Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
2-13-1997
The Daily Egyptian, February 13, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1997 Volume 82, Issue 95
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Glyph: Observance: Exotic dancers explain Ash Wednesday mark: how and why they 40-day period of chose their professions. fasting and prayer.
page Vol. S2, Nn. 95, 16 pag..-s ~.:~. Th·ursday, FeJ;uµary 13, 1997 . http:/lwww.dailyegyptian.cor.
FOUND: A weather-worn have no. sign marks the Police entrance to Snider Hill Cemetery where the body of apparent murder suspects in case victim Jerome Townsend, of "We t.lon·1 believe there·i. Tucst.lay, ant.I police locatet.l the Carbondale, was INVESTIGATION: any connection (betw1."Cn 1he vehicle at abou1 12:13 a.m. found. FBI, local authorities deaths of Townsend and Cole- Wct.lncst.lay. CU.msK.BIASI/ DailyEi:\J)lian search car for clues. ~fJ~es) at this time." Kilquist wa.~~~~~ :~1,~~~e~-~~i~:: Townsend. 40. resided at a Jackson Counl\' Sheriff's KENDRA HELMER DE As.•,r>ClATE Enm m !railer at 230 Hanscman St.. Dcpanmenl, where it is being which is just about six block.,; processed by the lllinois State Police ha,·e no susp<.>cls in a north of the cemetery. Kilquist Crime Laboratory. homicide that occurred said police do r.m know where lnvestigator.s from the sher Tucst.lay, bul lhc victim's rental Townsend was killed, and 1ha1 iff's depanment, FBI and car was. found Wednesday just he was la.,;t si:cn alh·e some1ime Carbondale and Murphysbort;i blocks away from where his wilhin 12 hours of when his police depanments are work- body was found. Jackson body was found. ing on the ca.,;c. County Sheriff Bill KilquiM An aUlopsy was conducted Kilquist said anyone having says. Wednesday. but Kilquist said any information about the Kilq1.1is1 said Jerome the resuhs most likely will nol Townsend should· call the laC. , C Dougla.~ Townsend's rental car be relea_
-~ .. -•----. -, .,,. .,...... ,-.---- ' , . ,,, :- -,1: New safety_ service to start Utli~#'.'JJl:ay.··c~§l::,. NIGHT ESC::ORTS: , campus safety graduate life, said until four years ago. assistant will coordinate vo1° · the Safe and Friendly facorts Inexpensive untecrs. program sent students lo In November, Undergi:ad walk olher students to and program to be uate Student, -Government .from Thompson Point. . an··s1uc fac,1~·· voted to recommen·d that Lack of use and the available in fall. ~ - ~ • '• • • > •• • - SIUC spend S25.000 lo hire expense of escons' back FAIRS HARE: Union;' . : . ~nt on an in\·olun~ basis to #se non-,: i prqfessionals for student ground <:hecks caused the . · ., • dues-paying_rnembcrs for the rcprescnta~ ,•; TRAVIS DENEAL e.<;COns, which senalor.s said service to be discontinued, adihinistiators.rcrdecide· tiontheyreceive::.· ,. ::· .;! : .. · .· .·.; DAILY El.l\'l'TIAN REl'ORTER ,vas a much-needed service. Earles said. 1 "We were only getting ·, f · 11 r. ·. ' 1· ' ' • • • ·, • ' He said allho_ugh fair sl1~ will not nec,- ••j Paratore said· the pro i a 1acu ty nuist pay . essarily be a part of.. the conunct,•.itjs.a :-' Existing SIUC per.sonnel posed progra_m's use of about 10 to 20 calls per and equipment could be.used·. for represenciti~. ri. : ' : rnandatoi:y subject of)asgai!}ing and could; ; unpaid voluntccr.s, lhe transit semester," Earles said•. "We . be imposed on faculty.after contract nego-_ .. ·i for a late-night student escort service's dispatch line and also received· a fonn telling 'tistions if bolh administration. and the,.", service a.~ soon a.,; next fall, 'Travel Service's communica us were in a liable position, WIWAM HAmELD union ·agree to inipose. it ~during contract >'. making student govem tions equipm.:nt will keep its DAILY EG\1'TIAN negotiations: ' . . :: ' . < 'i. · , inent•s idea a reality wilhout costs lowcrthan what USG's., RErom : SEE SAFETY, PAGE 7 ' ; . ; . MWe have' to n_egotiat.e in good faill:i _by·' '. costing much, an administra proposal called for. Paratore:: All SIUC faculty who are not members· Jawwitli the ·union'if they. bring this as mi'.':; tor says. said she did· not know an Gus Bode of the.- faculty uni_on could- hav7 _monei ·issue to the tablc;"_Capie saicl~'Jt wouldn't:·.•~ "We're trying 10 get exact cost. Nighttime escort ~ucted from ~ei: pay, fo_r services P~: come into effect until we had a full. signed', l something staned using our programs have bee_n avail . ' . · ~dee by the,umon 1flheuruonan~~.m- agreem.."l)t'!· .;:. -•: · '> ··--'.,· ·· •: ., .·, :-1 current campus safety grad able at cenain housing areas, : 1strators agree to do so, an adminJSu:.i:o~. . Con1l:3ct ~eg{Jli~tions <)re. si:\ to ~gpi in, > j assistant and not spend any but lhe programs never have ' big dollars in the process," lasted. Paratore said· she · ~Y~mi:un·~pi~_associatevi~•c,Jirui~l:\~~:,t~~:,?~!;tff'ft,:.t.?_\j said Jean Paratore. associate anticipates.the proposed pro ~ '.: !or for admilllstration and spokesman for~.~•,·. Capie.· said· administration ~~ :.l vice chancellor of Student i?ram will• be successful ' •. SIUC on negotiati~ ~ith ~ union. said:, lives have not div,e]oped_ a ~ng posi• I ;i Affair.s and dean of students. because it would be avaiiable · , "fair share'~ is a fee)hat chruges all faculty. \ tiofi onfair sliare:yet ~~ thCJ do. nof; 1 When · the program is to s1udents on all pans of . staned; it will use the same campus, unlike programs in dispatch · service for the the past. Gus says: Escorts. Perfect .. Women's Night. Tmnsit · Tony Earles, Thompson Just in time for ,J~1§;.)$t~~::,~~i~f~;~i~t:~~tl Service,· she said; while the ,Point coordinator of resident Valentine's Doy. DAIL\': 2 • THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1997 EGYl"IU~' - NEWS . - . - - - - - ... --.. •· -·- - . - ~ " .. - - -- ·• . TODAY Approoches & I.coming Nec
Classic Touch presents ... lal Fresh Foods !. ~ • Q}ulutyJ::/ts &veg_eta.ifes 1~ AVEDA. B O ta Il i Ca 1 now the world leader In skin 19¢;/ 59'/nead ,' K ,. c T · care technology .•~lx>ag: ...... 1 ~J;.-"•5• •lce!:::!:~ .... •Tomatoes _____69C/1b •Brocrnli 69~/b.inch Classic Touclz also performs a full range of •3lb Jonathan Apple ...... $1.39/bag •3lb yellow onion ...... 89¢/oag salon treatments including: hair, nails, tanning, And much more ... massage, make-up, waxing, facials, and body wraps COMPARE and SAVE your money!! Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 West Park Plaza· Next to Kroger West· 529-2127 100 E. Walnut (Intersection of E. 13 & Railroad) 529·2534 •GraduatiOn Is Closer adventure Japanese animation O- lhan1 YOu1 Thur, .. Ft!· I) S:1..'\' p.m .. Sat .. Fd,. I; i :L\: .111.l 9: W p.m . k" ·,·L•.1 nln::_ •11 tlw SlU Stu,lt·m Ct·11ter Au,litonum
APRIL 1' is the very last day to order your Cap & Gown for May Graduation ceremonies, so come in now and place your order!
BOOKSTORE HOURS: Mol\day·Fridoy 8:00 O.ITI; - 5:30 p.m .. Saturday 12:00 noon - 5;00 p.m. Sunday - Closed
The following companies wiff be at the Univer,sity Bookstore on Feb. 12, 13 & 14 at 9am-4pm to help us fill your Graduation n,eeds.
• Collegiate Cap & Gown • CB Announcements • Art Carved Class Rings • Framed Memories. NEWS .DAILY EGWflAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 • 3 Form:er Nation WASHINGTON House leaders suspend dean ethics complaints House Republican and Democrntic leaders have agreed to a moratorium on filing ethics complaints until April 11 10 give a 12-mcmbcr task force time to con di,es sider changes to the ethics proce.ss . . strilined nearly to the breaking poinl by the c-JSC agai:ist House Speaker Newt VISIONARY: SIUC men's Gingrich (R-Ga.). dean, who helped in growth Armcy and House Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., made the of University, dies at 79. announcement Wednesday on the House floor. . DAVE ARMSTRONG Among issues the task force is likely DAILY EmrnAN Rm.1RTER • to consider is whether the standards for Isaac Clark Davis, a former SIUC Dean of filing complaints should be changed and Men and SIUC professor. died· at his whether ethics investigations last too Carbondale home Wednesday at the age of long. The Gingrich case took more than 79. iwoye2rs. Davis, who served the University in vari ous capacities from 1949 to 1971. was also a WASHINGTON 1939 graduate of SIUC. Davis. who wa.~ born in Benton, had degrees from both SIUC and Lack of Saudi cooperation Indiana University. about bomb concerns FBI Following an honorable discharge from the military and a job in student affairs at The FBI still has "ongoing and serious Purdue University, Davis returned to SIUC to concerns" about l:ack of Saudi coopera sef\·e a.~ Dean of Men in 1949. tion in the June 1996 bombing of a U.S. The Dean of Men was a position that was military housing complex, nearly three in charge of student employment. student weeks after the attorney general and FBI loans. student social programs and helping director publicly complained about the students in violation of academic or social problem. a senior FBI official told Congress Wednesday. TICKLING IVORIES: SIUC associate professor of music Donald codes. He worked jointly with the Dean of Women. Providing the most detailed public Beattie pradices Wednesday for Friday's fund-raising concert in the Old Davis then sef\·ed a.s director of Student account so far of the FBI's frustrations in Baptist Foundation Chapel Recital Hall. · Affair:s until he wa.~ appointed a.s special probing the bla.~t at the Khobar Tower:s ao;sistant to the vice president for student and complex in Dhahran, Assistant FBI area sef\·icc in I 9M. Director Robert M. Bryant said the Saudi Davis was also a professor in the Arabian government has prevented FBI Playing with heart Department of Higher Education. He retired investigators from intervic\\ing any civil from teaching in 1976. In 1979 he received ian.s who witnessed or may have been involved in the bombing. and .~eethoven may have played the Alumni Achievement award for his dis BEATTIE'S OPUS: Music tinguished service at SIUC. Bryant said that without sufficient data !here. in hand. the question of whether another Beattie said various community His son Robert Davis said he remembers professor aims to raise nation was responsible for the blast - as members .,,,,II be performing at the con his father a.~ a visionary. funds with concert. "He was a dreamer. a real dandy;· Rohen opposed to a group'of Saudi dissidenL~ cen. He said there will be SIUC School - is ..still an open question." of Music faculty and students. as well said. "He wa.~ instrumental in helping to open BRETT WILCOXSON as several of his personal student~ and Thompson Point. and making sure 11 wa.~ DAILY EG\"ITIAN REPORTIR several members of the community. near the lake. He helped ban ca..-s at SIU WASHINGTON Beattie said there are 88 pianists because he· hoped it would make student~ Effoc1ive fund raising and 12 hours scheduled 10 play in the 12-hour con more equal. He wanted studenLo; to meet new Bosnia denies report of enjoyable music will be 1he goals cen. He said they plan to'play a wide people and talk to them a.~ they walked to of intelligence link to Iran this Valentinc·s Dav as numerous variety of music. cla.~s. instead of driving by each other:· Bosnian President Alija lzetbcgovic pianist~ from the area iake part in a con "There'll- be a lot of cla.~sical Vice President for Financial Affairs Don ha.s strenuously denied that a former ccn in 1he Old Baptist Foundation music;· he said. "There will also be Wilson. a former colleague of Isaac Davis. Bosnian government official with close Chapel Recital Hall from noon until some popular music. like some from said he wa.~ one of the key men in the gro\\1h tics to Iran ha.~ taken on an unofficial midnight to benefit SJUC School of The Beatles and even a rJgtimc piece:· • ofSIU. intelligence role for Bosnia. Mu~ic MudenL,;, Between 11 p.m. and midnight, .. He wa.~ one of the pt,-ople most involved In response to a Feb. 6 aniclc in the The conccn. titled "'Mr. Beanic·s Beanie said he plans to treat spt,-ctators in the University." Wilson said. "He was an Los Angeles limes, a spokesman for Opus:· is an attempt by Donald Beanie, to a spt,-cial treat. He said that hour will outstanding individual, very cJa.o;sy and pro l1.ctbegovic issued a statement denying an SIUC :t,;sociate professor of music feature piano music and singing from fessional. He helped convert SIUC from a that Hasan Cengic. Bosnia•s former and composer of several published his published work.,;. 5.000 student teaching college into the large deputy defense minister, is setting up an piano work.,. to raise S 12,000 toward The com:cn will be an informal re!-carch university it is today. He simply underground intelligence network. the purcha.~ of a new Baldwin key event, and Beanie said people are fn.-c believed in student,;." to come and go anytime. He said dona A U.S. intelligence repon alleges board laboratory for the School of Jack GrJham, a professor emeritus of Ccngic has been working to set up an tions of any amount will be accepted at Music. higher education·. and personal friend of underground intelligence network for the door. Beattie said the equipment in the Davis for 46 years. said he also remembers . Izetbcg~vic. current laboratory was purcha.,;cd In 1987. Bcattk- took part in a Davis a.s a force· in the development of the around 1974 and is teniblv out-of-date. University. . .. We need these instrument~... he Gr;,.ham said construction of the said. 'The old lab is so old that l\101.an SEE OPUS, PAGE 8 __ lVorldi SEE DAVIS, PAGE 8 TORONTO, Talking on cellular phone shown to cause accidents Local surgeon adm:its guiilt Talking on a cellular phone while dri ving may. quadruple a pcn;on·s risk of PENDING: Carbondale and throat surgeon at Memorial Hospital of act:• Mamncy said. •11i~re is no way to having a serious auto accident, a new Carbondale. will remain on stalT pending predict how long the state will take." study has found. doctor to remain on hospital the completion of the Illinois Depanmcnt Delancy, 50. of 73 Upper Brush Hill The research, reported in Thursday's of Professional Rcgulation·s investigation Road. wa.s arrested in September by offi issue of The New England Journal of staff during narcotics of the incident. cers of the Southern Illinois Enforcement Medicine. examined crash repons and investigation. "I am not going 10 be an additional judge Group. a police narcotics unit. after he was tclcplione billing records of several hun in this mailer:· Maroney said. "There have observed tending 33 marijuana plants dred Cam1dian drivers i. ith cell phones been no problems with his care of his behind his residence. · WIIUAM HATFIELD who had collisions during a 14-month patients, and this still ha.,; no impact on his He pied guilty at Murphysboro DAILY Et,Yl'TIAN REl\)RTIR period. Within a few minutes after begin ability to practice medicine." Counhouse Friday. ning a call in their cars. drivers were 4.3 Maroney said Delaney will remain with Richard E. White, Delaney's attorney, times more likely to have an accident A local surgeon. who pied guilty to one the hospital unless the dcpanmcnt revokes wa.~ unavailable for comment. lhan they were when their phones were count of production of cannabis Friday. will his medical license or places it on probation Delancy could face a prison sentc'nce of not in use. ' remain on stalT at Memorial Hospital of making him unable to practice medicine at five years or probation of two years and a TI1e study does not prove that cell . Carbondale. pending an investigution, a the hospital. , SID.ODO fine. phones cause accidents; it only indicates hospital official says. · Maroney said the investigation could be Jackson County States Atto111cy Mike that use is associated with increased risk. George Mamncy. a hospital adminislrJ• a "very Jong process." Wcpsicc said the sentencing hearing likely -•·--~•··-···~--- tor. said Michael K. Delancy. an car. nose "It could be a half a year before they will be in mid-March.· · - from Daily E~')l'lian nc:ws ,enk<> 1)1111" EG\'PTI.\\- The Daily Eioprian, rh.! swd.'llt•nm ncu·spap.,. of Editor-i11-chicf, llri L-u,-n io 1h,· rdirnr of safety as well' as manners ,mm i... ,ulmiim·d in 1x,w11 IP the ,·dumi.il Dear Editor: leave two pounds of sweat on a bench,· f'l.~,· cdiwr, R,»m wipe up for the next person. Finally. _• l.?4i. We arc wriling 10 educa1e those who ii Cmnmrmicorions milize the Recreation Center weight before sho..-,:ng someone how to exer IJui~lini:. I.mm room about a few poinls of proper eti cise," make sure you know how to exer- ,houW /,.. ~/lc'u'rirrm quene one should follow while using a mi.I JouMr s/~1e,·d. :\ll weight room. The biggesl problem is the lcu,-n me s11l,j,..-1 11> blatant disregard for safety and cquip ------,,---,.-- duin~ nnil 11iU /,.. Jim• mem by patrons. By the end of the ir,-d ro 3.5Cl u,ml>. If you are big and bad: SrwL:nts mmr u.knrify evening. literally tons of weight-lifting zh..,n5'cll\'., l,y d,m mu! equipment arc scattered from one end of enough to take a 50~ or major, furnlr:, mem1".,., the room to the other. Do people not real 1 1 ize how unsafe this is? The Recreation 1OO-p,ound ••• dumbbell ,1;'rn~'.'