl:en, 529·5881. I •Tammy Woodside •Tonya Parker •Tara Coriasco • Heather Winder I ··:-:-:··._.:· ·...... ··•···:., ·111111 I •Bev Nikolich •Lynn Stoner AVA Alti"Now L-_ _ sg:lo.a.s_ ~ - .J · 529-1082 · For Rent s29.1os2 ONE BEDROOM 303 S. Form 501 w. Cheny 602 N. O.lllancl 5115.Hays 716 S. Fore,t 503W.Cheny 202 N. Poplar •l 513 s. Hays 6071 N. Allyn 718 S. Form •3 606W.Chnry 919 W. Sycamore SUS.Hays• 504 S. Ash •4, •5 520 S. Graham 405 w. Cheny Court 1619 W. Sycamore 402 E. Hester 507 5. Ash •l-15" 507; s. Hays 406 w. Cheny Court Tov.-erHouH 406 E. Hmor 509 S. Ash •1• 15 ~ 407 W. Chenv Court Twndj.-E Park 408 E. Hater 507 s. Baird 4061 E. Hoster 408 W. Cherry Court 404 S, Un!wnlty •N, "5 208 W. Hospllal Dr •2 504 S. e.-!d~ 408l E. Hester 409 w. Chenv Court 408 S. Unlwnlty 210 W. Ho1pltal Dr •3 514 S. Bewridge •I. •4• 208 W. Ho1pltal Dr •I 410 W. CbmyCourt 503 S. Unlwnlty 212 W. Hospllal Dr 602 N. Caria, 703 S. Ulinols •202, •203 406 W. Chestnut 8055.Unl...-.slty 507 W.Maln 403 w. Elm •1-4 611 W. Kennlcott • 408 w. Chestnut 402¼ W. Walnut 101 ,,, M111 l 718 S. Fo,...t •t. •2 ~ 300 E. College • 404W. Walnut 413 W. Monroe 5071 S. Ha~,. 612i S. Logan 500 W. CoD,ge •2 504W.Walnut 400 W. Oak •W- ~ 501i W. Maln •B • 807 W. College 820 W. Walnut • &OE ti C 11 ; 402; E.HnteT 906 W. McDaniel 809 W. College 8201 W. Welnul 514 N. Oakland 406i E. Hester 908 W. McDaniel 810 W. College 404W. Willow Tower Houoe 408 i E. Hester 300W M"ill•l-4 303 Crerniew roun BEDROOM 503 s. Unlwnlty • 410i E. ffesttt• 400 W. Oak •3 506 S. Db:on 805 S. Unlwnlty 208 W. Hospital Dr. •I 408 W. Oak 104 S. Forest 609 N. Allyn 402 W. Walnut 210 W. Hospltal Dr. •I, •2 300 N. Oakland 113 S. Form 504 S. Ash •3 • 404W.Walnut 703 S. Ulinols •IOI, 102, 201 511 N. Oakland 115 S. Forest tors P tr FIVE+ BEDROOM 612i S. Logan 202 N. Poplar • 1 120S. Forest 4095.Bewridge 507 W. Mair. •2 • 301 N. Sprinp,r •t-4 303 S. Forut 501 S. S..Tridge 510 S. IHwrldge 507 i W. Main •A. •B • 913 W. Sycamore ~ sear e t 1 512 5. IHwrldgo 400W. Oak •J 919 W. Sycamore 716 S. Forest 503 s. Bn-mdg• 1200 w. Caltff 410W.Oak •1-J.•4E.•5W Tu.-eed~•E. Park 409 E. Frttman 505 S. Bewridge 300 E. College 202 Ii. Poplar •2. •J 404 S. Unl,-erslty •N. •S 411 E. Freeman liOC E D al i97 'PI C tf D 301 N. Springer •I. •3 404i S. Unl\'l'nlty 607 W. Fruman 508 S. Bn-mdge 710W.Colr- 414 W. S,.amon, •E. •W 805; s. un1,... n11y 520 S. Gn,1,am 5105.&wrldge 305 Cresni • 406 S. Unl•-enl~• •I •2 •4 1004 W. Walkup Hand,-Old RT13 512 S. Bn-erldge 906 5. Elluheth 805; s. un1,..... 11y 334 W. Walnut •2 500 s. lf•Vo 510N. Carico 507 W.Maln 334 W. Walnut •I. •J 402i W. Walnu1 503 S. Ha~.. 1200W. Carter 301 HT )11 I J 703 W. Walnut •E. •W 404 W. \\-1Uow 507 S. Ha~.. ~ 805 S.Unlwnlty TI-fREE BEDROOM 509 S. Ha~,. 309W.Cherry 402W.Walnut 511 S. HaVo 311 W. Cherry •l 503 N. Allyn• 513 S. Ha~,. 407 w. Cherry 503 N. Af4'11 607 N. All~,, 514 S. Ha~.. • 501W.Cheny 408 5. Ash 609 N. Allyn 402 E. Hester S03W.Cheny 504 S. Ash •I. •2 408 S. Ash 406 E. Hester 606W.Cheny 502 S. Bn-mdee -Z 410 s. As~ 408 E. Hester 300 E. College • 514 S. l!n'l!rldpe •I. •3 504 s. Ash •2. •3 • 208 W. Hospital Dr •2 500 W. College •2 602 N. Carico 10c, a ·•s 210 W. Hospital Dr •3 swnr ca a Best 720 N. Carico 409 S. Be\'eride• 212 W. Hospital Dr 710W.College 908 N. Carico 501 S. 8'n.