Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994 7-6-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1994 Volume 79, Issue 166 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wednesday, July 6, 19~4, Vol. 79, No. 166, 12 Pages ·city Council clarifies laW; bar employees must be 19 By Heather Burrow cemed with raising the entry age maybe consume it, so it is still City Reporter for students because of their having dangerous. to work to pay for school," Dillard Another issue discussed was The Carbondale City Council said. '"Ibere is a fine line to watch reinspections of liquor license cleared any doubts about the age when letting people worlc but not establishments for fire and safety limit for bar employees at a allowing them to drinlc." violations. meeting Tuesday, confirming that The end result of this discussion The city council suggested that new employees would have to be at was that employees who are under- for every reinspection past the first least 19. 19 and we.re employed be~o~e the reinspection cost the owners S50. The first discussion on the age was raised can lceep their JObs. Dillard said the primary purpose agenda centered around the fact Conc_emed student Monty of this fine is to malce establish­ that employees in bars, not Pccrbhai stepped forward at the_end men ts safe for employees and restaurants, must be 19 because that of ~e age~ '? aslc the ~11 to customers. is the age one must be in order to ctru:ify their ruling on the sub.JCCL of The ordinance passed with little entrr these establishments. ~~-teenagers under-19 to work discussion ar.J 5-0 vote by council This was brought up by part owner, Gary Brooks, part-owner "First I wanted to know if this members. and manager of Stix Bar and affects restaurants as well as bars Also passed was a readJustmenl Billiards Bud !nc., 517 S Illinois. and it does not," Peerbhai said. of the C:_irbonda!c budget for fiscal Slick said he has four 18-year­ "Second I was concerned if these year ending April 30, 1994. old employees who make pizza. people are just making pizza, why Budget adjustm~ts were found He wanted to know if these can't they make a legitimate to be decreases m,the General employees would lose their jobs living?" Fund, Motor Fuel Tai Fund, Local because of the new bar entry age. City manager Jeff Doherty Improvement Fund, Railroad Mayor Neil Dillard immediately clarified this with the response that Relocation Project Fund, Water­ responded to protect the students. if someone underage is near works and Sewerage Fund and "We have always been con- alcohol, they could serve it and Solid Waste Management Fund. Frustration erupts over ~udget Staff Photo by J. Bebar By Angela Hyland Dcmocr.iL~ registered a.~ present. proposal of S40 I million. Vielle Jackson, 2, gets her finger prints taken by Markita Politics Reporter Representative Kathleen L. Stale representatives have spent Gibbs, a teen worker at the Southern Illinois African Zorgcr-\Vojcik. R-Schaumburg. months negotiating on the budget American and Ethnic Artists and Craft Persons Guild The House of Representatives ,,aid she fell ii would be unfair t.> and now that it is in the final sta!!c. held at the NAACP building in Carbondale. _The_program _ _.mcLTuesday to try.. 10 end a taxpayers to receive pay simply for Stephens said leaders arc refusing is designed to teach local children arts, crafts and stalemate which has left Illinois making an appearance. to compromise. creative skills. without a budget for almost a week. "We're rcadv 10 work. but in "Most of the baule seems to be Frustratel by disagreements good conscience we could not gel Madigan·s ego versus the rest of between Gov. Jim Edgar. a on that roll call." she said. the world:· Stephens said. Painting pictures Republican, and House Speaker Stephens said ii is frustrating 10 The outcome of the budget Michael Madigan, D-Chicago. agree on how lo spend billions of debate is difficult to foresee. he many legislators Monday refused dollars. only to have a stalemate said. Area children learn arts, crafts skills even 10 register as present. occur involving issues which 'Tm not a guru:· Stephens By Paul Eisenberg Gus Bode Representative Ron Stephens. R­ amount to only a fraction of the stated. Entertainment Reporter Troy. said although discussion total bill. Zorger-Wojcik said although she about the budget occurred Tuesday. "It seems to me the difference in was not sure what the final It filled lhe Sistine chapel ~ no more progress was made than budget~ is