!,:.t':L~~~~ Center has posted several signs address ,uiff /,y />osi:i,m ,nu! ing this problem to no avail. Not only is to the other side of the• Jep.n-nn,·111. this disrespccrful. ii is ou1right laziness 1.cmm f11r 11-hich room, you ar~ big and ''-,ifica1im1 of aurhm on lhe part of the users. ship cannor /,e m,,d,• Herc is lhc way we sec ii. If you arc bad. enough, to .bringi it uill nor /,.• Jmb!i.,he,I. big and bad enough 10 take a 50- or JOO pound bar/dumbbell 10 the oiher side of back and rack it for, the _ 1he room, you are big and bad enough to bring it back ahd rack it for the next per next, person. son. The most' outrngeous part of the prob cise properly. lem is that most people leave equipment If anyone has questions about any of on lhe floor righl next to the rncks. l11crc rhis. sec us in the weight room. We are arc weight rncks adjacent 10 every major the people searching for equipment and piece of equipment in the room. Whal is marching dumbbells then putting it away !>O hard about racking your weight af1er after we use it. vou arc done? You can also ask the employees who • l11e following ;1rc also valid points of come in to pick up the wcighls :11 night. etiquette. Nn weight, or dumbbells in the weight room (except for bumper plates) l),.,n Mclm~c were meant to be dropped from ;my Doctorate student, height. Guess what'! Dumbbells. bars and exercise physiology ·plates crack and break e;1sily when JuMin HolmL"S dropp,;!d on :1 rubberized floor. Dropping Senior, mechanical engineering weichts reduces the life of the wei!!llls ~lik.~ McCauley and-the floor. Abo. if you arc going to Senior, plant and soil science Condom access important Dear Editor: that mavbc if someone is too the welfare of the communily that l11is pa,t Friday night I ,vent to cmham1s.<;cd to huv condoms. then sUp]Xlr1S ils store. \\'al-.\lan. and while I W,l\ in lhe mavbe he or i.he docs not need I(> be Wal-Man claims it is losing phannacy section. l. too. noticed ha,:ing sex. Unfor1unately. that is money from the. condoms being that condoms arc being contained not pmctical - 1hcy are having srokn. but I believe it will lose even in a glass case. ~.'(. and they have 1he right to be more money because of 1he people I understand that. Wal-Mart protected when they do. who will nm bc able to buv con- believes they must do this to protect And what about those who need doms in the store. • their in1cre.,1s. but how many peo condoms after 7 p.m. when the I intend to start a pctilion to be ple arc nol going to be protL-cted phannacy doses? Do they have to sent to Wal-Man to ha\'c condoms bccau!>e of this n,:w JX'licy'? re.sort to the condom machines in made available at all limes to those If pcopk arc forc1.-d to a,k for gas station bathnY>ms'? It is com who need them when it is con,·c assistance to buy condoms. many mon for these machines to have nicnt for them and nol for Wal would rJthi:r suffer the conse metal bars running thmugh !he cen l\lan. It would be ideal to have the quences of not using pro1cc1ion ter of the packages to hold them in condoms back our in the open :m than suffer the embarrassment of place. puncruring 1he condoms and !hat we who do not steal will have haviug someone get their condoms making them worthless. our privacy intact out of :1 Jocked L.J.'il: and C'JJJ)' them By locking up the condoms. it to the front of 1he store for lhem. appears Wal-Man is sending us the limia Howerton l could argue the point. though. message that it does not care about Senior, journalism Common courtesy. dying art l11crc is a plelhom of human act~ that will cause them 10 have convul~ions. totallv confuse me. Beca11<;c I am aware that I know this may seem like a small lhing I am ·an uptighl species with inner issues. I to most people, but I had to add my two try 10 maintain an open mind and have com cent,. If we tried to do the liltle things tha1 passion for those who know no bener. However. the Jack of my fellow human Two Cents beings• sen.<;c of common courtesy offends ------,,----- me to no end. and so I mus1 unleash my rJge. ··· The fwo words La~Keisha It seems that either my family is 1he only "excuse me" have one who has su-esscd 10 its members lhe Gray conccpl of common courtesy. or lhe major traumatized [some Buffet ily of those among us just don't give a fly ing fcalher bird about common courtesy: people]: so much ... tl,at, TuoCe,iu things like staying to the righ1 when walking mnnerFor do\\n a corridor where traffic is bi-direc the phrase's very echo 1Ei!:~ tional, saying ..thank you:· when someone fardisi:runtled holds a door open for you, the concept of a will: cause them to have Two Daily Egyptian line in places such as McDonald's or saying convulsions. employees ID trnl sorry when you bump a person. But my all 5:30pm ·::- 7:30pm their frusmuions before @l/ltenu u.e:,ha,-e time pcl peeve is those who have no concept I w_gopostal of the phrase "excuse me." are !he epil~m~ of human soul (humanity), , Oassic Spin:ich.Salad w/Rasp. Vinaign:uc Dressing in the neu-m,am. As I wall: down !he aisles of grocery then a lot of the senseless act, of violence i Carved Prime Rib orBed:· stores, I cannot help but notice those who . and outbul5ts by those fed up wilh• igno Roasted Red Potatoes ulrimatcly will knock items off !he shelves rance could be cut down a peg or two. Feuuccini Alfredo in an attempt not to face their phobia of !he Again; this may seem like a small thing two words "excuse me." These !)COple 10 many, but I guarantee; if. the n~t time Broccoli Provencal squeez.e into the most obscure places. only you say "thank you" to someone for holding Summer Squash Medley mis.~ing physical hann by an inch. They will n door or "excuse me" because you just Chc&br Caraway Bread risk being !ale to an important meeting or stepped on, someone's com-rlduen toe, Chem~ Jubilee Over ~-kc class, sullenly walking behind you and try lhey'll be so surprised that they'll forget all ing to get around you, failing but keeping about the long stream of obscenities they silent Why? All because the two words ha\'e on reserve for people just like yourself. • Atlvanced Reservations $24.9S "cxcu.<;c me" have traumatized them so So go ahead - prnc1icc common cour1csy. • Day. Of & At The Door $26.9S much in the past !hat !he phrase·s very echo I promise, it will not hur1. 6 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 DAILY EGl'PTIAN NEWS Catholics observe begi:nnlng .of Lent ASH _WEONESDAY: Some students cut back on vices FAITHFUL: , Sarah Heyer, on during Catholic holiday. instrudo~ in for ANNETTE BARR eign language DE FEA1URES Emm~-- from Carbondale, puts ash on Ruth Ash Wednesday is a day when Roman Saborio, a sopho Catholics begin 40 days of repentance, fast more in finance ing and prayer. Lent, which begins 40 days before Easter, from Honduras, symbolizes the 40 days Jesus Christ spent in .. while Sode the desert fasting and praying before he Akisonyo, a jur.:or began his public ministl)'. in marketing from The Rev. Cecil Pickert, chaplain of the South Holland, Newman Center. 715 S. Washington St., said arid others wait to Lent historically has been a preparation time for baptism and new life. participate in the "It's really meant to be a time of growth, ' Ashing of Lent, like spring," Pickert said. "Lent is an old Tuesday afternoon Anglo-Saxon word meaning spring." at the Newman During mass on Ash Wednesday, parish Catholic Student ioners' foreheads are marked with a~hes in Center. the sign of a cross. The ashes are the remains of burnt palms from the previous year's Palm CAAooN VYeomr/ Sunday. n.,ilrl:ial'rian Pickert said ashes have been a universal him, Lent is -.:i time for repentance and for Donahue said because he docs not have a South Holland; also knows what it is like to symbol of repentance pre-dating Christianity. giveness. lot of bad habit.s, he does not give anything give up something she likes. When the a~hes are applied. to Roman "Lent symbolizes how we came from up, but instead trie.~ to be a better person. "I'm giving up pop because I like it a lot," Catholic's foreheads, Pickert said he rccite.s. ashes and how we will return to ashe.~ ... "I try to be friendlier and help people out," Akisanya said. "Lent is a time for me to a~k "Tum away from sin, and be faithful to the Donahue said. "It kind of humble.s us." he said. "I try to be the best I can be." for mercy from God." gospel." Pickert said Roman Catholics usually try to When Donahue was a child; he said he However. Pickert said there is enough Pickert said ~me people look at Lent dif cut back on large meals and snacks. a.~ well a.~ used to give up candy and cut back on ice stress and tension in modern life that people ferently than others. abstain from meat on Ash Wedne.~ay and cream and afternoon snacks. do not have to look around for something to "It does mean different thjngs to different every Friday during Lent. •·My family and I would take our extra give up. people, and to that person it is perfectly valid He said traditionally, people either ha,·e money that we saved· from- not buying ice ..We don't have to go looking for and legitimate," he said; tried to give up or cut back on such vice.~ a.~ cream and candy, pUI it all together and give penance," he said. "If we accept what's John Donahue, a senior in electrical engi alcohol and cigarettes, although some people it to the church," he said. tossed in our way kindly and patiently. that's neering technology from Peru, Ill., said for just try to be better people. Sade Akisanya. a junior in marketing from en·mgh." WiH a, trip to Sunset Beach! Enter the l-BOO~COUICT "Anythingt Can Happen'' Sweepstakes ...--... I .-- ) , ' Beautician & Tne &N (PG) : lhily H5i:JOIO:OO : Mother (fGl3) ' · Daily +.JOi:159-30 Star Wars (ffi) : Daily -4:157IDM, ' --·------,-~-1 EVITA MADONNA.,• • ~ .., +- ·, ANTONIO . ,. ,.. ·,:f :BANDERAS ·.. . ' -_~J: ~ .. ;, STARTS FRIDAY!. Fools Rushin Anlmp'11slv.love~. STARTS FRIDAY!~ .- . l)AIIJ ror1~mN .. NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1997 • 7 ment is not usually caused by low th~y have to pay and don't have to FEES· , tiniorimembership.' '. . - pay." Korean: ·offi:ci:a1: continued from pai:e 1 · "It doesn't 11eccssarily have to Jim CI:uk, the IEA/NEA r.:prc do with the level of membership at scntative assigned to . the faculty know ifit will become an issue. all," Capie said. "Sometimes there union, said fair share is a common arc fair share agreements where practice. James Sullivan, IEA/NEA facul 0 only one person hasn't joined the asks for asylum ty uniori president, also said there ''It is a legitimate pursuit of pub union, and fair share will be lic policy to require people who has been no official decision to invoked." · · enjoy the benefits of a service to implement fair share. RETREAT: Top Chinese. Todd Winters, an associate pro pay for that," O:uk said, Hwang, married to a niece of "As with many other items that fessor of animal scien::e, food and· He said faculty at John A. Logan ranked North Korean the late Nonh Korean dictator will be discussed; for us a., an asso nutrition and a faculty union mem Community College in Carterville Kim II Sung would be the most ciation to go that way is yet to be· ber, said he thinks fair share will be have had collective bargaining for official asks to defect senior Nonh Korean leader ever determined," Sullivan said. "It is a imposed; ' 25 years and have a fair share poli to South Korc;a. to defect to the south, if he gets decision the.association is far from . · "Every other university that has cy. there. making." collective bargaining has done it," Clark said faculty who object to Los ANGELES TIMES South Korea. which has devel Capie said generally, the cost of Winters said. 'The majority voted a fair share payment for political or oped important economic stake., fair share is 90 percent to 95 percent for this, and they are going to get religious reasons can file an objec BEIJING-Hwang Jang Yop, in China since it was officially of the cost of union dues. -The · the benefit, if they are members or tion with the lllinois Education one of Nonh Korea's most senior rccognired by the Beijing regime IEA/NEA dues for an academic not. Labor Relations Board. officials \\ith close political and in 1992, is expected to ask that year arc nonnally S407, but .l!ntil • ''If everyone expects to get ben He. said those who object for the first contmct is reached, dues arc family connections 10 the Hwang be allowed to travel to efits, then, everyone should' help political reasons could receive a Pyongyang regime, strode into Seoul, where he could· provide 50 percent of the annual dues, or out':' rebate of• some of the money from the South Korean co1t~ulate here invaluable intelligence on the ubout'$200. . Carl Hausler. an associate pro the board for money used for lobby Wednesday and rcport.:dly inner workings of the Pyongyang · Capie said the fair share deduc fessor of animal science. food and ing and political activities. demanded political asylum. · regime and ruling family. tions would · not make the nutrition, said although the majority O:uk said the fair share payment The apparent defection of But Nonh Korea, China·s clos University a closed shop, a system of faculty did vote for collective for thoSf' who object for religious Hwang, 72. one of the main archi es! Communist ally, has a rcpalri in which all faculty mustjoin the bargaining in November, he does. reasons might be given to a cliarity tects of the stridently nation:ilistic :llion agreement with the Beijing union. not think those philosophically agreed upon by administration :ind Nonh Korean political ideology government that covers political "You don't have to have any opposed to the union should have to the union. and a fonner president of Nonh defectors. mandatory .association with the contribute to it. · Thoma., Schill, a psychoiogy Korea's leading university, wa., Tensions between the coun union (under fair share)," Capie "If you vote Republican and the profe.,sor, said because the majcrity reported by South Korean envoyi; tries developed over North said. "It just says you arc going 10 Democrats win, that doesn't mean of faculty voted for the union. they in Beijing and crc:Jtcd a prickly Korea's production of a nuclear have to pay for the services . the you have to contribute to the should pay for its services. diplomatic dilemma for the weapons program. union provides as a member of the Democrat~," Hausler said. "Ifs not "It costs.money for reprcsenta~ unit.'' a very good situation when the tion, and everyone ought to kick in Capie said a fair share agree- m.tlority can tell the others what their fair share." begin until at least fall 1997, the ESCORT time spent researching the issue continued &om page I will ensure the program•s quality, she said. "We can•t just throw it togeth OT . , . and we needed to do security er," she said, "It's not something checks on all of our escorts. we can put together in two weeks cf#e~ (f/.,, 1.9.97 "To continue the progmm or a month. would ha\'e been too much "We need to take the time to do money." it right so we won't be putting In the 1980s. similar night safe- anyone at risk.'' ty programs existed for students at Tho,•gh the cost of background University Park. checks for volunteers contributed Of/°den/JV)Wl~ !Pl); .· Brush Towers started a pro- to the end of the Safe and Friendly_ gram in 1981 that useo a volunt~r: .. Escorts. Paratore said tha(\Vil! not system. In 1984. other halls at be a problem for the new program. · University Park began programs "(SIUC Police) Sgt. (Nelson) .· .. .> WJ,;. rJ?a,~. w&JWffi #½ ~ that also used volunteer students. Ferry said his department could Students requesting an escort help with training the volunteers telephoned their residence hall and performing background • . • YOUR ONE-STOP SWEETHEART.SHOP escort station when they needed checks," she said. This ye_ar lhe ~B has l:°med up with The Bakery & the_ e.,corts or wrote written requests in 'The campus ~'llfety fee board b::irs,~,ilJ: at!vance. is willing to pay for background • 536•3321 TT.Student Center lnformalton Stollon lo bnng you the IARGEST supply of gift Both programs requircl the checks." Y ideas; all on sale inside the University ~ookstore. volunteers to wear identifying but- Sgt. Ferry, director of crime tons or braceleK prevention for the Department of • Cards (the best in town); · • Stuffed' Animals Like Safe and Friendly Escorts, Public Safety, said three levels of • Ro·ses • FresUokes & Cookies those services were nor used often background checks could be pc: - and eventually ended. fonned on potential volunteer • Mylar Balloons . • And:Much; Much More ••. Paratore said the University is escorts. examining escort programs at 'There could be a computer other universities to prepare for check, a n_ame check or a finger SIUC's program. print check," he said, "or all three "We are checkin" out other or any combination." schools ti> see how th~ir programs On Tuesday, the Faculty Senate work, their procedures, and we are voted to support USG's resolution. looking at copies of their volun- Pamtore ~id she is meeting teer-traininr, manuals," . Paratore :;rudent government representa said: "We don't want to reinvent tives next week to discus3 the the wheel." implementation of the new e.,cort Though the program will not service. r . ------.. _--, I:: COPIES.:: . VALENTINE'S DAY CRAFT, SALE THERE'LL BE LOVE IN,THE AiR• NOT 11 Holl of Fmne.e Feb,i3 &14 • 8a[11•5p_m. . . Enjoy a·special Valentine's Day Dinner... ::.