-mdee 611 E. lunnlcott • 807 w. Coll,ve 306 W. CheTTY 502 S. Bn... rldge 4. •2 903 W. Undcn Lane &09 W, College 311 w. Chenv ~2 503 S. Bn'flidgo 906 W. HcDanlel 30:lC_l\i.., 404 W. Chenv Court 505 S. lle\oeridg• 908 W. McDaniel 305Cresl\i- 405 W. Chenv Court £QC 5 C Ug 201 UT Pf 906S. Ellnbeth Selections 406W. ChenyCourt 508 S. Beveridge 413 W. Monroe 1045. Forest 407 W. Chenv Court 514 S. Bn-erldge •1, •3 400 W. Oak •E. • •W • 1135. Forest 408 W. Chenv Court 510 N. Carico 402 W. Oak •E. -W 1205.Fonst 409 W. Ch,r:y Court 1200 W. Carter 408 W.Oak ~ 410 W. Cheny Court• ~ 501 W. Oak• 607 W. Freeman 406 W. Chntnut 3D6W.Chmy 507 W.Oak Hondo-Old Rt 13 408W.Chntnut 5oo5;Hays Town 309 w. Cherry 300 N.Oakland in 310 W. CoOege •1-4 311 W. Cherry #I &Oi )" OaU I 503 5. Hays 500 W. College •I 405 W.Cheny 511 N.Oakland 507 5. Hai.. 303 w. Elm ~7W.CIM,rry 514 N._Oakl.tnd'· ·509_5! Hai.. You1 laking a step in.... th!' right.,., direction When)'?lplcice an ad with the MNIPW Call····• ~3311 ad- and - ~lloonclyo,,rring,aill.S.9· fEMAI.E 518811m HUSKY about 10 ~ old looncl in Caibonclale, call ASN785. FOUND t-EAR RAIIROAO TRACKS & NEEI.Y HAU· IADIES GOID WATCH. CAil SJU736. $ c:aulll SIIIN NalNOI Studenls Neodedl $SS + Fn,o tnm,I (Cariibaan, Europe, Hawa,ilJ Semonat/Pennanent, DIIRT IIAIIAIIA CIIIIIA .,.. No""" necessary. Guida. ..._ ... Car D ....r Mobile ,. : . : . . . .. :~ ~...... st (9191929·4398 m Zl065. medxmic. He males house aalls. L I~ =t;:.~.:S~-=-~t.r"• -'s For more information call Jason 536-8681 "57·7984, ar Mcbile 525--8393. ASSEMBI.ERS: EXCEUENT INCOME OOANUD,IIADMTDATII •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• b assemble product, al home. UGAL SIRYICII 1·B09•A7A-6818.Callsmlowas30C • • Info l-~-6-46-1700 ~ ...... 250. DEPT. IL-.4064 DU1 from $250. Car accidents, 1 penonal injuries, gon«al pnx!ic:e. ~~~~:. ! SenJ Nour✓ Lo" e a? ~~~~ g:f o~~l:'i:...~ llOSDTl.n~ EXOTIC0.ANCERSlll4-Par1iesll1 .,.. U Jl Vi .,.. prefem,d, $4.25/hr, .4.57 ·7173. 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'. w_,. , - Wednesday/February:7, 1996... · • ··:··~;, :;:.?-.~L 01':~:c··,;'.•-~•,'.~~..f.~-"-~:·.·: :~•,'fi,;c: :ITT Doo~esbw:y BY GARRY.TRUDEAU ------,, _...,------. ______:."._·--.. tvy•-•·;.,i · rrTtJ ' ] =-~...:=,.z.: -----,(Ill)-(llI) ~1==:..=.=.s~·-- ..,._-.t.WKll.EC:,ATIE SINGLE SLICES 1 1 ,., hefe to \;~teh, THATCH by Jeff Shesol IWAHTTil~Tlrc • !:UMIIR TIIAT Tli~ l5WIJ SID'S Music Rental Center MIXED MEDIA by Jack Ohman WE RENT IT ALL! ..· ~ -...... - ,,t., • ;:~~--- . . . . : ~Y,. ,, . -1 • . ·- \ . . . . •.i_:,~ • - ::J..,Jt ... • . . . .,.. .. ~-t. .·.... ·,. _,._:;,.. ~ .,. GUITARS, ~S, P.A.'S, • MICS, KEYBOARDS, DRUMS THE Daily Crossword.., __ I ,low cost rental · ACROSS 7 a tt 112 . . 1• • 10 .. · ,by the day or month 1 PRconcom . • BAlhenian .. hang,oul •' ... 1os.na...u, " .. • .• _Nam~ Brands! ~ 1<11 unsettled after duo's last matchwn_: ,-Jeagucion:boiJ!iding;l!uthispes- f;"· CIIOO OJ the aJUrt bas changed the :,;;tar.;_~=~~· ·· By Milton Kent "When you look at the four greatest the game." . . . . . ~tuoooftheenureteam;··.