minimal compared 10 the outcome would be. she believed with angels. made the Mona ~ on Monday when Democrats political posturing that's going on." Madigan·s proposal would hann Lisa smile. and now is filling chanted. "You·re 1101 here:· Stephens said. taxpayers. some children·s summer with following the refusal of republicans Illinois' fiscal year 1995 budget "There's no way we can do what fun. with the help of local artist 10 register. is $33 billion. he wants except with a tax Najjar Musawwir. Monday. Republicans refused to The controversy centers on the increase:· she said. Musawwir and other Carbon­ register as present when they amount representatives arc willing Zorger-Wojcik said although dale community memhcrs have learned no new infom1a1ion was 10 spend on education and Edgar and Madigan cannot come 10 developed Southern Illinois available for them lo discuss. delinquent Medicaid bills. an agreement. legislators Tuesday African American and Ethnic If representatives had registered Governor Jim Edgar is willing to wanted lo do what they could to Artists and C,Jft Persons Guild as present. they would have spend $328 million on unpaid end the stalemate. Gus says helping paints a received an S8 I stipend for coming Medicaid bills, while Madigan "We have to gel them to quit see PICTURES, page 5 pretty picture. to work. Of the 118 members in the wants 10 pay S343 million. a House of Representatives. only 44 compromise from an original see BUDGET, page 5 Recent graduate named as Law school dean By Marc Chase were applying for admission into scores of students and supporting admissions position. Administration Reporter the law school, and he hopes he can students by answering questions "He was an outstanding show the sanie caring initiative that when thev have difficulties in the candidate," Brillon said. "We did a After only receiving his law Nichols showed_ school. • national search. There were 170 degree a year ago, Edward Dorsey, "Scott Nichols wa.~ well liked by Dorsey said it i~ important that applications for the job, and his a graduate of the SIU School of the students of the law school." applicants be more t~an just good nan1e kepi coming to the top." Law and former acting dean of Dorsey said. "He certainly has students in order lo be. admilled into Dorsey's appointment is still admissions for the school. was affected how I will carry out my the school. subject to official approval by the selected July I to be the pem1anent position:· "Law school is more than just SIU Board of Trustees. dean. Dorsey said his new position academics," he said. "We (the Dorsey, 46. enrolled at SIU after I-le took the position of acting makes him responsible for school) are really all a community.'' a 20-ycar career in the U.S. Army dean of admissions after the fonner reviewing applicants lo the law Thomas C. Brillon, associate where he served as a Green Beret. dean. Scull Nichols. died la.~1 fall. school. selecting the best overall dean of the law school. said Dorsey He n.'Ceived his bachelors degree Dorsey said Nichols had a class possible based on the wa.~ the best choice out of the I 70 in business administration from the reputation for helping students who undergraduate grades and test applicants for the dean of Univ~rsity of Illinois in Chicago. Dorsey Resale records make Handmade imports Opinion New Saluki baseball i- -See page 4 Hispanic council listening easier for blossom into new Sports provides support coach to be named students on budgets home-run business -See page 12 for ethnic students today by Hart Classified -See page 9 Sunny -Story on page 3 -Story on page 3 High 90s -Story on page 8 -Story on page 12 Daily Egyptian July 6, 1994 Tom's Place EJufiSpeciaf 2 Prime Rib Dinners for Ne\Vs\Vr8p 16.2.5 Includes soup. s.ibd, polalo, or v.11d world rice, vegetable and homemade wheal, herb, onion :ind chccsc rolls. PRINCE CHARLES NEGOTIATES FOR COOKIES - RR 51 N. DeSoto LONDON-Prince Charles wants to peddle cookies in America.The· 867-3033 prince's cookies, called biscuits, arc hard, crisp and thoroughly British ~: SUN. July 31 __,,. oaten or gingered wafers. You're not likely to find them very soon in your local 7-Elevcn. Duchy Originals arc upmarket cookies sold in London at Hamxls and Fortnum & Mason, mercantile marts so rarefied thcy hardly have equivalents in the United States. The Duchy or Cornwall is now NEED TO ADVFRTISE? engaged in what arc called "delicate" negotiations to place them on the shelves of American retailers of thc proper sort.