~,..~~"\l'.·r·r:·, .'1 . T11is Croft Sole foalures hand-mode crohs . A~vanced reservations::. S24.95 (~ couple) .. i t · ~'il: 1._,-. : & vDante's Peak . (PGi3) I ~;,_ J'~ _-L.j'LJi: 1: from local artists and olf ers much· more .. ; _Oily of ol the dQori .: :..S26,95 fo couple) Thuni (:1:30)8:00 1 lhon just herirts. & cupids. S:30-7:30pn;i For r~rvalions_ call 453-1130 · The Pest Thurs (:1:4:!)A:l:!(PG13} !; l·4·I i . NOUMIT I fn Love and War (PGt3} I· i ¢ 8' I Than IS:!IOJS:l?!I I, .. : • ~xll I Scream· {R) '. ..· ~ · 5df-s;:rvicc; I• Thun c~~> s:2:1 I • Not good with I (PG} I · · • othero!Ters. I· ' ·, _oflhe University Eoolrnore loWIH'a, ..,.,...,..,,,.....,..~---,--'-1s_,,o..:.J_e:30_+ I expire.3-1-97 L 1 (R) -1 • • J: : . ~~:~J?~· 1s:00i s,10 I I r;;J7'fv. .. r P~izeBasket (PG13) I f {5;35)d:20 Drawing held (!n Valenline's Dav. al 1:30pm: (PG) · Sponsored by Special Programs & ~nler Events·· (G:33)8:l!O. l;i;;;J 8 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 News Play looks at struggles ·of_ yoUllg l?lack men • • ... '""•• ~ ·- < ACTING, OUT: Thespians role call ~r act~al black men and ~vomen optimis~, . . . who have lost their lives. This year is a trib- i . , "When· J,· updated the· script, it was Black address inner.;;cicy situations ute to Tupac (Shakur)." · : . · · · because of my change in thinking," he said •. · . History rariging froµ-i black-on-black ."I want pe?pt7, to. k~ow we. ~ dct~~- :·1t was dark and pessimistic; and that is part mmcd to survive, he said. _ . . of, the .. problc1n with African-American A... ·Month violence to self-esteem. Melissa Recd, a junior in interior design • men;" · · from Redbud and; director ,of· the social - Chapmyn said when people sec this play, TRACY TAYLOR awareness committee for the Student they wilJ,see things.they can do to make a scenes)," he said. DAit,· EmTnAN REl'ORTER Prog:-3mming Co.uncil, said when she saw difference. , Chapmyn said that although the play _ the title_ and read an excerpt from the play, "We know. what racism rlocs 10 people," tackles social issues, the art of the theater is Through humorous characters, straight- she decided to get the group. to. come and he said: · . not sacrificed. forward social problems and a need for a · · ''Thea.ter docs not have to sacrifice its change in society, the stories of the lives artistic integrity in order to be socially rele and deaths or thousands of African -~~------,,------vant," he said, American men will come to life at SIUC al Chapmyn said the play is important 8 tonight in the Student Center Ballrooms. The highlight is when.tfte. actdrs do ,or role call, qf actual'. beca~se people of all races need to sit down "Our Young Black Men Arc Dying and and talk about social issues without the Nobody Seems to Care," a play by James black men and: women who have, lost their lives. This mi;~ia or an agenda. · Chapmyn, which ran 36 consecutive weeks Chapmyn said he wants to see something off Br.:iadway and stars three African . · year is a tributeJ~Tupac (~hqkur)~ positive happen in the black community. American males from different parts of_ the JAM£SO!APMYN, "I ti)' to convey that no matter what this country, is a look at the struggles of young PtAYWR1GKT. . African Amcricans"into the next century. , world does to me, I still won't let it destroy The play tells the stories of hope and perform. me," he said. despair, Jove and hurt and dreams and dis ·•1 think this play is important for black "I'm tryi_ng to write about what we can do Chapmyn said the message of endurance appointments: students," she said. "It goes through strug to racism." · is what the play is trying to get across. Chapmyn said the play addrcssc.~ prob gles and hard~hips of the black community, Chapmyn. said· that "Our- Young Black "If we persist and don ·1 give up, we will lems that many inner-city African and I thought it would get the students inter Men, Arc Dying and Nobody Seems To succeed." Americans have to face. ested." Care" is different than other plays in that it The play begins ar 8 tonight in the "The piny talks about everything from Chapmyn said he wrote the play during a is a choreopoem. S111de111 Cemer Ballrooms. Tickers are $1 crack addiction to AIDS, to black-on-black time when he thought things were hopelc.~s "In a choreopoem, instead of having par for st11de111s and $3 for 1he grnera/ public violence to Nat Turner to self-esteem," he for African-American men. He said' he ticular characters, you · follow the story and can be p11rclrased at the door. For fur said. ··nie highlight is when the actors do a updated the play in 1994 because it lacked throu¥h stories, poems and vignettes (short ther i11Jon11atio11 call SPC at 536-3393. No cQrruption in Rwanda Timberland/Nike limbertan INVESTIGATE: Uni~ed Critics in the U.S. Com:ress believe the world body ha~ an inept Boot c1·earance ~~~~~i,llow$84• Nations is questioning bureaucracy badly in need of purg Rwanda's government. ing. Many Available 1/2 Price· But African govcmmcnL~ resent WA:-11111:GTON Po::,'T suggc.5tions that the largely African Nike, Reebok, Adidas, Saucony, Timberland~ Asics, staff of the Rwanda tribunal is the UNITED NATIONS-An inves place to start . . . New Balance, Airwalk, & more! tigation of the U.N. war crimes tri They arc expt.>cled to put pressure bunal for Rwand:, has found wide on Annan, a nath·e of Ghana. not to spread mismanagement, waste ruid 1 1 dismiss personnel. according to - incompetence but tlid not tum up SHOES N· sru,, -diplomats and other observers here. 106 S. Illinois Ave. evidence of corruption. the United Carbondale, Illinois Nations reported Wednesday. A 50-page report by Karl Across from Old Train Station The findings confront Secretal)' Paschke, the U.N."s equivalent of an General Kofi Annan. who took in.\pt.>etor gene.al, charged that the 1-800 525~3097 tribunal administration functioned or 529.-3097 office Jan, I promising broad refom1. with some sensitive deci chaotically during most o( the two sions. years since it was C.\tablished. CHevv CHASE_ .. Isaac Davis se1,·ed in the U.S. DAVIS Navy from 1942to 1946a.saSenior BEVERLY D•ANGELO RANDY QUAID c,mtinued from page 3 Grade Lieutenant on a patrol ship in the Pacific Ocean. Recreation Center, the Student After leavin!! the service he Center and University Park housing worked a~ a counselor of student ail happened while Davis served the activities at Indiana lJniversity and school. then a.~ the a•~\istant to the director .. He was always thinking of the of Student Affairs at Purdue Jong-range• future of the Univcrsily. University," Graham said. "He was In 1946, he rn:UTicd his wife of5 I also a great friend; He was a real years. Dorothy Frailey. She lives in encour.1gcr. of students and. faculty. Carbondale. Clark was a dynamic force in the They-had three children, Robert gru\\1h period of SIU. He'll certain Davis.- of St. Charles Mo.: Joann ly he remembered b)' many stu- Bleyer. of Carbondale; and Marilyn dent~... · Rick:ud. of Jcffe1son City. Mo. · Before entering the Na\')' . Isaac The family has set a visitation for Da,•is. taught at the Benton, Feb; 19 · at I' p.m, at: the First Township High School. and later Christian Church (Disciples Of sen·ed as a supe.-visor in the District Christ), 306 W. Monroe St. A , Education- program of the Works memorial service will follow the : • Project Administration. visitation. a-i~t," h~ s:tld~·;fr ;11 the studcn~ OPUS'. · came io- the concert and ga,-c a .c(1ntinued from page 3 buck. we'd have the monev:· Bca:ue said· there is an sincere similar benefit concert that raised· , reason that the concert is taking thoiisand.s of. dollars for, the pur- pl~ce. . • . cluse of a concert· grand piano and 11us. 1s something th?! really seven practice pianos for ~hool of - necd.\~O be d?ne}o; !he ~1:mo ~tu Music students. .. dent~. he said,. We JI be pla}mg "I probably won't do another one from the hean.·· . . -for another IO years," he said, ~~ concert ~~,n be at the 9td , While he plans to reque_~t funding Bapust Foundauon Chapel Recital for· the . laboratory from the Hall· from noon until midnigh_t. , . University, Beattie said he believes Beattie said contributions cari also ' . it would mean more if he were able he made by maill i', to raise the funds through contribu- He said checks sh~m!d be m_ade · tions from, members of the commu- payable to SJ UC and can be mailed ; nity. , . . . .. , to Mr. Beattie·s Opus, SIUC School "I've found th.at it's always best if of Music, Carl>ondflle, Ill. For more a· lot of people contribute a little information, contact Beattie at 453- instead of a few people contributing 5822. . YOUNG, GIFTED & BLACK The Boys Choir of Harlem is bringing a variety of music from gospel to Broadway to Shryock. CREATIVE M!Nf;5 Students attempt to rr-create the past to get a taste of medieval life. SPC For good bands lo visit SIUC, students need to become involved. ~ CALENDAR 2 Focus ...•...... :3 CDs, FILMS 4 Focus ...•.••••. 5 COVER STORY •••••• 6-7 BRIEFS ..••..•••. 8 Focus/TV LISTINGS •• 9 TV LISTINGS ••••••• 10-11 WEBSITES •••••.•• 12 . . I • e ? .._. •• _. I >.t •.•.•.U. •.t..lJ. '# .tJ,, ,.'f.7J..'t.1,.t.t ..t.;.•,:J,.t.t.'f, "'-! .~... •·•'~•~•~•t •• .f J., t.f_t.,•,.• •fl>• t;.,•,f-~ ..•._t,: .,..,_. •• •••·•·••• "f_,• .._f' .! '-f" .. •,. •, ~.------.;....._.;....._.;...______...;.. ______...... :f~et,;,..1:;:;3...:.·19:;.:•~19:::.:9~7- _C_A_LE_N_D_A_R_,[li------ . T!f URSDAY PK's Triple Dose The Saluld Karaoke The Stage Co. SUNDAY 'The Miracle Worker"· . Pinch Penny Mercy Coo Coo's Country Night Shryock c:Alblno Y{ineand thec;c The Boys Choir of Student Center 1111J;(Cobalt Blues Banif >\ Harlem "That Thing Yoo Do" Feb.14 CUSTIR & The Stage Co. ClORCE STRAIT . Ft-h.22' "Grease• "The Miracle Worker" Fd>.27 l'\/is:us, S,\TURDAY NEW lOITION/BlACKSTREET V Copper Dragon S.I. Music Awards .MON-DAY Entertainment Editor •••••••.•••••••••••••• LISA M. PANGBURN A.;sistant Entertainment Editor .••••••••••••••.•• TRACY TAYLOR Entertainment Wrilers ...... KEVIN DEFRIES BRETT WILCOXSON CHRISTOPHER MILLER Film Reviewer •••.••••••••••.••••••..•••••..••TIM SANGER . FRIDAY Layout/Design Editor ••••••..••••••...•..•••• TREVOR HOBAN Copper Dragon Page Designers ...... CYNTHIA SHEETS Hoodoo Cats CHRISTOPHER MILLER David Bowie Gatsby's II MELISSA JAKUBOWSKI Spin Bad Ben DJ Graphic Editor/Cover Designer •••••••••..••••••••• JEFF SIEMERS "I've g~n out of Stix · the dark -~peel of Graphic Artist •••••••••••••••.••••••••••.•••.••SUSAN RICH DJ-Roger the Wild Child perform1nce ;md Photographers ...... AMY STRAUSS Hangar 9 more into the iron of PA, MAHON TheSchwag pl'fVCT'Sl'f'ICSS." ANNETTE BARR Coordinator ••.••••.••••••..•••.•..•••...• KAY O'DONNELL FREE ADMISSION FREE DIET COKE.* Films Incorporated &:dusMl ~ DistJibtft.rir __FO_C_U_5 ___ ~ - feb 13- 19, 1997 The THOSE WHO'VE SEEN, TH,ESE GUYS PE R'FO,RM' ARE SHLl S f;N:G I NG THHR PRAl,SE Boys BY ThACY TAYLOR As part of the Black Histoiy Month celebration, the graduate chapter of Alpha, Kappa Alpha sorority, along with Shiyoc.k Auditorium, will present the Boys Choir of Harlem on Sunday. The choir, which was founded In 1968 by Walter J. Turnbull, a nationally known con ductor. educator and tenor, has performed across the countiy including dates at the White Cholr House. the United Nations and the Statue of Liberty re-dedication. The boys, who range from age 8 to 18, are carefully selected through an audition pro cess in New York and are trained In singing posture, breathing techniques and basic music vocabulaiy ability to read simple melodies. of Robert Cerchia, director of Shiyock Auditorium, said although this ls the choir's fi~t visit to Carbondale, there were plans to bring the choir here two years ago. · "The choir ls one of the top choir groups in the world, and we could not afford to bring them." he said. _, · -n1ls time the money was raised, and we had the opening at Shiyock." Cerchia said although there have been other concert choirs at Shiyoc.k. the Boys Choir Of Harlem ls the most famous. "The production numbers they do for shows are Las Vegas qual ity," he said. "The llghting and the sound ls amaz ing." Cerchia said the Boys Choir of Harlem is not Just a gospel choir. - A lot of people think a boys choir Is religious or classical music, but whlle that Is part of It, it ls much more than that," he said. ·They do Duke Ellington, jazz, showbiz Broadway showtunes, and it's quite When you put together an amazing show.· Debra McCoy, presi- a nationally renowned dent of the graduate chapter director, talented young of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. said because she has seen the 1nen, a philosop"by choir perform on television. she has high expectations of emphasizing academic the live performance. •1fs a performance that curriculum and pre-pro will be memorable." she said. ihis is the opportunity of a fessional music training, lifetime for some people, especially for the youth. to you get The Boys Choir see a wonderful performance by a talented group." of Harlem. The Boys Choir of Harlem. which began as d small community choir. was formed as an alternative to the streets of Harlem. Thi! choir ls focused on giving inner-city children the opportunity to realize their creative potential through music. The group estimates that 97 percent of the mt:mbers fall into a at-risk for high school dropout classifkatlon of the U.S. Department of Education. The boys choir is open to all children regardless of race. creed, color or sex. Auditions take place in the boy's choir facility, in community settings and local stores. The children travel year-round and go to school on-site with licensed teachers and tutors WHo: THE BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM and personalized attention. McCoy said·Alpha Kappa Alpha raised the money for the choir"s visit through fund-rais WHERE: SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM ers and bazaars. ·we are delighted to present this group to the Southern Illinois region, and we would WHEN: SUNDAY, 8 P.M. not have been able to do that without the help of the Southern Illinois people,· McCoy said. Anne Marie Shepherd, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said the choir has about 35 How MUCH: $16.50 members and the concert lasts about an hour and a half. ·1 wanted this group to come to the heartland because I feel our youth could L- ·11e motivation.· she said. "This choir corning here is a dream :,ome t,ue." START THE YEAR . OFFRIGHT I QUIT SMOKING GET PAID FOR: I) RESEARCH . ' PARTICIPATION OR ' 2) QUIT SMOKING 'RESEARCH ~• MOHNISO OH ,\l:rl:RN(Y.1~ SE.~SIO~S ,\VAIL ~!UST BE l!h. CALL Tl IE SMOKING LAB IAT 453-3%1 OR 453-3527 -•----,------,------,------__;,,;fe;.;,b~.1.;;;3;_-.;;;19;.:.•..;;19;;.;9;;.;7;._ FILM FINDS -by tim sanger . -~-. 'I. - . '· -- , Most people are prone to analysis, every dime-store sion. Binoche Is· subtle in her cunous performance, as well as the most brilliant film structure akin only to theonst picklng away at the layers with the dissection while the always great Willem Dafoe is scene-stealing ·citizen Kane." of academia, spouting off Intellectual whims and cocka as a drug-addled former spy. Yet the real discovery is The film shows the birth and decline of mamie notions for meaning behind every detail. ·11,e Kristen Scort Thoma,. She is an elhere,I, almost elegant l~e between an eflewe,;cent English Patient" defies such lntellectuallzation - it stirs presence who glides through.out the story.like the frag- Ir~. -. _.;. :> ~ American student {Audrey Hepburn) its meaning from emotion. ment of a dream. She Is Innovative and lntelllgent - ;_.,. 1 and a sly, Bntish architect {Albert The proliferation of special effects, transporting the expect great things to come from this amazing actress. ,?IN · Finney). Funny and charming, the viewer to anotper world Is readily avallable. Yet even Director Anthony Mlnghella streamlines the lntticate \ ·-. ·· '~ 1 ijlm engages with joy as well as hav- without them "'The English Patient" truly transcends story into something eloquent. The film doesn't dunk \::~ ~ Ing the courage to examine the mun- and teleports. lts world Is so vibrant and filled with along to convention like so many modern love stones, \ _., dane loss of love. magic from the tapestry it weaves, the viewer cannot but flows before our eyes like the sprawling sand dunes , ~ Stanley Donen's direction is com- help but be enveloped. and Tuscany ldflds the film presents. The story strikes as ~-' .,_ plemented by novelist Frederic Based on the dense bestseller by Michael Ondaatje, If someone combined the structure of J.G. Ballard and :"'. Raphael's screenplay with a beauti- the complex sto1y begins with a French nurse (Juliette the passion of Anals Nin into one cohesive whole. ~ _. _ . . . ., ·· · ful Henry Mancini score, yet the Blnoche) toiling in Tuscany dunng the midst of World "'The English Patient" sprawls not behind theories or audrey.heplnim true genius of the film rests in Its War II. After vatious tpwmatic events, she comes to academic dissedlon. but through the passions and almost spastic structure that jumps care for a burn victim (Ralph Fiennes) mysteriously shot heart of the love story. The actors and filmmakers have back and forth In time. The film deserves much of the down. The victim, content In the inevitability of his embraced this and created a transporting, lyrical film of examination given to other lesser films not just for Its death, begins to weave the tale of his map-making the soul. * * * * * form, but its content. Without a doubt, it is the most days in Africa and the tdrrld, forbidden love affair with charming love story ever filmed. * * * * * his friend's wife (Knsten Scott Thomas). VmEo Plac: "Two FOR THE RoAo'.' This description barely skims the surface of the intti * Why? h cacy. characters and histories that Intertwine within the Certainly not as dramatically heavy as "'The English * * \Vailjor the book to come out 1i.c;~\o * * * Worth one look - .,, ~ ., map maker's tale. Hennes gives an intense perfor Patient," the cross country love story -rwo for the * * * * Better titan a Cuban cigar mance as the withdrawn academic giving Into h'; pas-· Road~ stands as one of the best love stones ever filmed * * * * * I'd miss a Bears' game for this one _____C_D_C_A_J?