· · _J11W311 H~_Glco Rice), do not The B I · s uaros · lhc his f the NBA, 1n ( · • - ' · --1 just doo'funde:rstml ooi ·the···,, even_,~~h upJo R~ stats a hmorc un ~ou're mtalkiog 1:.;'o~t Michael slcills,3:fJ !n:•:u~J:,. ·. .DOl.lf'al~~ao" Allin-S~ league• -·is .:~f~~::::h~~ Toe"chickcnortbeegg? Jordan, Magic Johnson, Oscar Bird'sorJ~'s,givehimasig- - · · ··· ·due·· ··· · · ·· · Bo brirs? RobertsonandJerryWcsLHow nifi ted but" 't'l · tto ''Jo:Cliicago,;i.lie,:irans love gmncs ·toacalfinjul:yeaiierm ~::~ys? would you lilre to pick from that ba:i;~backi:'~:CSargu- RodmmHebasbcmnemoreofa ~=-·1~.- ~.- ~~the Magic or Michael? group? lbat'sahanlcall." 111'"..itgoingagain? crowd favonie'tbaii-Jordan, but 1_:-~bimbecauseofa The debate over which playcr, Brown's analyst colleague, TNT and TBS provide more some fans overfooted Rodman =._\ .~ or that • · m· Magic Johnson or Michael Jordan, Clluck Daly, who coached the pair chances to inake your call, with because they are worried mil his :;;;--~~ S~ :a:=::;~hasup~t :?:~~~=team. seems ::OOiwand:,1=:8~ =~~:11;.:t:ne DI I see a'.oouble standard. Ii the elcd by the return of Johosoo to the "Magic, at that posilion, might be Bulls travel to Phoenix for Tuesday The last AB-S~ game Rodman league ~n.oi likes you, "WKU had a bunch of Cornell Englishmen and JITSU had a bunch .U I would like to of Irishmen, and they started beat amtinued from page 20 hveenough ing us. The rest of the coaches around staned saying, 'Bill ·how running again." NCAA qualifiers come those guys have got the Cornell, three weeks after his English and the Irish. and yet you• re ~ednesday Soeclals one year to be able from England. If you're going to decision to leave his town of Jt+ 50¢ Drafts Chelmsford, England, married his to be in the top beat them, you're going to have to wife, Rose, left England the next join them.'" Jt+ 75¢ Speedrails day, and two days later, was silting five teams in Cornell CUITCDtly has seven inl.er- · in a cla~sroom al sruc two weeks national athletes on the men's track »+ s1.z5 Bud Light Bottles imo the spring quancr which had the nation. " and field and cross OOIDltry teams. started in late March. One of Cornell's iol.emational »+ sz.oo Pitchers Comcll said the trip to the United Bill Camell recruits from England, freshman States had been traumatic for his Saluki track coach Andrew Fooks, said he feels his new bride of I 7. coach is aware of an individual's WI wouldn't have lasted over here expectations and needs regarding with out her," he said. come over (to Mwray State).'" training and pcrfonnanccs. NEED CASH? Cornell proved his nmning talents Cornell spent 15 years as head "Because he (Cornell) has been in were still with him over 2000 miles coach at Murray State producing coaching so long, he recognizes an Loans on almost ANYTHING later when he arrived at SIUC. seven Olympians, and 24 All individual's disciplines," RX>ks said. ··1 had one month's training and Americans. "If one, he secs, has got more expe of value takes only 5 minutes. ran a 1:51.9 800-mcter time trial," While in his first year with rience, then he'll let them get on Cornell said. Murray State, Cornell