_S_U_LE_. _5_~'. - by brett wilcoxson • REVIEWER'S.-CHOICE • 'Top Gunn Radio Iodine Original Motion Picture Soun Looking through my music collection, I which it spawned. Much like fellow St. Louis band album really features the band's musi Glllle upon a lonely dust-covered ,llbum Opening with Kenny Loggins' adrena Gravity Kills, Radio Iodine got Its big cal talent. that just seemed to look back at me and line-pumping "Danger Zone.· this album break after having a hit track on one of Tom Bramer on guitar. drummer scream "Revle-.v Me!" So In an anempt to takes your emotions on a crash-course roller KPNT's Point Essential releases. Greg Miller and keyboardist Anna appease those irritating voices in my hear!; coaster ride. After memories of loves lost "Point Essential 2" featured the sul Berry lend a very danceable sound that I decided I would. are invoked with Berlin's soothing cxle to try voice or Ellen Parsons slnglni the seems to have influences ranging from With all the cheesy music d,at Glllle from lustful encounters 1ake My Breath Away: Iodine's hit "Never Meant to Lie. new wave to industrial. the '80s (I \von'tnameany names). ifsCnSY one ls pelted v,1ith the uncenainty or the The radio station was swamped with to forget the good stuff. There are so many flashcfance•type sound or Marietta·s .requests for the track. and it wore out While this LP is not excitingly fresh. great tunes from the "80s that does not get "Destination Unknm'Yll: And finallv. one is the air waves. it does at times feature well-written to show their abandoned faces at retro par overwhelmed with a sense of-spiritual Someone from Radioactive records lyrics and a.very qualified musical staff. ties. This album is full of those songs. I don't achievement and completion by the guitar heard this track. and the rest is history. If you enjoyed hearing them play on believe I have ever heard a soundtrack that of the ,op Gun Anthem" by Harold Although Parsons sings the vocals on The Point, then you will probably be more accurately depicted the movie from Faltermeyer and Steve Stevens. Radio Iodine's freshman attempt. this able to tolerate this release. **** ** * Best w,ed as a Frisbee * * Borrow, don't buy * * * Hope it's one of your JO free CDs from BMG * * * * Buy, don't borrow f6rlif1fllilL5 ~ m•t1,3 * * * * * ~'\ must have for any collection . !/i;y Elysian Fields 60Ft Dolls Bleed Your Cedar The Big Three Radioactive Records, 1996 Geffen, Records, 1996 With an angelic voice reminiscent of made Its variety of ·ethereal, noise even In. this· release, the Sixty Foot . Dolls Mike Cole and Carl Bevan taking care of Mazzy Star and Poe, vocalist Chanteuse more surprising, · prove that they are capable of making the the skins, the musical talent shines. Jennifer Charles offers undeniably sexy They really took a aeatlve chance with. difficult transltlon from- the British poJ>: Together they prcxluce a very powerful; sounds to tease the ear. rock market to .the A!:fleJ:ican pop•art tightly knit sound. The only well-known· Ed Pastorinl's well-placed piano under this album, and It paid off with tracks that music Industry. comparable band· that comes to mind ls layering In "Star~ relax and soothe while will sell. From the fast-paced; in-your-face punk the Manic Street Preachers. But whlle one complementing Charles' sultry voice. This release is a undoubtedly a seduc guitar of"Stay" to the pop-rock lyrics and might say that the Manic Street Preachers The Jazzy vibes of·Anything Like You." tive performance that wlll not go unno melody of. "Bu_z.z. • this album· Is a very relied heavily on their lyrics, the Dolls def gives the album a fun musical variety, ticed by MIV fans everywhere ·. viable radio-friendly effort that has main initely focus on the scratchy voe.al ablllty, of Parfitt and the undeniable musical tal< • while "Jack In the Box~ lowers the listener It definitely Is worthwhlle to sample , stream popularity written all over It. onto a gentle bed of ftoating notes and While the lyrics· are a lot of fun; the ent of .:!I its members. riffs. these tunes, because we wlll without a , strength of. this release without a doubt If you like pop, or if you like punk, this Tub release was the New York-based doubt be, hearing quite a bit from this lies In the musical talent of the three-man album offers 13 tracks that you should at band's debut full-length release, which band In the future. . aew: With ax-man Richard Parfitt. ~1st least try. on for size. -~fe~b~1~3~-1~9~,1~9~9~7------~------®- SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM armor. He said the weapons are of medieval design and Include swords, maces, axes. spears and even bows. MAGIN[. YOURSELF Wl~LDING A SWORD The types of armor wom varies greatly as well. It ranges I from ledther to chain mall to plate armor. ON A BLOOD·BATHED MEDIEVAL BAmtnELD OR srmNG AROUND A CAMl' flRt SINGING I 2TH CENTURY BARDIC SONGS. MEMBERS Of THE LOCAL WIii said the battles, which take place at conventions CHArrLR or THE Soc1t1Y FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM DO NOY-HAVI TO all over the United States, are on-your-honor combats. L\\AGIN[ IT, ni[Y p.(-CREATt IT AND txr[RJ[NC[ IT FOR niEMSELVIS. He said when a part of your- body Is struck by an enemy's weapon. you no longer use that body part. Wes WIii, staff adviser ror the Registered Student and when you .,re struck with a blow that would Organization known as The College of St. Michael and all have been fatal In real combat, you are considered Angels. said that while the grcup Is well-known for Its dead and out of the combat. . medieval combat re-creations, that Is only a small p..,rt of what While members could spend hundreds or even the organization has to offer. thousands of dollars on combat gear, WIii said TODAv'S John Day, a freshman In forestry from Evaston, said he has the amount of money they spend varies. He only been In the group for about three months, but he already s.,ld members who make their own equipment MEETlNG IS save a lot of money. · has learned quite a bit. AT 7 P.M. IN •we have been known to take defunct lawn furni ·we get together and do everything they did In the mid ture and tum It Into weapons; he said. "You could ACTMTY dle ages, except for stuff like the black plague.· he said. buy a p.>Jr of leather gauntlets for S60 a pair, but If you WIii said that members spend much of their time at Morris ROOM DON make them, they would only cost S 15 or less.· Library doing research. He said each member chooses a par · While no one has ever been killed In this type of THE THIRD tlcular geogmphlc area during the Middle Ages and attempts combat, WIii said accidents do occasionally happen. FLOOR OF to find out all they can about the customs, dress, weapons "A guy got fallen on and got some ribs broken," he and general ways of life of the people. said. "You get some good bruises, but you learn to THE He said the objective of each member Is to understand the guard what's Important to you.· STUDENT dally lives of the people they study, and to create a costume WIii said the group began at the University of CENTER. and persona for themselves that Is true to that culture. California at Berkeley about 30 years ago when some lhe goal Is that If you were to go back In time, you could students decided they wanted to have a chivalric cope with living there.· tournament. Although some members strive for this exactness to details, WIii said the group meets twice a month and has WIii said the only necessity for society members Is a set of no fees. He said that anyone who ever got a thrill Middle-Age clothing, which new members can make for from the old King Arthur tales or who wondered themselves with the aid of experienced group members. what It would be like to live In the Middle Ages, Whlle the society engages In activities ranging from dancing should come and check out the group out at and poetry to embroidering and cobbling, WIii said the one of their two monthly meetings. flashiest activity Is the fighting. He said that In combat, each "Before you make a judgment, you should come warrior wields a weapon made of rattan and wears very safe and see this,· he said. Grudge Ma~\t9! the Decade BLOOD BATTLE '97 GOES TO THE DAWGS { \ '\ i vs '· Sal-.ikis EIU . .. :_ .. ·. . Give bloo4 today &·save a life tomorrow. . , Thurs. Feb 13 11- 4p~SIU Student Center Tliurs. Feb 13 12- 6pm · SIU Rec Center AN SIU/EIU BLOOD BATTLE T-SHIRT. REFRESHM~NTS Fri. Feb 14 12- 6pm Grinnell Hall & TACO JOHN'S COUPON FOR ALL DONORS Fri. Feb 14 3-Bpm SIU Rec Center ' Sat. Feb 15 11-4pm SIU Rec Center Special Thanks to T.-ico John's, Marriot Dining Services, Sigma Sigma ·Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha,· Law School Faculty Spo~es, Student Health Services, Anny ROTC, University Park, Thompson Point,' Brush Towers Residence Life, American MarketingAssociation, Blacks Interested In Business, Society for the Advancement of Management, other · organizations & individuals. felt.13· - ~..,~~-'~:t<':::ii .. ---··------~~ would have made enough (money) If I didn't dance.· "I would feel like I was dating someone I work with:· f' • Even though Cheyenne said she dances to raise Yes, I take some of my clothes off f'or these men, but - money for school and to prcvlde for her son. she said they can't touch me. All they can do ls look.· · her son does not know that she dances. Lena Is an SIUC student majoring In biological sci· Cheyenne gets up at 7 a.m. to get her son ready "It's not that I'm ash.vned of what I do; I Just want ence. She said she has been dancing for three years for school. She lays out his dothes and makes him to wait until he's older to explain It to him: she said. and thanks to dancing has never had to take out a breakfast. She takes her son to the bus at 7:45 a.m .. "I want him to know, but not right now: student loan or apply for any kind of financial aid. and then she begins her day around the house. She "I like to dance, and If I can get palci for It that's does laundry, deans and then starts some dinner. 0 even better; she said. "I have put myself through However. two nights a week after Cheyenne finishes Sc1111111y J school, and I won't have· any loans to pay back when her work at home she goes to work as an exotic I'm through. I won't dance when I get out of college. dancer. The spotlight comes on, and ·Jt's My Party· bops but It sure as hell got me through school.· Fema:e dancers often are subjects of daytime talk through the speakers. A female In a 1970s prom shows. They have been looked down upon and talked dress seductively walks onto the stage. Men sit all about, but what most people do not understand Is around. Some of them look longingly at the woman. that some dancers make good lives for themselves some hold out money, and some look embarrassed and their families. Some dancers put themselves to be seen at the establishment. But all of them came through school, and some are able to spend more for the same reason - to fulfill a fantasy of some sort. With every Job comes with negative aspects. With time with their families becduse of the job. Sammy Jo, who has been dancing for t 3 years, said dancing, there always Is the chance of being stalked Cheyenne, a dancer at a dub In Southern llllnols, she has been able to provide for her children and or groped. However, none of the women said they said she dances becduse she will be able to pay for contribute to paying bills In her household, and she have had any major problems. her own education and provide for her 9-year-old said she has no plans of retiring from the job. Cheyenne said she feels very saf'c when she dances son. "I have four kids, and doing this pays the bills and and when she leaves her workplace. ·1 could work seven days a week waiting tables and puts new clothes on my children.· said Sammy Jo. "I "Toe bouncers always take very good care of the never get to see my son: she said. "But Instead, I actually met my husband of eight years whlle I was girls who work here." she said. "They walk us out to choose to dance two nights a week, and I make more dancing. I'm not going to lie; I really make good our cars, and while we're dancing, they keep a dose money than I would If I were to work a 40- hour Job. money doing this. I also like what I do. It's Just like eye on the crowd. I feel safe.· My son means everything to me, and I know that I any other job. You come In, you work. then you go Sammy Jo said she always keeps a professional attl· will see him more If I dance.· home. People need to think about it.· tudc when doing her Job. She said t!idt helps keep A year ago, Cheyenne was an SIUC student. but had It may be hard for people to understand how a problems from arising. to take two semesters off becduse she could not woman could dance In front of a large group of peo "I know that I'm sarc: she said. "Like I said before. afford tuition. Because of the money she has made ple when she Is married, but Sammy Jo said she no one can touch us, so It Is not hard to keep profes during her eight months of dancing, she will be able doesn't have a problem with It. sional. I think the reason some strippers get caught to re-enroll herself In school and major In Interior "When you're married. you develop a trust.· she up In a lot of trouble Is because they don't act profcs• design. She said she will quit dancing once she grad said. "My husband had a problem with It at first, but slonally. We are a fantasy, and that's all. uates. now he realizes what my Job really ls. When you "We arc not their girlfriends for an hour. We are not "I was so broke when I was In school: she said. "I dance, you have a bunch of lights on you. prostitutes. If that line gets crossed, that's where the was working six days a week, going to school and "Sometimes you can't even see how many people trouble begins.· not making hardly any money. I couldn't give my son arc In the audience. My husband knows that I"m not everything I wanted, so I had to make a choice. I trying to pick up anyone. We trust each other.· started dancing.· As far as Sammy Jo's family goes. she said she Even though people may think that dancing for an wants to be honest with her chlldrcn and financlally 2Qo,l Lift~ audience Is degrading, Cheyenne said It Is what help her husband. needs to be done for her and her son. "All my kids kgow what their mom does; she said. Lena finishes up her homework, Cheyenne tucks ·t don't think that dancing Is degrading; she said. "They have been to the bar that I dance dt. Both my her son Into bed, and Sammy Jo goes home to her "People have their likes and their dislikes. Some peo husband and I have jobs. but with four kids. I can't· husband. These women arc real people. T:;L'Y have ple may look down upon It, but those people can Just be a housewife.· lives. They have feelings. and they have Jobs. They stay away from It. I iook at It as a fantasy, almost like are supporting their famllle!> and themselves. a movie. No one can touch us. We are Just like a pic It may not be a glamorous or wcll-thought•of Job, ture. but we move. but exotic dancing Is a job, Cheyenne said. ·My son has a deadbeat dad, and I have to do what "I love my family, and I love my son. I know.that I I can to support him. I'm going back to school now Lena, another dancer. said she never dates any of am a good person, and I wlll do what I can to better becduse I've made enough money to do It. I never the men who come Into the dub where she dances. my llfc. Right now, dancing Is what I do.· · · 19, 1997 . rfi .. t.. !: B11 '"l\ctt~ ~ · Sammche Y Jo (far right} · · -,rr .tl\J faW str-,u!:!: yenne's (l ift} prepares her co t :;;'"' '"" .,,,,,:, wo::t,;:,dredule -.:.~ ::er 9,:'9 on stage. her make-up In the d resslngyenne room. (above) applys u!fl111fshing son. touchesJade.9, =--e------....;..._ _;______....;.f.;;.;el:,;.;.•..:.;13:;..-..:.;19;;.:•....;.1.:;.9.:;.9.:..7_ entertainment note5 from • g~ound zero • • just to mention • here, there & everywher!: ------• AND mE WINNER IS... . NEW TERR/TORY FOR. TARANTINO THE 1997. SOUTHERN ILLiNOIS MUSIC AWARDS ...... ,•e•:•• QUENTIN TARANTINO RECENTLY Ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Copper put together a compilation of songs Dra.~on, 700 E. Grand Ave. Bands rrom the area will used In several or his productions and compete In different c..,tegorles Including best soloist, released It under the name ·The best guitarist. best bassist, best new band and best Tarantino Connection.· The collection hometown national act. Tickets are $3. opens with Dick Dale's "Mlslrlou,· and works Its way through a great Blasters ...... 11 tune ("Dark Night"). The George Baker LaVEMONEY Selection classic, "Little Green Bag,. Is A VALENTINE'S DAY BENEFIT FOR WDBX, THE LOCAL t,;;;'~rrnl ; , c- there, as Is Urge Overkill's cover of community radio station, will be at 7 p.m. Friday, at the ~~- , ~ t ; "Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon: the' new Carbondale Civic Center, 200 S. Illinois Ave. The , Cowboy Junkies' cover of "Sweet Jane· and Combustible Edison's closing credit music to Four Rooms. •;/4~i~~~Z~~,,-~lt~~~!n;~~~~:=e:ifitay:/. · (II, l guests arrive ror dinner. The SERIOUS CAsE OF COLD FEET , . / SIUC Jazz Band will provide · . } big band music to begin the OASIS' LIAM GALLAGHER CALLED OFF HIS WEDDING ~~ I · evening, and the Groove recently, reportedly because of the media rrenzy sur Merchants and the Jim Skinner rounding · the Impending nuptials with flancee/actress • · Band will cap off the evening. ratsy Kenslt. The wedding would have been the flrst for t··,··✓'·~...... Tickets are $25 per person. Liam, 24, and the third for Kenslt, 28, who was married ,.<.~.' to Simple Minds singer Jim Kerr and a member of Big Audio Dynamite. ;p~~-':',( , ... KtNG OF INSIGHT -GALILEO. -THE FIRST FULL-LENGTH PRODUCTION IN ~\ the newly renamed Christian H. Moe Lab Theater, opens PUNK ROCK BENEm at 8 tonight. Christian Carvajal, the director, describes FORMER PUNKERS HAVE UNITT.D FOR A the play as ·a kind of comic ideological thrliler.· Tickets new album, "Generations One - A Punk . . are $3 and performances are tonight. Friday and Look At Human Rights", benetltlng the Saturday. For more Information, contact the box ortkc at Human Rights Action Center (HRAC). Ex 453-3001. Oash member Joe Strummer contributes a the song. "Generations.· The compilation features a mix of n•.:w and previously unre· CHENILLE APPEAL leased tracks rrom Green Day, Bad Brains ai,d THE CHENILLE SISTERS, The John Doe Thing. Emmy Award winners, will perform at Shryock Auditorium Feb. 2 I. The LEIGH•VING HOUYWOOD group has been praised DIRECTOR MIKE LEIGH SAID HE CONSIDERS HIS mr;:: for Its sense or humor and Oscar nominations for "Secrets&. Lies" a shot In the arm abllity to harmonize well. for the British fllm Industry. Leigh, 53, said: ·1 am thrilled For more Information call and delighted and surprised. The main thing Is that 453-ARTS. Americans are looking beyond Hollywood." ·secrets· tells the tale of a young black woman's search for her natural mother. The fllm also was nomi Na BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS nated as best film, and Brenda Blethyn picked up a best THE TOURING MUSICAL • ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" actress nomination. will visit the Marlon Cultural and Civic Center on Monday. The musical tells the story or Annie Oakley, who In I 884 Joined the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. CLOONEY ON mE LAM Standing only 5 tall, she could shoot out candles on a FILM/TELEVISION STAR GEORGE rotating chandelier rrom the back of a moving horse. Clooney reportedly will star In the Tickets are $33, $27 and$ 18, and curt.,ln time Is at 7:30 fllm adaptation of Elmore Leonarti's p.m. For more Information, call (618)997-4030. best-selling novel ·out of Sight" for a cool $10 million. Clooney will play bank robber THE ROUGH GET GOING Jack Foley, who escapes rrom prison CHANNEL 8 (WSIU-TV) WILL AIR ·ROUGH CUTS. ON and tak1..i a female federal marshal Sunday. The program will showcase Independent and hostage, sources said. student films, as well as video makers. ·Rough Cuts· airs In the novel, the robber and the at 10 p.m. every Sunday. marshal fall In love. • compiled l7y lisa m. pangbum 1'~nigbd Tlie Natives ~1m'flf~]![Q¥it!AIJ>I $ =--•-.!:><> pii..-..t RETURN OF THE . . . ,.~~~~ ALTERNATIVE .NIGHT $:JI..-<><> ][:>ii.:rD.t 760 E. GRAND __FO_C_U_5 __--tt!!ij; - feb 13- 19, 1997 B1• KEvIN DEFRIES •- The more people who sign up for Shuknl ·· Programming Council, the 'less of a chance you have of seeing an ABBA tribute band as the main source offun for the weekend; . ' ' ... ~~~~. At 3 today. src will stop accepting applications for a Macon, Ga., said the bar scene always -;t;r~;~} i;: variety of positions that are responsible for hooking will draw more people and more peo· ~.,... v 4.·t - ~f :1~::;:;,!E.·~-:;:~::·::-:~~~:;~; ::r~F~?at~t2~~~:~,;:~; ;:(~i1I;'.~ \;-;, .. The concert committee is responsible for booking six or Shryock - Gregor said "'They plan on :I?' J\ \.~•.:: ,_: ·- ' ~\~:~\t;~a~ !~k~h~~~~; 0 • ,I . s· t!i:_?_fi1_ g cf;.s?~.:f-1t~.,.~,.~1¾~ tf~:~~;:It:tfs : _ p__ ; n: 1; I • . Jt . }I'. ; . ,,. . :.. ~ .•. . input about wile should play e ·o .,. ,~. . 1:- ·;,'.\!, ··., · ( · / hl'af,~;;":l.J.;:t!~fj,'J:J' ,~t1,}.:.j\1i ~~~~ua\c!ih~~g~ ~~ :.!~ ~;}tJ:JJ:] . - • .. • \i'r;:Jt@'.s;ft~J/~-t iYiY~i;: :\' 1 ': In landing quality bands like Fugazl and The Reverend getting drunk on weekends, and other Horton Heat, a constant source of musical Input Is options simply do not exist unless a big needed to ensure quality bands will not be replaced time band is playing.- by musical hacks. . Gregor, a fonner member of the src -rught now. we are down to about 10 people {on concert committee. said a Jot of plan the concert committee),- said Kelly Throw, src con- ning needs to go Into a concert to make . certs director. -At the beginning of the year, the entire It a quality event instead of a flop where room was full - about 30 people. only a handful of students show up. -Now I am booking for the fall, and the hardest part Yet other students said waiting a few is being able to guess what the students want. I wish extra hours to start pounding beers is students would come in and say, 'I think we need this not much of a sacrifice to make to see a kind of show:- good band play because good bands Despite SIUC being nestled away In Southern Illinois, seldom play at SIUC. Throw said the location actually offers a distinct advan• -1 haven't seen a good band on cams tage when trying to get bands to play. pus since my sophomore year. - Matt -earbondale ls good in some respects because of Williams, a senior in biological, sclence how dose it ls to St. Louis,· Throw said. • A lot of bands from Rockford, said. will stop through on their way to St. Louis or on their Williams said, he went to the Fugazl way back.· si1ow in the ballrooms two years ago, back in the days Whether your musical taste is punk, rap, funk or dap On the other hand, St. Louis dubs attract big-name when underage drinking at the bars was a, popular along, the src concert committee Is open to your Ideas bands, and that can-take away from a potential crowd hobby in Carbondale. - even to you damn ABBA fans. at SIUC. Some students thin!, that a bar atmosphere is ·rt was a great show,- he said. ·vou can always go The src concert committee meets at 5:30 p.rn. evety the only option for concerts. and get drunk. but a good band In Carbondale is a rare Monday In Activity Room D on the third floor of the Amelia Gregor. a junior in plant and so11 sclence from thing, no matter where they play.· Student Center. The meetings are open to all students. l .\{ . - , . 1 . \ . jf ~ • • ' l 4"lr,, • " Ji Telev:_isiori ~istinQs . __ .,.·t-tr ·_ ·., - i :, .. : . . . . - . ...-...... 1 ,.,, 1_ -, • • ,.111: ~-. .1.-....i1••••--i'l1l1l•1 •.- :~1•Jr•1 :llt •••••••-••-,~~,1 •l:{t)~ . : .. A a c:: . 6:00 6:30 . 1:00: r.1:ao -8:00. I 8:30 • 9:00. I 9:30 10:00 10:30, J,l:00 11:30 •=•~·--,-· • . 'WSIL mo c3J News Er.l Tonlght High lncident-iiit \We" · ·11owtieret0Rim"**'l1993.M.'enturel~·- ' .• News .. NightlineX Seinleld!l!; Haid Copy WPSD OOH r,:; r1ews:i:: Wh.Fortune Friends :i:: (Single Guy SelnleldOO ltlakedTruth ER{lnSl!:eo)Jt llewi:i:: Tonight Show (In Slereo} Late Night ' KBSI :9} Simpsons I.lad-You llartln "Goin' 1 ~.,,1,•lt ri-.·M ~,. :::1 ,i;;;, •-1'1,I, e • l-=~ 11r,r,1::u11i..,.,,.,~ ...... ,~,:{1h.,II'• .. --.,- .,~~~:m1;v,cL!rE: AIB C 6:00 1·s:30 7:00 I 7:30 a:oo I 8:30 9:oo I 9:30 10:00 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 t.a:1:t• • • ....• WSIL (SlO : 1: Videos !Videos Turning Point lC • _first do no harm" (1997. Dra,nal Mer,1 Slreep. X !News StinftldlC Seinfeld I IEnL Tonight \'ll'SD ,&) 0 :5: (4 301 NBA Bas\etbalt J!: 3rd Rock Boston "Astttoid' (1997. Sdenee f"icton) A.'l."13.."el:a Seier.a. :it flews :it Living Siskel ITwo:lt KESI ;7)0 9 ' Greatest Animal Outtakes Simpsons King of Hilt X•Fil-.s •Ka~sh• lC St.lr Trek: Deep S(l3Ce 9 OldHollSe Shumate FIX: The Serio WTCT ·11 0 7, E.V.Hrlt IJ.1ckHay1ord Hallindser James Kennedy 1.1.Llurillo ICrello Dollar OupllJltiS SaveUe Prais•lhelordX WSIU 110 a: Creaturu IScholastic fbture ·n·,e EIC;;/".Jr.l Men· l.13sterrie:e Theatre ·Prrne s~~ecr J!: ~cughCuls Amisla:I Held in Trust LL Flipper KFVS :12 rn 12 60 Mmults (Is S:,:,:~) :r.: Touched by an Angtl :r.: "03ve• • • • (1993. Cor.'.e<:'f) Ke-;in K!J,e. (In Slereo) J:: N~ws u·A·S·Hx IL1"A'S"H§. KSDK 0 ,s (4 ~, ll~A Dlsketball .;I: 3rd Rock Boston ·Astorcid"' (1997. S:,enc'J Fc.,::n) AMa~ia Stiom. :rt News X Sports Plus IFXSeries WCEE C:> . 11 Paid Prog jPaid Prog. Paid Prog. Faid Prog. Paid Prog. !Paid Prog . Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. Worship Nightsong-J KPLR m .11: Brotherly ltlickFreno Parent Harvey Unhappily IUnhlppily Baywatch Nights ·Lord ol tht Flies" u• (1990. 0rJ.-,a)B1~a.:.r Gf::Y- ••: .. . .. crm :w ID 'lO Capital lcrossf:r, PrimeUews Sports Illus. CllrlPrrsen!sX World Today 'Sports Ulus. IIBA Wk. CUN Presents (RJ:;: COURT m.u Cochran & Grace (Rl Cochran & Grace (Al Cochran l Grace (R) Ccchran & Grace [RJ Cochran l Grace Cochran & Grace (R) CSPAtl 'Jf I!:) :J'J Public Policy Conference Booknotes British Politics Public Policy Conlertr:c Booknotes (Al British Pol,tics DISC :um ic· Eco-Challeng~ Eco-Ch3ltenge Eco-Challenge (Al Eco-Ch311enge (R) Jus1icefilts(R) Wild Oiscovuy: Cl·t~u El CD :si: Hollywood Kids (Al Riser Phoeni1-True Story "Torch Seng Trilogy"••• 119:S) Hamy Frers:e:n. Gossip IA) Uews Weekend ,.Ar ENC nm .1, • A Gathering of Ear;les• u • (1963) A.a H.csc.1. "Before Winter COllles" ti, (1%9! O:r11d i.,.~,,_ 'PG' •The Ll.ln \'/ho Would Be King" • o • (IS7~) 'PG' ESPII ;2; m 2,· Sportsctr. ISport;ctr. NHL llockey: Pt.l1:,:;:~:l F!ye,s ~IP .::str:;.'l Pcr,g.._'1$. (tr,e}:;: ~ SportscenterE NFL's Greatest r.tements FAP.1 :·4)ffi 21: (5:30) "Twins•••• (19:;) Amc'd S-:,,.;,icr.e 1,1,1,1~•11r, •C lh1• ..,11IJl•J • L...._: -i,,,,,1 ~11,1.,.,1 •I•,- a,i;;;JIW•1!1:[t)~l 11 .... '!"W',1.• : .. A BC 6:00 6:30 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Get Results! •= .• , .• -· ·-·. WSIL mo :":l':Nm Enl Tonight lt'1Ucnkees American Com..ty Awards On Slereo) X Ntws NighllintX StinfeldX Hard Copy WPSD {I) 0 :-s·, NtwiJC l'/h.For1une Foiworthy (Ur. Rt.odes "Asteroid" Cl997, Science FlttiM)AmatelaSciorra.11: NmJC Tonight Show ~n Slereo) Lale Night KBSI mo ,t·, Sl,npsons I.lad-You Mtlros1 Place (In Slereo) When Animals Attack IU Babylon 5 "Ep~ies" JC Slmpscns lwried.. CopsX Hollywood WTCT (i0'.0 :·r, Lifestyle D.Leonard TCTToday !Jay Sekulow BennyHiM Pralstlhl LotdJC ISchambxh The Answer . Advertise in WSIU (f\'10 ,-.-, Ntws-Lthttr Going Places% American E.rptrienc1 Kn~, to Ille Hurt JC Business Ntwt-Lehttr Instructional KFVS c,z:m ,,2; News Homelmp. Cosby JC ilnllX Uurplly fCybillJC Chicago Hope JC Newt LIit Shew (1n Stereo) JC Ellra:S: KSOK 0'iS: Newsx l'/h.Fortunt Foiworthy (Ur. Rhodes "Asteroid" (1997, Science F,ct,:n)Amabela Sciona. X NIMIX Tonight Shew (In Stereo) J.SprinQtt WCEE (B,it PaidProg. PaidProg. Paid Prog. IPaid Prog. Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. Paid Prog. IPaid Prog. lnlheWordWrthGil Nightscngs KPLR m=,1: Slep-Slep Uad-You 7th Hea~n (1n Slereo) JC Savannah (1n Stereo) Jll News Seinfeld JC Cheersx UartinJC Rcwanne ••: . the CNN (liJffi :·-10: Ucntyline CrossfweJC Prime News !Burden Larry KingUvtX WortdToday Sports mus. Uonr,line NewsNiQ!it Showt-iz COURT ID ,12: PUSesslcn Supreme Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran I Grace Prime Time Justice (Al Trial Slory{R) CSPAN :10 rn :u: Public Policy Ccnlorenc, Prime Time Public Alf airs Prime rune Public Alfalrs (RI DISC (ll'W 'lf Sea Wings (RI Wild Discovery Prehistoric Pred.1ton (Al Eco-Challrnge W'~dDiscovery Prthis!otlc Predators (RI El CD .sa: Llelrose Place (Lo S!ereo) To Be Announced Gossip (RI fAUracticns Talk Soup INight Stand Howards, HOW3rdS. Melrose Place (In Slereo) Daily Egyptian! ENC 'lt m :11: (5·4S)"Llarooned" tu (l969)Gr~Peck. 'G' "The Surviv011" ** (1933. Comed'/l'R' IBthind ·sunset" ** (t9S9, Can~·llramal Bruce Wilis. 'A' :it ESPN r2i ra .2a: Spor1sc1r. College Basketball ComfctlCIJI at Syra:use. (live) !College Basketball: Missouri at Kansas. (I.Ne) Sportsclr. College BasketbaR (Uve) FAM c•i m 2S: Waltons Ultimate Adventures Rescue 911 (1n Slereo) lt 700 Club (left in PrOQ.'eSS) Canon Canon Three Stooges FX ID 21 Uisslcn: Impossible A-Tum ·!Md Games· Miami Vi:e "Junk t.ove· lnColot Un Color Picket Fences UiamlVice LIFE CD =n: Designing Designing Unsolvtd Mysteries "No Child 01 Mine" (1993. Ora:na) Pal!Y Ouks. tntimatePortraH Unsolvtd Mysteries Call 536-3311 MTV ·2,: ra 2S: Singled Out Savants Prime Time On Stereo) Unplugg~ (1n S!ereo) Road Rules IUnfiltertd Singled 0111 Loveline (In Slereo) Nation NICK c,J m :2,: Douglt JRuQratsX Hey Arnold! (Happy Days I Love Lucy fUunsttrs U.T. LIOOfll !Rhoda Taxllt Odd Couple Bewitched Jeannie TLC mw America Amrrica America (America Rnolulionary War (RI Twister-Fury Emme Uachines-Dttp Revolutionary War (RI TNN 2)) ra :21: Dukes of Hazzard Today's Country Prim, Time Country X CIIT Presents-Ccncerts Dallas "The tnveS:igata" DukesofHuurd TNT 21: m 'li' (5:10) "Mr. Nanny'° (19931 WCWNitro(live)X Robin Hood WCW Nitro (R) X USA '.21:· CB 'It: Highlander: The Series JC Wor1d WresUing Federation Mcnd.1y Night Raw LaFern:neNikita"lovt" IV'angsX Wingslt Silk Stalkings (1n Stereo) WGN (\T,fD :22: Fam. Ual Bm! 7th Heaven (In Stereo) Jt Savannah On Stereo) X News (1n Sl•reo)X Wiseyuy (1n Slereo) In the Heal of the Night lt WTBS (Jtffi :21: (5:05) "Personals" (1990) ·tn \ht Company of Darkness" ul> (1993. Su~) "Nighlmlrl en !he 131h Root" tt (1990. tlom)r) Wild! Lile Adventures lt $ ••:, •-•• HBO lo: 0 :s, Americas Testament "Elecutlve Decision"*** (1996) Kurt Russel 'R' :I. Tracey Takes On_ :r. Chris Rock Com..t,Hou: Ctosswrlds MAX ID :11: (5:00) "Batman Forever" "Waiting lo Exhale" Ur (1995) WhJ.:,ey HouSlon. 'R' "Jade"-tl; (1995.Suspense)Oavidcatuso. 'NR'X "Tht Last Seduction" 'R' SHOW '.2tID SS: The American Prtsident •Jumanji"'-t.\;(l995JRobilW.!llams. IEllras "Mandela and de Kltrk" (1997, Orama) Sidney Po4ier. Curs.Class ti ::,1., ..... •1 •.-: 1 1 1 • 111.J. ,,. ~,,,,,,:11 11 ... •• • ~ ·-~-.. , 1:1•1~1• ·••=-"•·· "'"•·---1 ... -.:_, :•L!L!r.a AIB C 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:J:{•J.: • -· ·••. WSIL mo ;-3·:Nm Ent Tonight RoseaMe DrewCarr, Home Imp. SpinCitylt NYPD Blue (1n S:ereo) (PA) News Nighlline lt Seinfeld X Hard Copy WPSD (&) 0 :-,·, NewsJt Wh.Fortune Uad-You Somlthing Frasier JC caroline Dateline On Slereo) lt News JC Tonight Show (1n Stereo) late Nigh! KBSI (7) 0 : , : Simpsons I.lad-You ·coot Runnings" * ** (l 993. Com~! Lem. JC Star Trek: NeJ.1 Gener. Simpscns Uarried_ CopsX Hollywood WTCT (10·0 : 7; Jerusalem D. Leonard TCTToday Robinson Old nme Gospel Hour Praise the Lotd JC WSIU ii~ 0 ,·a·: Ne.os-Lehrer Nova en Slereo) X Thom3s Jellerson 11: IOntcnOne Business News-Lehrer tnstr.;tional KFVS 1i2: m ·;2, News Home Imp. Promised Land (In Stereo) "The Perfect Uother" (1!!97, Orama) T)118 D1ly. ll: News Late Show (1n S:ereo) JC EtlralC KSDK o:,s: News:;: Wh. Fortune Llad-You Something Frasierlt Caroline Dateline(lnStereo)lt News 11: Tcnigh1 Show (In Ste:eQ) J.SprinQer WCEE m:1l Paid Prog. PaidProg. PaidProg. PaidProg. Paid Prog. PaldProg. Paid Prog. !Paid Prog. In lhe Word With Gil Nightscngs KPLR ID :11:IS1ep-Step Mad-You "Dick Tracy"*** (1990. M.-enture) Warren Beany. Hews SeinfeldX Cheersx Martin 11: Roseanne • a .. . CNN :,,.m ir Uoneyline Crossr~e:.i:: Prime News Burden LarryKingUvtll: World Today Sports Illus. Mcneylint NcwsNighl Showbiz COURT ID :&2: Eve S..Ssicn Justice Prime Time Justite Trial Story Cocllran&Grace Prime rune Justice {R) TrialS1ory(R) · CSPAN :Hm II. House ol Representatives Prime Timi Public Alf airs Prime Time Public Alfaltl (RJ DISC t11:m li' Wings of Ille luttwal!e {R) Wild Discov~ry"Anllers" Llyslerious Wor1d•Wond Eco-Challenge Wild Discovery· Miers" U)'tltrious Wotld•Wond El CDW Melrose Place ·aume ~'o'l:llJ 'l~I ~,·a;;a•1:l ,i;:, .. , .... ,,. .-.-;c::;,,,I .,~11,,,.•. •1!"1'.-M;;;;. ..,1!1:1 tl.'111"• ,1•1~.- •.,:I:- •-•• •r.ill AIB cl 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30- 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 I 11:30 • :t-;1.