said he did with what they want to do more Jewelry, guns, tools, electronics, cameras & w About two weeks after that, I ran not have the opportunity to rcauit often th:m not. and if there's some equipment. my first mile. I ran 4:l0.5, so they for his first year. one less experienced, he'll take &mnchmoret were both personal bests for me. and Murray State then followed more authority." I only had a liUle over a month's Cornell's lead his second and third Corocll said he has one goal he We buy gold & diamonds training. Obviously the talent was years, and collected two Ohio still hopes to attain before his coach- · still there and Lew (Haru.og) was Valley Conference championships. iog days arc done. happy." "We were in lhc OVC. of ooursc, "I would like to have enough Amid Cornell's success for the and Westan Kcntnd,1 and F.astem NCAA qualifier.; one year to be able Gold & Pawn Salukis. he never got the chance to Tennessee State University were to be in the top live teams· in the 1130 E. Main 549-1809 compete in the Olympic Games. there also," Cornell said. nati_oo.''. ~ said. In 1964. Cornell had European records in Ute 600-yard, 880-yard, and 1,000..yard runs indoors. "It look::d like tltings were going grc.al for me to make Ute British : DANGE.ROUS CURVES team in either the mile or 880-yard run. when I had a foot injury U1at I I Wednesd had 10 have operated on and couldn't quite make it back," .50C Cornell said. --1 did (regret missing 1he Drafts . Ol)-mpics}, but I didn't think I could .,tick wiU1 running for another four years. A, sixm a~ I got my degree in 1965, l more or less quit running and put my fon:e on coaching." Cornell continued his education at SIUC. earning a master's degree in physical education in 1966. While he was gcuiog his master's degree. he had been job hunting for over a year, and said he was ready to coach anywhere. WI ended up going home to England in the smnmcrof 1967, fig uring I would never come back," Comcll said. "I had not been home a month and Lew Haru,og again called me and said, 'how would you like lo be head 1rack coach at Murray State University'? 1 said, 'well, that's a divisioo one school and it's not very likely I'm going to get that'. He said, 'well} think the job's yours if you Sp_orts Dqily Egyptian We,<.inesday, Feb_rµary 7,'1996 'Cornell': Second' lap at SIUC paying off By Jared Driskill · Daily Egyptian Reporter In 1957, he set a world age-group record in the mile run with a time 9f 4:14.6 for 17-year olds. Despite his accomplishment, now SIUC men's track and field coach Bill Cornell, was more interested in playing soccer at the time. "I was elated that I did that" (set world record), but I wasn't particularly enjoying track and field," Cornell said. "In 1958, I had influenza three times and tried to make it back into track and field too fast 'There were some news paper articles saying, 'Bill Cornell a failure, Bill Cornell a f!op,"' he said. "I didn't er.joy it (track and field) much anyway, I enjoyed soccer a lot more, so I quit ~ing and start- ed playing for two soccer teams in a Saturday league and a Sunday le.ague." The 1980 SIUC Sports Hall of Fame inductee would soon gain back