•J: • ~. •11 • • WSIL :s10 :1: News Enl Tonight Grace Under Co,:hlC Drew Carey Ellen:!:: PrimetimeLiv1X News NighUintJ.: SeinfetdX Hard C,~v WPSD C&J 0 !,·: News::;:: l'/h. Fortune Wings:i:: Chic.Sons Newsradio !.!en-Badly Law &Order"\!a:rrn<:n'( Newslt Tonight Shew (In S:ereo) laltt.ighl KBSI :7)0 : ,-, Simpsons ~lad-You Beverly Hills, 90210 :i:: Party ol Five "lnlcr.en:.:,n• Slat Trek: Voyager lt Simpscns Married- Copslt Hollywood WTCT ~1~: 0 7' Just-Facts D.leQ"3rd TCTToday Lile in Word TBA Vanlmpe Praise the lotd lt Savelle Duplantis WSIU :,t 0 : ,·, flews-Lehrer Sci.Frontiers Thomas Jel1erscn :ii: ILetPeople Business News-Lehrer Instructional KFVS ,,2. m 12: News Home Imp. College Baskettall Ken!,ny at Al.1::ama. (L"le) llannyX 1Pear1J:: News la1e Show (In Stereo) :it E11talt KSDK 0 :,s News JC l'lh.FortuM Wings JC Chic.Sons Newsrad;o Lien-Badly Law &Order "MJ:trnony" llewsJ:: Tonight Show (In Slereo) J.Spr;nger WCEE ra :u Paid Prog. Paid Prog. PaidProg. ~aid Pro,. Pa:dProg. PaidProg. Paid Prog. IPaid Prog. lnlheWordWrtllGil Nightscngs KPLn mL1i: Slep-Sttp Mad-You Sister.Sis. lfickFreno Wayans Jamie Fon llews SeinleldX Cheersx l.lartinJt Rosunne • a .. . CtlN :1• m 10: Uoneylin-; Crouf~eJ;; Primellews Burdin LarryKingUveX WortdTod.ly Sportslllus. l.lcneylint NewsNighl Showbiz COURT ID ·u: EveSes!;on Justice Prime r1111e JuSllce TriaJSlory Cochran &Grsce Prime Time Justice {RI TrialStory(RI CSPAN cit: El:) ll: House ot Representatives Prime Time Public Affairs Primerune Public At lairs (RI DISC ,11:m le: Strange Planes (RI Three Minutes lo L-npac1 (RI Eco-Challenge Three Llinllles to lm~ct IR) El CD .sa: Melrose Place (In Stereo) lo Be Announced Gossip(R) Uodel(R) Talk Soup llftght Stand HowatdS. Howard a.· Melrose Place (In Stereo) ENC lt W :1£: "HooJse•eeplng"ut(l957)Chrislnel.alti. 'l'G'X "Uy Bodyaumr *** (1980) 'PG' !Behind "A Uttlt Romance"*** (1979) Laurence O!Nier. 'PG' ESPN '.2)€!) 2,: College Baskelbali: Mary'.and at Georga Tech. (live) Ccllege Basketb3U; Sl JoM's ..t V,JlanovJ. {li;e) Sportscenttrlt Horse Rode,; FAM ,-,i ID .2s: Waltons Highway to Heaven lt Rescue 911 (1n Slereo) X 700 Club r,en in Progress) carson Carsen Three Stooges FX mn Ui$sion: Impossible A-Team UiarnlVic, In Colo, llnColor Piaetrences UiamJVice LIFE CD ,ls, D:signing Designing Unsolved Uyiterles "Secrets" ol', (1992. Orama) Ovisl0Qher Pkr.vner. Living Mysteries Unsolved Uyiterin MTV =2,: ra :21. Singled Out Savants Prime Time (1n Slereo) Unp~JQQed {R) (1n Stereo) R... .JWorld IRealWotld Si:'.gled Oi.1 Lmline (In Stereo) llatlon NICK (9)(!) 2,: DougX RugratsX Hey Arnold! Happy Days I Love Lucy Uunsle:s U.T. UOOfll !Rhoda . TaxlX Odd Couple Bewitched Jeannie TLC m ,1: Hometime Hometime SeaTek Pop Science Revolutionary W• (RJ Landsticle SuTelt(R) Pop Science Revolutionary Wat (RI nm 11' ra :21' Out.es ct Hazzard Ul1olRidllrdPttty Prime Tlmt Country X Many Party m11n Stereo) Dallas(lnStereo) Dukes of Hazzard TNT JI (D ,ff In the Heal of Ille Night X "An Eyt lot an Eye• ttl', (1981) ClluckNon\s. "Double lmpael" tt (1991, Mwlunrl Jean-Oaude Van Oa:nme. Pr.'nlBlank USA lf, CB -U: Highlam'er: The Series lt Uurder, She Wrolt lt "Tails You Uvt, Heads You'n Dud" u (1995) X W'11gs:I: Wings:!: Silk Stalkings (1n Stereo) WGN (l1)fI) 22, Farn.Ual Bml Sister.Sis. Nick Freno Wayans v1mleF011 News(lnSlereo)X Wiseguy(lnStereo) lntheHeatoflhtNi!lhtX • WTBS (Ii; ffi :1; Vldtlls Videos NBA Basketball: Portland Trai Blazers at Orlando Ua;i:. (1.i.-e) X 111'.sll>llBA "The People Under lhe Stairs" it Ct 991, HOITOI) ·. -- . . HBO ,o: o : $:l Last ol the Dogmen (1995) "Black Shetp" ti; (1996JCMs Farley. Colll..t, Sandora ITracty "Rambo: first Blood Part II" tt (19a5) Saints MAX ID :n; Nteessar, Roughness X "Taitt From lheHood" •• (1995)CbtenceVlilliamsUL "To Ditfol" Ht(lm.Sa:rc)NiCdeKidman. 'R'lt "AlaUodt" tt(19'J4)'f; SHOW ·:-vm ·ss; Chu Chu-Philly "Dead Pi1sidtnt,• u» (t995)La,,nzTate. 'R'JI: "A Low Down Oit1y Shame" ti; (1994) "furol a BlackHar:1:tt (1993)'R':m --w1if!.1------;~·.d;r;J). WE13 5ITE5 ~-•";;_-_~• -_ _feb 13-19, 1997 Lonely can use Web torget.even on Feb.14 provi:fo their bitter halFs e-mail address The Bitch letter Generator helps return the probablllty of a relationship's Bl' CHRISTOPHER MILLER and type In a few ugly nothings before women who have trouble with their success. -· • · - ,. Valentine's Day need not cause emo firing the electronic card away. boorish male-persons put their feelings • tional distress for those with love-lives 1 In perspective. Site creator Mark http:/lwww:topchoice.coml~psy- . -on the brink of collapse or those with an httP,:!Aw.w.sacbee.com/i;;m,lel.uvo- Margaretten writes, "The Bitch letter chellovei;estl - · , Inability to express themselves. Here are matic/ - - Generator should smooth the rocky road· The love Test's 68 questions measure some Web sites that will help you get The luvomatlc cr;ates Valentine's Da~ of life by allowing men to anticipate, love and Its dimensions. There are two • even, tell someone how you feel or messages for the - Cupldsromantlcally evade ·and privately understand-the odd parts to the test. The first determines maybe even help teach yourself a little challenged. The Luvomatlc holds the ramblings ofwomt!n the world over.• An what test-takers think love ls, whlle the about Jove. hand of those not eloquent enough to apology letter generator for men who second part measures the amount of love compose their own Valentines. To finish receive bitch letters ts a'1 ... llable at experienced by those currently In love. http:llwww.paciflc.net.sglcardslval sentenCP.s, messengers select groups of http://net.lndra.com/-karma/formlet- After the test, results can be compared to .i k h I words from pull-down menus, so even / "4ar · tm · llllterates can send heartfelt (or twisted) !er.html the average scores of the 8,000 people Digital Anti-Valentine Service caters to messages. Finished messages from other who have taken the test so far. the cynics who hate Feb. 14 because http://www.xs4all.nl/~kink/love/ lovc.-llves are troubled or non-existent. "Cupldsromantlcally" challenged Web The love Calculator page dalms to be http://www.floristnet.com/ The service offers three designs. The f~~rs are displayed on the "Wall O' able to determine the fcaslblllty of a rela- Florlstnet makes it possible to send least-charming Valentine asks the rcdpl- tlonshlp even before the first date. Taking Hewers from one's home computer. ent, "What the hell Is going onr After http://net.indra.cam/~karma/let- only the couple's names, the love Those too cheap to spring for real flowers selecting a design, senders need only ter.html Calculator uses an untold, formula to can send a free "virtual bouquet." 1•••am...,...m-•mmmmsrsmmmn•---m-....m~ r.======;==:::;======:::;======,, :_~i Pain & Wellness Evaluations i= :Seven Secrets to Successful Living •Ac11p11nrt11re •Spinal Manipulation lt------~--~------tl : . •11111.uular Evaluation & Treatment i' ·H T . : ., ·NutritionalAnalysis & lvfetaholic Therapy : , OW .J. 0 • • • -Apply one's awareness power i. 'Nicolaides Chiropractic Clinic 1. 4th Floor -To be successful; in Daily Life's Health, Study, , Video Lounge Mental, and Emotional Integrity 5 : 606 Eastgate Dr. Carbondale E of the Student !! (t' Drs. Henry & Cheryl Nicolaides 5 Center -Based on time Proven Wisdom of Tantra, I ~ Members SIU Alumni Associates i ' the wholistic Science of Life Mastry 7 r' - - ~ .,.t:i!'Linilicd Tim:Orr:"" "iiA- - - - i: ' · Thursdaypm Presented by Acarya Maduvidhyananda Avidhut 5 C"o nip Um en ta ry Consultation E 13th Sponsored_ by Ananda Marga Yoga Society L-... ~--~!_~~-~.!:.~--~:?.! ... gJ !======~==~Free Donations Accepted $19.99 $24.99 $29~99 Tissue Boxed Vased Prices Incl11de Babies Breath, Greenery, Card, & Tax ·~ y CJL;,-, JLY~c_J . .... " P-esra.u-,-a.nr Tbua-sclay Seafood Buffet on Febr·uary 14th 5 pm - 10:30 pm FebrUary X3 $~.95 per Person (28 Entrees Included) • Crab Legs • Stir Fried Green Bean • Shrimp w/ cauliflower • Pepper Steak ·Student c·enter Ballroom, • Triple Cra' Legs • Sweet Sour Chicken --· , • Scallops in Garlic Sauce • Fried Rice • , • Shan Chi Shrimp • Vege~ablc Lo Mein Tickets sold at, the. ~oor • lobster in Oiili Sauce • · 14 Different Appetizers SIUC Studient1 $1 • Sesame Chicken •• Salad Bar/ _Desert Bar tre~eral: ,ublic •3 Special; Valentine Package Dinner For Two - $19.95 : r Includes Two Adult Dinners PLUS, one , ' Fuji Volcano or Two Coc\ctails! 1285 E. M~in Carbondale 457-7686 NEWS DAiii\': EGYPTIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 • 9 Miami police crack d'own· .,. Toronto residents react on guns with roadblocks to- consolidation ~f cities CHECKPOINT: ACLU steps were arrested. As soon as the first checkpoint went up CLEARLY UN-CANADIAN: government, the people of Toronto are in when roadblocks are placed Feb. 5 in a neighborhood popula1e1i mostly talking tough. by blacks and Latinos, some community Mayor accuses provincial The Ontario government "is staging a in black, Latino neighborhoods. activists and ·1he American Civil• Liberties government of treason. non>'iolent coup, and its members shouJdr Los ANGELES TIMES Union cried foul. "Police state,'' said Miami be arrested for treason," former Toronto mayor John Sewell told, the J ,1)()()-plus, J\CLU Chairman Benjamin Waxman, WAS!IINGfON PosT MIAMI-In the same week that a nation Others wondered how the city of Miami. standing-room-only crowd al the church. al survey revealed that American youngs1ers - already $68 miliion in debt and under TORONlO-Peace, order and good 'This is a way of seizing control-. .• with- are 12 times more likely to die by gunfire stale financial supervision·- could afford gove~ment may be among Canada's out our having any say at alt" than children in the rest of the world, Miami any extra police efforts. touchstone values, but the noisy crowd at It has indeed been a combustible few Police Chief Donald Warshaw announced Even more questions were raised when Metropolltan United•Church,was having weeks since the government of Ontario lie'd had enough. A 16-year-old ninth-grade police disclosed that the first roadblock had none ofit last week. Premier Mike Harris made what have girl on Feb. 4 shot a classina1e in the head in produced only two illcgalfirearms. Peace and order, they said during the come to be called its "mega-week" fronr of their high school; just days after a 5- No matter, said Warshaw, who insists he latest in a series of raucous Monday night announcements about how Canada's year-old was killed by a stray bullet has a mandate from the community to slop meetings, be~e less important when most populous and richest provi"itce will, Surprise roadblocks would go up in vio the handgun slaughter. "It is hard to measure Ontario's provincial government decided be run. . lence-plagued neighborhoods, the chief the success of this program on t.he number to fold six adjoining cities inlo one big Little was left untouched. More of the said, and· police would check motorists for of. guns seized. one - without asking local- residents costs of welfare, Pl!blic transportation illegal weapons. '.The weapons · are out there,". he said, first; Protests are being planned, coun and some other programs are to be shift .. Roadblocks are to intimidale," Warshaw "And we have 10 change the notion that it is challenges plotted; posters plastered' ed to the cities. The province is to assume said. "We want to intimidate. We're going to acceptable that everybody is carrytng a gun. around in opposition; the cost of education, As for metropolitan •. make life miserable and difficult if you're "This girl (who wounded her classmate) As for good government, they say Toronto, widely acknowledged as one of riding the streets of Miami with a gun." was carrying a gun in the waistband of her that's what they already have, and· their the world's best functioning urban areas, Sure, the gun roadblocks were illegal. dress, like she was in the Wild West. We i determination to keep it has given rise to its six contiguous n_mnicipalitics would police la1er admitted. The roadblocks were ha~•e ~o.. say it is not OK to carry a gun in an increasingly harsh; veritably un- be officially blended· into one "mega re~ly drunk-driving checkpoints at which M1anu. . Canadian popular challenge to govern- city" with roughly 2.3 million people. It police simply would ask drivers if they had Officers also were conducting trua.ncy ment. In the country that showed its dis-··. would still be called: Toronto, but gov- a gun in the car. sweeps in areas known as gang hangout~, ' dain for American mob rule by develop- emed by a single large council instead of And if they happened lo be drunk, or drug busts, bar checks and gun-shop license ing a democracy underpinn_ed by faith in a bunch of smaller ones. admitted they had a gun, then bingo: They inspections. DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY · For Sale: For Rent: Open Rate. S 9.55 per column inch. Jler day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Rooms Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch . . Your Classified Advertisement For: Errors Parts & Services Roommates Space Res£•rvation Deadline: 2p.m .• 2 days prior lo puMication On The First Day Of Publication Sublease Motorcycles Requiremenls: All 1 column classified display Apartments Bicycles advertisemenls are required to have a 2· , The Daily Egyptian cannol be responsible for more than Townhouses point border. Other borders are acceptable : one day's incorrect insertion. Advertisers are responsible for Recreational Duplexes on larger column wid_ths. · : checking their advertisements for errors on the first day they Homes Houses ======::=z=====:::===! t'appear. Errors not the fau!I of the advertiser whicl, lessen Mobile Homes Mobile Homes the value of the advertisement will be adjusted. Mobile Home Lots CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES · AU classified advertising must be processed before 12:00 Real Estate Noon to appear in the next day's publication. · Anything Antiques Commercial Property (based on consecutive running dates) Minimum Ad Size: Wanted. to Reht , processed alter 12:00 Noon will go in the following day's Furniture 1 day...... S1.01 per line, per day 3 lines. 30 characters publication. Classified advertising must he paid in advance Help Wanted 3 days...... 83c per line. per day per line Applianc'es Business Opportunities ; excepl for those. a=u!Jts with established credil A 32c S days ...... 76c per line. per day · charge will be added to billed classified advertising. A Stereo Equipment Employment Wanted 10 days...... 63C per line. per day Copy Deadline: service charge ol $15.00 will be added to !he advertiser's Musical Services Offered 20 or more ..... 52c per line, per day 12 Noon. 1 day prior account fer every check relumed to the Daily Egyptian Electronics Wanted to publication unpaid by the advertiser's bank. Early cancellation of a Computers Free Lost .Cameras I I•E~:~?d~~~;.~I ;;jl~: ~u!2i~~h:e:: Found ~===s=M=IL=E==A=D=v=E=R:::::::T:::::l:::S=IN=G=R=A=:r=E=s:::z==~· f~~~~:; ~;e·· Books Rides Needed S3.60 per inch, · All advertising submitted to the Daily Egyptian is subject Sporting Goods Riders Needed Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m .• 2 days prior 10 publication. , :::::.proval and may be revised. rejected, or cancelled at any Pets & Supplies Entertainment Miscellaneous Announcements Requirements: Smile ad rates are designed lo be used by The Daily Egyp!ian assumes rio liability if for any reaso!l · Auctions & Sales Spring Break individuals or organizations for personal advertising-birthdays, it becomes necessary to omit an advertisement. , anniversaries, congratulations, etc. and not for commercial use A sample of all mail-order items mus! be submitted and Yard Sales Personals "900" Numbers approved prior to deadline for pubTication. · or to announce events. No ads wm be mis-classified. "-,,-~.,,.,-1)121-,---'lj,-11-PI -.-,,,...., .. -~---~ .. ~-,,--~--.;.- ...... ,... ,.q~11~:----::-:-iia •R•~~.,----llll:-lll,-:-•L-:-..,..,....,,,,..,,.,...jjiia~i11i.N1-..-111111-,,-~~ Dally Egyptlon Classlfied· RENT TO OWN, 536-3311 Carbondale Mobllit Homes, N, Hwy 51,Call USED FURt-.'ITIJRE & more, cheap! Ta· 549-3000 bles, cppl, 20B N 10th,M'Baro, Thur/ fordetalls., AUTOS UNDER $1500 Fri/Sot 10-.4, 687·2520. . 1~::.:::-Jj}~,,~-:.~·:::.:~ I Visa/Muster Card· THIS & THAT SHOPPE, Ccuh for your good auto 12.,.65. DECK. lli m~e> from ccmpu,; B16 E. Main, Cdole. We buy, 92 £AGLE TALON TSI TURBO 618•937-AUT0(2886J mosr!y n,modded, mus! see, $6500 or sell, and cansigrt. .d.57•269B. AWD, while, 5 spd, ASS alarm, oho, ccfl 763• ..i.450. IBM SELECTlllC TTPIWRfflR SB500, !eave message 529·7070. -::-CA::-:RS:-cc-Fc-O-R-:-$-- - :------1 0 0I excca.',d;$B0obo. CABINET, 92 FORD RANGER, new fire>, bral .., Trvru, boais, A-v.he./ers, motorhomes, 1973 SKYLINE, 12 x 60, dedc. shed, 20 ind,es high, 5 leet long, lormica tap mulller, ex! cab, 5 spd, no rust, ex,: furniture, electronic:,, computers, etc. Sy law u61ilies, g:,acl aond and location, & ,:de., .$25~ call 68;4•5196. · ccnd, $5900, 351-0295. Flll, IRS, DEA Avo;table in )'DU' area SSJOO, coll Mark O .549·4749. • : 89 GRAND Nii LE, auto w/ powe now. Call 1·800·513·.43.43 Ext. S• 9501 1975 CRITERON, 12 X 65, :l bdrm, I~'""'~M~sica, ..._==J_·j window,, lo& & seats, 80,xxx m~es. _ _ ·--c--a----,-_;_-,-__ shed. w/d haol<-up, lli ball,i, dose 10 .,., I ;. . - • bes! otter, call 536·6.ud. Sell your car lint in !he Siu, S5000 obo. eon 529·2063. lRADE IN - YOUR USED EQUIPMENT 69 TOYOTA .4 WD PJCK•UP, exc DoilyEgypfiandaui~ods FlXER UPPER! $2500, obo, near cam for a new -4 trcdr. ""1ile they lost. Sound shape, $6500, call 687·1::CI., leave 536-3311· ;,us,""'' central hea1;.,9 & c/c. Musi Co,e Mu.le Jales, >erVice, rental., DJ's, message. ~~m .457· 7105, call !or appt. lighting video equipment, laroole, TOP GUN AUTO PAINTING .457-56.41. STOP BEING. RIPPED OFFI $1000 87 MERCURY COUGAR, loaded, :fl'/! 1:i: ~ ~i:: clown buys a:,ry 2 bdrm on centred. dean, 1 awne,, Need to sell. 53300 .457•5515. New point, nice carpel, .457•7.485. .11~aec1:~ni€::ll obo cafl Chris at.457•-4725. r.::,-==c:-:--:,-,,,,=~---. 70 PACEMAJ ROOMMATE WANlED for fully lum 3 STUDIO APTS, Foll 97/Spring 98; 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT; ~~d,I~ OlKK OUT BAHAl FAITH WES FOUST H.':U. DORM bedroom home. 2 mi lrom SIU, RENT lum, cc:ptl, '""'""• tro,h, neor SIU,. nc,, until Augu,t, no pe_ts, ooll 5.49- 1 blocl: from Cami'"•• Uh1ities P?id, PAGE •· http://www.bcto.org NEGOTIA!!l.EI Call A.57-0660. S210/mo, A.57•4422. _11_0_1. ______:..;:~.•sf:'e~~,!~~r,:,r:J. opcrtment roommate service. Greet role,, lg lri 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE lJ, boil,, , - · · !!I SUMMER/FALL TOP COALE LOCATION, NICI 2 BEDROOM, Studenl Housing 1997·98 :!;;;m~SA~~A~u,t see, w.11 .how?-,_...,.~;,,s_.,.=---~ GEODl!SIC DOME far 2 JlOOP!o, lt=Mobil?. MDrS1U,many""'1"ln, nopeh, cir. lree mowing, na pets, call 68"· 5.49-8000. FUUY fllRN, 2 & 3 bdrm, a/c, tv, NEW 1 BDRM NEAR BURGER KING, BDodrooms H~, '::Ji Al.45 or 68"·6862. SINGIE STUDfNT HOUSING, 505, 511 S Ash ,.______, $195/ma,wo1e<&trashind. ~~~6 ~u, no pei., aher 3pm I :Jltolfu;/r:,~i~Tcl<,.ehpoc,,, 0 6Bedrooms -3 -8D_RM,_$-550-,./ma-, _na_pe_ts_, -=-i"""t - t ~!l:"~~~tir.2~Jtrm Private, ctfvntry selling STUDIO, GEAN, QUIET, CARPS:, ~~i~~~o.•~ro~;,,;!.'~1'. 701,313,310~ w. Cherry 2 bdrm, extra nice, quiel, lum/ 1065. 2-15, lst/10,1/damoge, lg screened =. f;37~~529-;Brs~f""• avcnl 619A, 529-2013 OlRIS B. Forest parch, near Unily Pain!, 5.49·5991. unlum, a/c, no peh. 5A9·A808. LOWEST PRICE AVAIL, nice, 1 person, ====-c,--,,---:-,--,-t COALE 1 BEDROOM for,ent, Eme,ald 5Bodrooms 10x50, furn, na pet>, $110/mo,529· WESTOWNE,farnilyprofeuional tone, $325 + deposit, reference, 303 E. Hesler 3581 or 529-1820. . COMI UV.· WITH US, 2 bdrm, area. two nia, dean 2 lxlrm opts, required, call (616} 2.4.4•3527. =t~};.,~:~i!'t~: ~cl 5.49-1903. air, quiet location, $175-$225, unfurnished, S.455, depcna, lease CEDAR LAKE AREA, new 2 bdrm, 4Bodroomr 529-2432 or 68.d-2663. now lo 7/30, na peb, 529-2535. dishwasher, patio, quiet, celling Ian, w/ 319,32A,A06,802W. Walnul 207 w OaL.511,505,503 s Ash :--:'.::=:c:-c-::-:-::-::-:-:-::-:-----,---i d hool:up, W5, 529-.46.4.4. 501 S. Hays ... I 03 S. Forest 1 1 L~~~:,si ~1.!.:'.°i ';;!~;,~ ~ 11~s'ff51!~'i;:\;~9.:; !I Bedrooms ceive 'i off Dee 97 rent deadline;, Feb pets, 993· 113B. _28, 1 bl, lrom SIU, waler end lrmh ~C'::::-DALE~-:--:WE=:ST:-:0:::Ff:::-:Al-:::RPOR=:;-T-::,RD~on 1:}J2r~;.!:~:s~ md, Cdl .457-6786. Glenn Rd, 2 bedroom, na pets. $350/ 306 W. College ... 321 W. Walnut 1 OR 2 SDRMaptdurn, ulil ind. good ma+ deposit, 987-2150. 2Bocl:rooms HUGE 4 BDRM, F~ONT l'OROlw/ 1 for senion or gmd students, goocl lo- l:':""'-=,.,.~H"'o·"'"us_e__.,_, •:.·. 319,J2A,32A!;.A06W. Walnut cation, lease, na pet>. call a&er A pm, \ 5 ·=tl:-1. swing; dining room, d/w, a/c, w/d, 68A·4713. }'...... ,,_.,_...,...... fan,. dock. palio w/ fence. 2 baths, 2 1 Bedrooms litchm,, oppro.. 15. rconu. Coll Van 2 BEDROOM, 1 l, BATH C'DALE A 51, bedroom. JlO~W. Cherry ... 802W. Walnut Townhouse, Ml SOUTH 2 Awl.en at 529·5B81. 5 3 207W.Ool foo!;-un:fid0r~;;'~.o1~ /monlh, ~~T=."1cl';C~ !:,:si: 509 S. Ash-1 left. 610 S. Logan 410 E. Hester 506 S. Dixon ------...,..,,.--- I $275 + dep, 457•5042. •••Ci!ll for Showing .. • sorry, napets RJRNtSHED STUDIO, 2 blh to SIU, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 612 1/2 S. Logan 509 S. Hays Best $195, labng a;,s for Sum/Fall 411 E unlumished,corpor1, lenc:edbac:l .... 'l,~~~~~L~~~~~ S750.00 till 2,31 & 4 Bedroom Furnished· Houses, ~ .... : · ~~;r'I. ~- •Pre-leasing:1,2,3 6\, (with,w/d& carports) f1fl SPECIAL FEATURES: AU.Al'l'llANCJ:S 1:-:cI.UDING : ...l&'U/9S 1J?('i'7Z?;_ and 4 Bedrooms 1a' FUI.I.SlZEWASHERSANDDRYERS,DISHWJ\SHERS.MINJ .1a' ~ s I k" Ex . PLUS - luxury. brick 3 bedroom,-2 f!!i HLINDS, Cl:ll.L'IG FANS, RRF.f\)(FAS1 IIARS, DEO:S OR ;- •.'· . . .· ... , ...... • a u I press rATI05.0AKCAlllNEJs.1.01s.. 0FsroRAGESl'ACE. i' .;: · ·: . - -.,,/:.: .. - •·- • .· .:. ·_ · Pick-ups ,:; bath (CIA, W/D,carpeted, carport) · e ,.... ; -- ...... CALL OR E-MAIL FOR OUR HOUSING BROCHURE,.... c· all· Toda' y Abo_ut, Our Snecials ft), NO PETS i' t!STJNG ALL OF OUR OTHER PROPERTIES 11 r: a · · · 1l' · 800 E. Grand 457-021-46 a 684;~1145. : ~--. : 529~~A!i;:r:.~·ei~J~t~94 ,a, f4~~ ~ . @. ~. ~ ~, (s!I (s!I (s!I ~ 6\ II ~: ~ ~ a ~-B (s!I ~- ~ ~" ~ "II ll': .. ~ . .. • lit . lit- . • .1:. \jl - ~ ~,. ~. \\' ••~.- ••..;.~ ..~."!" .. ~...-=-.~-~ .• ~.~•. -=-. -=-••=-=.=-=.~.-= ... -=-. :-: ...=-= ..:--: ...-:.,":"., :- ••:-:.:-:.:-:.-:.':' • .,:-:.:-:,:-::.._-:.-:- .. ~.. ~:-:. 1 2 e THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 3 1 997 CLASSIFIED - ORGANIST FOR SI. Andrews Epi,.;: I r-.,Ji.NJc Tllf FLOORS INSTAllfD- ,, $29 Spring Break Package LONELY"""Need someone to ~~~Tvi~~H;t!cr:i~ i:,~;I~ palCl,v,cl,,C'dale,Sv~,ervice !0- !Cildien, boll,rooms, entries. Reo,on• Boardwa!k hoch Re,arl· Ponomo tolk to? liYe girls one-on-one. 1• c:ompore: Ouiel Alrnosphere, 11am proc:""ed by chotr reheorv ~ ableratOI. r...,'sTiling,529·31.U. City'sSpnngBreolH~~s.Only 900•476·9393 ext. 2913, $3.99/ Affordable Role1, E.ceDent Locntion,, minute, must 18• years, Serv·U BAHKRU!'TCY SERVI_CH1 Rnlrict10ns Apply I• be No Appointment Neceuary. 1, 2, & J ~lu~:: .:.,~;f~~to;;l'sI'oi :~-~~! 6 I 9•645-8434. 1 Wroom homM c,pen. Sony No Pets. 15 Gtsson Mobile Home Par\., 616 E. Park by Mord, · · ~:~;:tsCo':s~.:'r.::' ALTERNATIVE SPRIN(HREAK E,. lore ARI YOU LONILYT MEET NEW 87 students, lo,e 5·100 lbs, new Call l·618·529·3984. nolvre/,ell mokinglo,ringlriend~ips AND EXOTING RQI.WmC PEOPLE St., 457•6405,·· Ro,anne Mobae s Home Park, 2301 S. 1m,,.,;, A""·• 549· ,:ieto~i$35bleokteo6~J:~63f '· THESIS MANAGEMENT SERVICES ~ days. M;!ic, Oo:nc•. ~"· Medito'. IN YOUR AAEA 1-900-.484-7070 EXT 4713. ee g, • ee, · Frorn apo,al to ~nol draft. Cell tion_,n My>t,col Minouri Ozorls. Veg• 4953. $2.99 per mi.,, r.Mt be 18 yrs. 457.:/o59 Far free oppt. Ask for Ron. etonon meal>, SI 55, 900-896-2397. Procon Co 602·954·7420. YOU CAN'T AHORD HOT TO CONSIDER THIS! 1 bdrm, $205/ RHUMlS RHUMIS 1hat best ORIANOO, FLORIDA: 5 mini.,lel from l!ASY MATCH MAKING IS mo, clean. quiet, reocly lor "'"· Al,o ;,x~~:Si~/AY SERVICE. ~ ';:!7.l,~~i~! RIADY HOWlll 1·900-825- ovoiloble for summer and Fan. No pets. =t'.:~; 7970 e>t 3202, $2.99/min, must Ne.ttort 13, 2mieosto!U-Mon. 527• Centplete Resume S.rvlcH w!".:.t~a;sCi't• gall, SIOOO be 19 yrs. s.r.-u 619·645-843-'. 6337, or 549·3002 ....,,,;ng,. Sludent Dilcount available HIWLYRIMODIUD 1 &2bdrm, Cover Lette,, & Relerencfl nice loca~ons. Coll Town & Co,,ntry lor Wor~oscT::J~o~~ltlng appoint, 549-.U71. LIVI PSYCHICS, TAROT, LOVI, MOHIY, KNOW TIRlD Of ROOMMAnn This I WORDS• Perfectly! FLORIDA TO aAHAMAS cruiM, !or 2, 457-5655 YOUR FUTURI, TALK LIVI bdrm is allordoble. $195/mo incl 9 day, and 9 nighh, $600 obo, 549• ONE ON OHi HOWIII ~ery!hing but elec and i(s dean! No 9468. 1·900-267-9999 ... 3578, pets. Next to Rt 13, 2 mi east, 527• MAKE YOUR SU,',W,ER cour,tl Now '"ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE TO $3.99/minute, must be 1B years, 633?' cr 549•3002 alter 5:30. hiring summer stolf lor Girl Scout Re,l· CAll lEISURE TOURS ANO GET FREE S....·U 6l9·645·8434 WIDGIWOOD HILLS 2 & 3 dent Comp. Certified 1,leguord,, cooks, INFO FOR SPRING BREAK l'------....J bdrm, !um, gos heat, sh«!, no pets, counselor., unit leoden, p,ograrn di· MCDERMOTT CUE in 10ft leather COM, ~~.EJ~~O~~ ~~~~ HOT GiRLSII LM ONE ON ONE!I 549-5596. Open 1·5 pm .....,kcla-;,.. rectors, and LPN/EMT opening1. Comp rd 529 is located ovtside O!towa, ll on 260 (!··•1 ;'jJ,_t~~/;%,r271_ ' ' 1·800-939·9203. 24 hrsll l-900-n6-0516 .,, 0036. JUST l!ECAME AVM l,b70, close to r»JMfi]Gj j f~i!- wooded acres. Only those 1erious campus, J bdrm, 2 bath, gm/l,eo1, c/ about working with the )'Ollth al today £Jertnti·t;L!5 L~~: .------~ I SJ.99/min.Mustbe 18+. DATESlGUYS&GAU a, ,_ corpet, lum, no pets, 529·533 I while leoming/teoching valuable oot· ------.-- I' . ~, ,, .. . , or 529·.U31. door living sHI, need apply. June 15, """"" ,.•,_. _....;..."--...;...--'-'---'-'--''.:...,' · .. _. __ :· I ·900-,825-7970 ~t 2793. S20, 000/WEE K READ cvv,w, · $2.99 min,Mustce 18~s. ;::d!f ~~::·.;:-~~ 40-75'.tofl!Yes,ones)'OUread! IDIAS INTO PRINT•thot is our YOU CAN FIND YOUR SPECIAL Ser,,U(619)645-8434. apply. For opplicotion write ar coff: JoT in_~ nestworbu,',kn~,~~n·,-1 e. spec•~n·men°"rt >ervol icOlr cangoolguo,and'°~ SOMEONE NOWlll 1·900-659-0556 ATTlh'TIOHI LIVI PSYCHIC! remenoou ., ....,,....._ 1y lhe c... u ~ ,no E.t. 5277, $2.99/min, 19 yrs+, Serv- J.900-267.9999, ext 12 7, $3.99/ TGSC, 1 533 Spencer Road, Coll 904·654•m7 eAt686S, 24 hr. IUCCOII ol your effort,. 19 year, al u. (619)65.4•8434. mini.,te.Mustbe 18,...,,._ Ser,,U(619)6 nn RIHT phone ea.bondale Jollet, IL 60433 or 815• Don't mill this! Offer •3-113. editorial, production. prool-reoding. MEET YOUR MATCH l •900·656· 64.5·8434. Mobile Homes lor detoils, 549• 723-3449. 3000. . ·1 mark~u": paro'viol e,peri:-:~ nBI ,.., 9206, S2.99/min, must be MHT N-IW-P-IO_P_U___ _ KITCHEN HEIP WANTED. App_ly at 19 619 645 8 4 El3i\'41!f½.,.!i##il=i••' ~~-~~ low ofS25~~~0.D. yrs. Serv-U 1 1 · .43 . In )'011' area! 1·900-8is:7970 e,t. 17th Stred Sor &Griff in Mu~• I.______.....,._, Productionsa1618·687·2787. "HIVIR DI LOHlLY B374,S2.99permin1.1te,mustbe 18 694•3n2. t~~I ti~~ttt::: :r~~ PAINTINGlnterior/E.IOfior ;=;;======; AGAIN""" 1•900-443·5780 e,.t. yecn,Ser,,u619·645-9434. SIU, wcfer/trosh !um, awoil now, 1· THERAPIST, Private Residential ~~hJ:h:~:e~~".::-;;~le :n:=::~~~~~: :!!: s!;t9~i~~~~-84~. be 18+ ?J!~~?:,s Car~~o,.';'.!,..,, L~! 800-231·9768 e>t 4939. 1 !':EEO PICTURES TAKENt All iype, al FROM SPONSORS. NO "FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION" Tall,. to a psychic live!II 1·900-267• AAEA • 2 BEDROOMS ~=;:::nt!.1t~1~"17n.': pamoits, portiOI, pc,rtlolia,. bcuclair, REPAYMENTS EVER. SSS CASH thn:ugh a live penonol psychic. 1·900- 9999 ext 6301. $3.99/min, 18 yrs. S 165 • VERY NICEIII spinal cord and head injured c:omrnerciol, & mcre. Cc!l 684· 2365 FOR COUEGE SSS. FOR INFO I. 267·8889 ext. 6862. $3.99/minvte, LOOKING FOR LOVU l .900- 25. 549-3950 indi-,:duols. Must be wJling to wo,k 8 Steve the Cor Doctor Mobile 900-257·3834. rnust be 18• year,. Serv-U 619·645• 7970 EXT 5462. S2.99/MIN. MUST overnight ,hilts. Require, p,ior 8 4 mechanic. He make, hov,e .43 . BE 19. SERV·U 6 l 9•64.5·8434. ------~ 1 e.penence with special populotions cr con,. . · · · I Bod,.lor', ~ .. in human ,ervice 457-7984, ar Mob,le 525·8393. I iEQ;j@ej:j;j#•!M I •MM•an-mrn••. lieldJ.ppiyinper,ono~ DUI/Dlvorce/Bankrvptct Low, . . . . . • . ~. I • Ceni,,, lor Comprcl,,,nsr,e Se,v;c., FREE T-SHIRT 306 W. M.TI, Ccrbondole, fl 62901 ?!~obi~ R~:_'j~;C:..i1~-9~77r~i SPRING BRlAK PANAMA J~f Free Pregnancy Test CITY DlACH FLORIDA .a. + $1000 EOE. I 618·659-9089. ' SANDPIPIR•BlACOH BlACH llAATEND£R FULL T!Mf, inquire in ATTINTIONSTUDENTSIII Credit Cord lundraiser, for lratemiriOI, RUORT 3 POOLS, · 1{1,/f: --~ ... · Confidentia] Help ,ororiri01 & groups Jv,y campus pe,,on oker 3pm, at The Chalet, Mur· W,11 you be looking la, a n,,w~ in phy,l,oro, 684·5468. 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE Of90nizohon con rai~ up to ~~;;:,~;:~; into'°n,: BlACHSIDI HOT TUB, sunu ,•~ ... ~ --~\' 549~2794 $1000 by earning a whopping //; .,. ·, !_ Mockinoc Island's Murray Hotel~, lintint,:r,iew_ UP TO 1 0 PEOPLI, TIKI l, $ 5,00/VISA CJR)l;CO!ion. 'i: Coll 1-800-932·0528 ext. 65 ,ummer help [no e•p. nee.). hou,.;ng "Tips & Techniques for a BEACH BAR, HOMI Of THE f L. .. Ovolil,ed collen receive avail, 313-665-5750. Succeuful Interview" WORLD'S LONGEST KEG I )1l. ., • \. PARTY HUT-SHIRT WANTED-STRONG, Non·smoling. wi~,;=-~~c;:;.,J 'I . -~: .... :\ - . ·-'1~ '"\_ FRHIHfO : ,' ~ ·, '\ Mole, 17•.40 yr• old, lar Penonal Core TCM Enterpri,e, ..""'.. . EARN SSOO plu, Wttkfy, mailing cir• AHistonl position. Duties include .how- P.O. Box 381 1 •800•4Be•BB28 -:-:::·<·• . l; _'-i -.. . >: WL<"w.sondplperbeacon.com 215 W Main $t. cular1 at home. ,end SASE la, opplica• enng, clothing, light hou,eworl, feed. ho,co, IL 60l .43 tion, Get,Ma,ket, ~· SIIJ, PO Bo. ;....::.:;ing:!.:.,.::coo:::L:.;:ing;:!!;.:.::'::;on:..::G:::r:.ii.::54:..:9...:•4:::.0-4:::0::.... 13486, A-lon1a, GA 30324. -t.;:.::.::.::.::.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:i:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.='------.., • jm:ie~ip~:~~ ~~iz;~':,! .A.-t.-t.e:xa.-t.:i..e>xa.: ::E»:re>pe::r-t.~ <>wxa.e::rs p,eprint, into the Doily Egyplion. Call Sherri KiTiion O 536·331 I, ext 212 ii interested in date, lar Sp,ing '97. :E--..:a.:t. EL,:EII. e:,zid.. 't.C> EL,:1,1 't.h.e ph.e>zie, CEL.11S 1997 Cower Model Seard,. Every>""''• r,ewmodd,ared S1500 WEEKI. Y POTENTIAL moiling Property location our circular,. for inlormotion con: 301-.429•1326. IHnRNSHIPS ~OR INTl!RHATIOHAL STUDINTS, on mojon. Coll 703· 744 West William Cannon Drive 671 ·4895 now, or Austin, TX 78745 morjonOcopitol.net (512) 443-4060 / Fax (512) 443-2715 AVON NHDS REPS in all areas, no Send message to Leasing Office quotas, no shipping lee., cell 1-800-898•2866, Office Hours: M-F: 9-6, Sat: 10-5, Sun: 1-5. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY f1 _JL_S~_udlo U _! Bedroom ii 2 Bedrooms IL3 Bedrooms I l!Prlce NIA !1 $485.oo - s6is.oo 11 s65o.oo - s8o5.oo 11 NIA The!Jail,F.t,ptia:lis~aJ)liiations~lhefollmDgpisitions~lheSirir,g JI J ~~ooms l l or2 1997 ~- ADjoosnquirf Moodsy-Fri&} rirulumicbet!u!es (empt ,rim I I II I india!edlwithflnih1itytomadditionslboan&Ddothad.i11unttdtd.Aliappi- ~quare Footage I I 563-886 !I 853 • 1229 I anti mmtlduDtii:e . SIUCstoomtuitluGPAoC2.0orhirliu !Deposit I ·1 $150 II $200 I Circulation Driv~x-s !Floor plan II NIA I[ ~,I ~ ]L. NIA _J • Houra: 2 a.m. • 6 a.m. • Good driving record a muat. • Student.a w/8:00a.m. and 9:00 a.m claaaea need not _][ - 11 I. ILs/f -- J>cLII slf Daic:ony slf Pool • Counyard Prct;uction slf Cable Ro=ly slf PaUo szf Spa • Night ahifi (must 1,.. avuilable until 2 a.m,) s1f A1r CondlUonlng Q View slf Fltneas Center • Position avail.;:ile immediately. Parldng f.K Oiahwashcr s1fFircpl11CC • Tennis Couru ~. := • Previoua printing or layout experience helpful, but not I slf. Freeway Access. j. necessary. stf Microwave A1ann slf Clubhouae slf Controlled Acc:css, • Students w/8:00 a.cs. and 9:00 a.m. classes need not • a 1. f.A' Disposal slf W/0 In Unit • Playground CJ Paid UUIIUcs . • Furnished Available slf W/0 Connccliona slf Laundry Room f.KStoragc • Additional custom pages can be designed with photographs of the complex, floor plans, or model rooms. Call Jeff today at 536-33U erl. 261 for more details! D,\IU' EG\Nli\X COMICS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13 1997 • 13 Doonsebury IUNPOOC~l I BIRDHY ~ . I t I _ t j :.'".E~?.:.:=::r~ ...... -,THcCLLLLOoF'"[ 1 C1 t r (Aft...,_.~, \"tU.r~ I I :=:t ~~~ ::u~~~-~';~J~ c.,~" - nc onc::s cooc Rubes by Lei~h Rubin University 2 0 Hl':Y cvyJ.CoW.> YO(} I.JA1t'i T.\/. s-ci..fle;'F et.rr. r·,.. TltV1o,J(, To r~ !Tuoy/ "It may not be one or thitt aeven wondors 0 lo J~=~t~ r::.: ~:,~~•,"~~ ... Dave Mixed Media :m I!mall Ilopping & Ican ol coKe ~.,~ · 1!mOII! Ilopping &1 can! ol coKe m· ~ ~ ropNIO'f>-llR ! COUNTRV•. J!mall! Ilopping &J can! ol coKe ~.~~ . ~ Valid 2·6•97 only. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at participating locations; ~~-==-~~~,,.~--~ Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Acld1tional toppings ex1ra ~ 602 E. Grand~' by Mike Peters Tff6 SECRET IS- C!C Car~'?:fidal.e ... C!C ~ifB.'l~fF --~,-New 1\.1nerican _ WoodWind Quintet\_ . . Wednesday · s:oo p.m. I I y I 11& QI I ,,rto II IC ACROSS 1 I I tJ IJ w,1oc11 1c.A.n-.n Feuruary 12 . I'",. SIU.0-1""1tfUCI •Cl Sit •II I ttltl AD l I Tall:«~ IR-1 • 5 fl.Cl( $3~in l~cr-, .! 0 • '• ! •!• T1'1:I& D l I • 1 10~,.,., " I" I'' IJ'UI lll>rl D 110 I I 1 111 11 11 IOApapo, ... Shryock D l ... u 5'>odtolwar -..... a •l!J rr• 15Ca'le01doc):jy I" 5411- ~ I If 110 1111D 11 ~ 1:2 ., .,., I • ' 11.>,t •• n __ ,. .. 11-..... IO 0 .s•u•·- II ID Auditorium U""'-ol 1511y,i,ryce-n ,. 12-- II -U I CAT I 0111 ANO 17 lml•lin•:lg c,peq ~ ••• $fi.tW/$:J,(JO • -l-5:J•:!78°7 •" ... 631.Mamt\ AL C 0 YI ,. iii JJ :Ill IJlblr- ... ,aa.--:..n J1 ., •• 1111 .. ••.... ur,.. __ ., IIUU ,IT IWII W n T1I • .,. ~ I" 22S.,,,,. ,SI L [ N t I l IICII TI 0 flute, oboe, clarinet, 2'luye,tf'1,n E7 Ray IM I O G [ SIN Ot• IS 21 folo,,"1cf " I" 24Sl'9f "Brilliant music.. •" Ufuybltt>od- 251.nd.,. S SI 0 bassoon, and horn p,r,mmm IO u ... I ~l!l' ~- I" 1 111.11.