interest in run ning when in 1961 he received a call from SIUC men's track and field coach Lew Hartzog, offering him the chance lo compete for the Salukis. "Back in 1961. h:: (Hartzog) had read about me in some magazine, and heard about me through some friends who were visiting England at that time." Cornell explained. "He (Hartzog) just called and offered me a four year scholarship." Cornell said "I told him PAut MwORY - The Daily fg}ptian I hadn't run for two-and-a-half yean;, but ifhe Saluld track and field cooch Bill Cornell (left) has a talk with pole vaulter Ryanl.ovelace was willing to take the gambie, I would start Tuesday during practice at the Recreation Center. Cornell has been SIUCs track cooch since 1982 and has won fuur indoor and fuur outdoor MVC track championships. see CORNELL, page 19 Rodman's All-Star snub result of image, not play Red hair. ~-en hair. blond hair. tan~ and picn:ed body parts: They all add up to leading the NBA in rebounds. Dennis Rodman's 14.9 rebounding aver age per game is one of the rca.~ons ~hy the Chicago Bulls arc one of the best !cams in the league with a 41-4 record. TI1c ~Bulls have also posted th~ t,c~1 road rct:ord in the league at 19-4. All of this sup From the ports the fact that rehounding wins games. Without Rodrnan's rebounds. Michael Press box Jordan and Scottie Pippen would not h:m! many chances 10 deliver spectacular gravity effort every game that the Bulls will break defying dunks. or have second chances when the 69- game win record of the I 971-72. thcv do mis, a shot. Lakcrs. The deal that sen! Will Purdue to the San 'The Worm·· is a major factor why the Antonio Spurs in exchange for Rodman was Bulls are dominating the NBA. and will be arguably the trade of the century. and along ranked among the greatest teams of all time with Jordan and Pipper. he has made the a~ it wins the NBA title. Bulb the greatest show 011 earth. Rodman ha.< The Bulls have only lost two g.:.'lles with con~istently grabbed boards and played great Rodman in the lineup and he has shut-do\\ puters. '\ l\ \ \I,· 'I , : ~· · .· The Cardinals became the latest sports franchise to mm -.~ . nnmu ·. :r...n --~ 2m111· launch an official. Web site on the Internet's World ,. Bradley 11-2 13-5 1.SWMo.St 11.Q 17-2 ess than one week after being released by the Wide Web. 2.111inois State 11-2 1s-1 2.SIUC 9-2 1NI 3. llllnoisState 8-2 11-7 LPittsburgh Steelers, offensive coordinator. Ron 4. Creighton 7-4 11-8 Erhardt and tight ends coach Pal Hodgeson got the ma~n~~:~~~~ire:~~v:=r=~ H~.St E :E 5. Bradley 6-5 11-8 same position with the New York Jets. team schedules, ticket,infomiation, fan nuul, trivia con- -6. Creighton .6-6 11-10 6.0rake 5-5 11·9 Erhardt helped the Steelers reach Super Bowl XXX tests and a link to Major League Baseball's.web site. :r.Ncirthem Iowa S-5 11:1 7. WIChllaState 4-7 5-15 - the Steelers' first Super Bowl appearance since 8. tridiariaState. 1-9 5-13 . Northern Iowa 1-9 :2-16. 1980. 10.Evans_wle 1:10 -~ I. Louis Cardinals' fans can now~ the news n.,.;..ereamslnf>li·~adYanci,10tiie Sand notes of their team through their home co~- $n;:€·~-~,l{j{~~®; M11C T...... ,,,...,, Maid> 7-11 In~ I.lens, la.ia.