-,,La- ... lor 1lw lis1t·rlt'r music by W1111mn ucrg.c;ma, 23Edflce:abbr. u H~ ... ~d\lir "!,~-.;::::es.-~~ ll/ll'Sl First rlass... 2S8oor,shpe CLINIQUE KNO\IVS HO\N TO TREAT YOU RIGHT. LINIQUE BONUS ... - . "··--·----- .... · ,-~----·---··. 1 THIS 8-PIECE GIFT Is YouRs .FREE WITH ANY CLINIQUE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE DURING CLINIQUE BONUS TIME. 0 Ill\ (11;-.JI(~ t'tll'C!k .. 0 l:.1:,11 C 11:'\l()l;I ~;/ 1t !<:rnl G i ,, :r ,d ; ind body ' 11'-.I< .II.!_~ lolio11 l ) See Clinique for• fasl, ~~;;~f;~~t~~o~ ~~f your skin needs, now. ,\llcri;y T,~1,'ll. lllO',l Fr,1i;r,mc,• Fn."t.•. I I ,l' l -- -·----~-- ·- -·------·-.... :!!______•···------·--·----~ It's can't miss Cliniqu~. With fresh takes on skin care. And must-have makeup. Plus a clever f~lding mirror to reflect the full effect. All, boxed-to-go. Looking Great. Your special bonus at no e;.:tra charge with any · Clinique purchase ofS15 or more. ~'ou get: Drarr,atically Different Moisturi:::.ing lotion • •·Lip-Shaping Pencil skin's bt.'St-loved moisture "drink." mouth-makeup essential in perfect Amber. Daily Eye Saver • • Almost Lipstick refrcshini; gel "re~cue unit" for dry, delicate eye area. sheer, glossy lip colour in Almost Mocha. Wear alone or over lip :,cncil, lipstick. Cheek Base• • Pair of Shades Eye Shadow Duo . : oil-free cream blush for a sheer, matte-powder velvet-sinooth powder in go-together colors, pure cream finish in sheer plum. and brown light. ~ial Hand and Body loiion • ~ Folding Mirror rich in lubricants lo relieve skin dryness. a Clinique special extra .. One bonus lo a cuslomer, pleas~. DillardS For Your Convenience We Accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Carte Blanche, Diner's Club Or Your Dillard's Charge. INTEGRITY ••• QUALITY••• VALUE,, .DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE! SHOP TODAY 10 A,M. • 9 P,M. SPORTS . 1)111,\'. Uff PTU~ . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 15 But since that time. the Salukis . Junior guard Troy Hudson s;id its game offensively against the and not, force too much. I don't REDBIRDS have won live of their last se\'en the.team was disappointed at first Redbirds. Herrin said. think he can stop me from doing cnntinu •.J from page 16 games. but remained upbeat after Hudson. who lellds the Valley in the rest of the things I know how However. SJUC i~ coming off Monday's loss, scoring at 21.3 points per game, to do well." points. one of its most disappointing loss "We were down the first night." · could not get on track and scored Hudson said Tucker's pl_ay will Herrin said the Salukis showed es of the season against, Br.idlcy Hudson said. just 11 points in the first matchup be a key to the Salukis' success. they t·ould compete with the Mondav. "But rifht now, we"re up again. while being shul down defensive "Rashad will be a lot more Redbirds. 1l1e Salukis watd1ed a 17-point and we know we played a good ly by Redbird forward Dan effective this time," Hudson said. "Thev arc a very \'er,• good lead with nearly six minutes game. We"re just looking forward Muller. "He played three minutes. and basketball team," i1emn said. remaining in the second half van to the next game. Hu.dson said he will II)' to play that really hurt us a lot. But I think --nut we did a very good job once ish. "It's very important, especially within the offense and not take as he's looking forward to this game, we got going with them." Brndlcy forward Anlhony since we let that game slip away many tough shots as he did last and he's going to do well tomor lliat Joss was the second of fi,·e Parker scored six strnight points Monday night. We've just gol to time. row." straight losses for the Salukis, and and made a game-winning. three- , look and get the re~t of the viclo- "I just want to hit my ouL~ide SIUC travels to Normal to bat losing Tucker for two games left point field goal at the buzzer for rics." , shots," Hudson said. "I want to try tle conference-leader Illinois St2.te the Salukis undermanned. the win. SIUC will need to be on top of to do a little more than just shoot at 7:05 tonight. r~-. Salukis look to l;eash, Drake ;,. :. ••, f!;,z. ,·: .•:." • HOME TURF: SIUC wonied about winning a game contim•e winning ball games. third i~ the Valley's scoring tonight against the Lady The Saiukis went l-3 on their standings. hopes to pm a tough Bulldogs than ~-eking re,·enge. road swing, with the only win Fre.,hman center Melaniece road trip behind them. "We are certainly not wonied coming Saturday against the Bardlcy s:iid the team knows about avenging a Joss:· ~he said. University of Ev,msvillc. Two of Miller and 1he Lady Bulldogs arc ~,: '. ' DONNA COLTER "Timt is the lea.,t of our worries. the losses were at the hands of a must-win situation for the ~----·-...... ,,,,...... ----.,,.,~ [}'\m· faWrTIAN RF.l'l1RTER We just want to play well and Missouri Valley Conference Salukis. win:· members Indiana State "1l1ey arc not unbclltablc.'' After an 89-48 thra~hinj! by The S!UC women's basket University and Illinois State she said. --we need to play a., a Drake University Jan. 18. SIUC ball team is returning home University. team and work hard tol!elher.. It women"s basketb:111 coach Cindv tonight after a four-game road SIUC now finds itself with a was ll good win for us al SL·ott and the Salukis are more trip to battle Dr.ike with hopes to 10-10 over.lll record and a 6-6 Evansville. and we need to keep mark ir. conference play. Drake going from there."' u~.MN stands at 15-6 O\'erJll and 9-4 in 1l1c Salukis arc led by the Vallev. McClendon and junior center Scott ~id d~pite the win at Thcia Hudson. who are the onll Ev,:m.wille, SIUC still is not a two Salukis in double digits. confident ball t~m. and she said Hud,on had a L"arecr-high 25 ON THE SPOT the Salukis must smy f,x:uSL'll if point, and IO rebounds against CALL 618-536-3311 they want to win against the Evansville. and she a\·ernces Lady Bulldogs. 15.2 point, and 7.1 rebound, per ..This will h,: a hard game for contest. us:· she said 'Hike to ihink we McClendon poured in 2 I can take care of the ball and point, against the Lady Ace.<; rebound. and if we can dn those while stripping them of the ball things it will help us immense live times. The 5-foot-5•inch ly:· guard averJges 15.2 poin1s. 5.8 Choose from over 500 settings Senior guani and co-captain rebounds and a nation-hich 4.8 Kasia McClendon said 1he !>t~ls per game. - 10kt. 14kt, 18kt gold available Salukis have 1wo items to Bardlcy s:1id the Salukis mus! Many loose stones available accomplish if they want a chance have the victor\' acainsl the Ladv to win this t-rucial game. Bulldogs. • - • GO;:m~~ "We have to bcllt them up and · .. We want this game:• she Montgomery Ward P.v MAHoN/ll1ilr Ei:\1"i.1n down the court:· she said. ··And said. ..Evervone on the team Monday Feb. 17 READY FOR iHE REMATCH: Sophomore for we have to stay on (Kier.;len) want, to wi~ to boost our confi Miller." 10:00 am - 7:30 pm ward Heother Whalin, from Mattoon, looks to pass the boll to any dence. which is really low right The Lady Bulldogs are lerl by nO\\'• .,. Jeweler's bench on-site open leamale during practice Tuesday afternoon. 1he women take Miller. who pour.; in a game Tip-off bctn·un SIUC anti Work done while you wait on the Drake Bulldogs al 7:05 tonight at SIU Arena. aver.ige 17.5 points. placing her Drake is 7 p.111. at SIU ArcmL Make Your Appoinnnent Today! 549-8645 49ers talk about finding new home NINERS GO LONG: rorial 1-.,arJ anJ s.,id the fo,ithall "If we ,l,,n't haw a place m play team's fumre in the citv would he in San Francbco, whm can we dn1 San Franciso franchise jenp:mli:e,I if voters ium d1m11 C:lll'Jic~tick Park i~ nut ,uitahlc for funding for a ne\\' staJium. NA.. play after 2006 (when the threatens ro move. TI1e 49ers hnpc for June 3 voter cluhs lease there expires)," Policy l.ll:i Ai-:1;Euo- T1ML- appnwal of a S535 millinn smdi s.,id . um/l"lltl"Ttainmcnt complex pmJ' NCAA BASKETBALL Salukis hu_nting Redbirds UCLA Bruins sign Lavin . to four-year coaching deal The UCLA men·s ba.sketball team took away the interim part of Ste,·e Lavin's title a., head coach Tuesday and signed him to a four-year contract. Financial terms were not disclosed. Lavin was beginning his sixth season as an a.,sistant at UCI.A until head coach Jim Harrick wa., fired Nov. 6. The :.chool cited Harrick with violations of the NCAA ethics code arter receiving results of an internal investigation into his expense account and recruiting. 1l1e 32-year-old Lavin Wa.'i named interim coach that day and has guided the team EXCUSE ME! to a 13-7 mark. Soluki guord "Ste\:e was definitely my numhcr Shone Howkins, o one choice for the joh;· said UCLA junior from director of athletics Peter Dalis. ••1 had Pinckneyville, infonnal discussions with other candi dates and I felt Steve wa.'i the hcst elbows reserve choice for this position:· Lavin was guard Lance promoted to a full-time a.,sistant in Brown, c sopho June 1995 after serving four years as more from West the restrcted-eami11gs coach. Tiu: 32- Frankfort, cs he year-old ~·a., also a gr.iduate assist:mt at drives down the .,:. ,~;!""" , 1·,= ... -~~. -~..., l, Purdue from 1988-91. ffoor during proc· lice Weclnesdoy NFL afternoon. : ~;~'~}i,:1:f1ttk~1/Jf@i:i:i¥§i:~: · CUlmsK.B~ Williams files suit Duly q:)'J'I ian The attorney for Dallas Cov.boys Tucker said he is looking forward to team in the league," H.~rrin said. offensive tackle Erik Williams told BIRD DAWGS: SIUC being more of a factor against the "111cy've pretty much got the title ESPN that he filed suit Wednesday RL-dbird, tonight. wrapped up. But we've played pretty against KXAS-TV and reporter Marty hopes Tucker's presence will "I hope I wa.~n•t the rea.,;on we lost," good up there in the past." Griffin for the station•s handling of sex make the difference against Tucker said. "But I hope I can make a dif• Not only is tonight's battle with the ual a.,sault charges against Williams ference and make i;omething happen this Redbirds an important conference ' ,hat proved lo be false. The attorney. lllinois State tonight. time." · · game, but it at~o provides the Salukis Peter Ginsberg, said charges will he RYAN KEmt If Tucker is going lo make a differ filed for defamation of char.icier, fr.iud with a chance for revenge for that home DAILY Et,WTIAN Rm.1RTER ence. tonight's game in Normal is the per and willful blindness. ESPN also has loss to lllinob State, one of the Salukis' learned that Williams will file a sepa fect time. lowest moment, this sea.,on. The Saluki men·s ba.~kctb:111 team is Illinois State leads the Valley with a rate feder.il court action against the Following a difficult loss to hoping junior forward Ra.,had Tucker l0-3 record and is two games ahead of Evansville University Jan. 7 that saw Dallas Police Department and against plays a bigger role this time around when an unidentified individual within the !iCCllnd-placc Northern Iowa University, the Salukis lose a JO-point lead in the SIUC takes on Illinois State Uni\'ersity while the Salukis arc in seventh place department for civil rights violations second half, SIUC did not play well tonight. with a 6-7 record. With five conference against· the Redbirds until late in the against Williams. Williams and team Tucker Sl.-on:d 1hrcc points in just thrL-c mate Michael Irvin were cleared in the games remaining, the conference title is second half. Illinois State opened up a minutes of play against the Redbirds in a in the RL-dbird~• hand, to win or lose. sexual a.,sault im·estigation last month 20-point lead in the second half and 7(>-70 Jos., at SIU Arena Jan. 12. He then Herrin ~aic.l the Salukis will have their held off a late Saluki run to win by Sil( when Dalla., police revealed that the left the team at hall time of the game and charges had no merit. work· cut out for them against Illinois wa., suspended for the le.im's next two Stare. games. "Illinois Slate is the best ba.~ketlmll SEE REDBIRDS, rAGE 15 MLB Belle admits to gambling Chicago White Sox slugger Albert Belle admittL-d he bet on pro football and college ba.,ketball game.,. but his lawyer Sophomore· chooses SIUC vs. major leagues says a •.,t of players do it. Neither offi what rm g,,ing to do.~ cials of major league ba.'-Cball nor the IN THE BLOOD: The son of Hairston· may nut be willing to blow his White Sox ar:: commenting on the revela -a MLB veteran, Jerry Hairston ba.'iCball future up into anything more than J~~!!EPW !lalr•ton'.r-~)J tion yet. Belle said he lost up to ~0.000 just a future goat. but the sorJiomorc docs ,;·Sophomore.·:;}<{ on football and ba.skctball b1•t ne\'cr is the Saluki to watch. plan to burst onto the Salukis · 1997 campaign, wagered on ba5Cball. Betting on ba.,;cball MICHAEL DEFORD which begins Friday against Arizona State .> Ne:pcrvilJe .. ,:7~ can result in a lifetime ban. DE Sri. lRT~ ElllT\ 'R Uni\'ersity in Tempe. >cHe,~ht,.5: 10.-..[,:tl Belle signed _a fivc-yc:ar, S55 million / ,.,We,ght'.160\' •:1 contract with the White Sox in November Saluki intieldo.:r Jerry Hairston mu,1 think . 1997 Right haricled .'<·1 after establishing himself a., one of the aoout playing profcs.~iunal ba.-cball somL-day. l .. · _: ' 7 f > - / ;· 5-29-76-1 game•s best - but most \'Olatil~ - play He h;is to. Baseball Boni: ers while playing for the Clc\'eland After all, the Saluki third ba.,;cman is dr.ift Outlook "i;.~::~: 1~>'-!!1,6.,\~.-://?/-Il ,Indians. cligible right now. Hi.: spent la.,1 summer f· Gomes: 54~_.:;;C'•. ;'At bats:. 215(>:l The gambling admission came a.~ working with Chicago White Sox players Ray "I fL-el like I am abcut to e.,plode:· the ' Belle was que.,tioned by an attorney Durham and Da\'c Martine,_ third b-.1.scman said: "I'm n:ally excited to get about a 1995 incident in which he llairston's father. Jerry Sr.• spent 1-4 sea-. the sea.'illn startL-J:· allegedly cha.S1..-d a group of boys who hail son., in the major leagues while his uncle. Hairston enters the 199? sca.<;0n in the thrown egg.~ at his house. John. played one. · same manner he entered the Salukis· 1996. NBA He earned the Misi;ouri Valley Conference campaign: anchoring the third ba.sc position [~Wl~~~li~~ Freshman-of-the Year honors last se$un ,md aln:ady ha.~ drnwn attention to himself It's hard to im~gine Hairston taking a giant Nuggets name Bristow as while at the same time earning prnisc fmm without C\'en swinging a bat. step this season when those he made as a head coach. professional scouts. Hairstr,n has been dubbed the "player to freshman last year were measured in terms This sea.son, Hairsto,1 is one of thrL-e watch" this sca.,;on by Ba.,;cball America and of leaps and bounds. • The Denver Nugget, announced Salukis to cam prcsca.,on MVC All• Collegiate Ba.-.cball, and the Naperville nath·e · During his first year as a Saluki. Wednesday the hiring of fo.mer Charlotte Conferen;c member honors. plans to live up to the honor. Hairston hit .3-40 and drove in 37 runs 10 general manager and head coach Allan He ha., to think about taking his game to "I feel I ha\'c bettered my .all-around complement a solid defensive effort at the Bristow as their new GM. Bristow, who the next level. game:• he said. "My defense is a lot better. comer. · wa.~ a Nuggets a.,sistant coach from 1984 "People know I'm draft eligible this year," and I am a much better hitter. But Hairston. who plans to major in through 1989 takes over for Bernie Hairston said. "I'm not going to lie .••I ha\·c ''This year I am looking forward to making Bickerstaff who left after being named given professional ba.,;cball a lot of thought. a giant step in my career, and hopefully it will the Washington Bullets coach. But 10 be totally honest, I n:ally don't know lead 10 bigger and better thing.\ for myself." !-EE HAIRSTON; rAtiE 15 etooompu,, BRAND NEW ON BREHM AVE, 2 ~~~tA:t'f-.ss;t' kitchen cppl, l bdrml$175·S220/mo)&2bdim !$245-$285/mo), Furn aflls, 2 mi w waler lum, call .457-733~. ~;;\'t1j~1.,:,'{c~~ k~~':'!'. llL£11i~:.:~ I fv~o/u"':· ~:~c=;:;.~i~s;~ ONE BDRM, NEWI.Y REMODELED, ol Kroger Ww, air, incl waler & TIRED OF THAT DUMn Really nice, sl~o,d:S~•,~Jfo• ,Chil ~sll.• BRAND NEW MOSltE HOME, $295, Summ.,.. $180, 529·.4217. near SIU, lum. carpeted, a/c, micro· tro.h, no pets, call 684·4145 or deon and quiet 2 bedroom, pel> OK 13 wove, $325/rno,A.57•4.422. 68.d~862 ...;ii, clep, 529·3170 or 99.S.1707. ~~~r1t7.;gJflmo. w/d. ~~ ~ :,:[.'1';; ;!:.·,:{= i . Ambassador Hall Donn Entire second ftoar exc,ptionolly WANTED TO SHARE 3 bdrm tro,ler, li,hing, A.5l·S700. AVAILABLE NOW 2 & 3 bdnn, 11 :-:-==:-:::=-:=-=--;--:----:--:-:---: Fumished Room,/ 1 S1k N Campus. >pociou,, 4 blk, to SIU, w/d; a/c, large 2 bedroom apartment in Mur w/d, utilities induded, $150/mo, 1 3 BDRM.. uni ind, Sl.95/mo .d mi S on Ufili6es Paid/ Soletlite TV . pl,y,l,c,ra, conducive la _inten,e .iudy Spillway Rd, quiet, lease & dep rcq, no lea,e, no pet,, 529-3806; 684• Computer Room. CESt Controt!> mile !rem campus, mull !;le onimols, 5917 and on ocaJlior>al pony, $365/mo, coll 684·2869 Mon-Fri 1 lom·Spm. pellorpomers, 985·2204. Available4S7-2212. 687·2787. FREE RENT la live w/elderly man in 2 bdrm in M'bora, p