Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995
2-13-1995
The Daily Egyptian, February, 13, 1995
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1995 Volume 80, Issue 95
Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, February, 13, 1995." (Feb 1995).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Men's hoops keeps tie.for lst in MVC ~ith weekend'win, agai_nst Sycamores -page 16
February Mon d,o JI·.-:,,.. 1995 -1. e Daily Egyptian 1·- L:,'.'· Southern Hlinois University at Carbondale Vol. 80, No. 95, 16.pages SI UC student 2nd i·n line fo·r Miss USA By Kellie Holies :ind interview r:"<'-..r.w,_,-.,,-,.., ents ,hnuld allow their adult chil celchri1y appearances traveled 10 Gi,s Bode D.iih• E~v1i1i.1n Rc11ol1l'r calt:'!!Oric~. dren to li\'e at home and whether Tex:is for the mnional compe1ition, Her strnple~s. Hillary Clinton should change her The pageant was broadcast on After a week-long competition in while gown ilnagc. CBS s1:11ion KFVS-12. which also Snulh Patlrc lslantl. Texas. an SIUC with fe:11her Holmes. along with Smith and carried a local commercial Holmes ,tudcnt walked awav with the sec lined lrain and Moalder. :u?recd Clinton should not made for Southwes1ern Exposure. ond runner-up title iti 1hc Miss USA long. dark hair ch.mge her~imagc to try and appeal 182.'i W. Main. a tanning salon in Pacc:mt Fritlav c,·cnim?. made her a more to the puhlic. and helievecJ Marion. Nichole Htllmcs. a ~20-vear-old ,t:111cJou1 in the :icJult children should he allowed to Rohin Stcllm. owner of the salon. junior in communic:ition, from compc1i1ion. li\'e with their parents. sai MICH411 I. 01smi- 1in 0111\ £,,,,.,,., I Love Your Heart': Pnrtici11m1ls i,m,ll'l'd in llu• "Ltll't' Your Hearl" ru11/wnlk lnke offfi1r (I Jit•t-lllill' rl/11 S1111daJf nftam11.m ill frim/ 1!{ P11llin111 Hn/1. Tl!,• rat,' mi, >/' Inside RA s collaborate with U of Memphis Two SIUC buildin~s 10 By Dustin Coleman MacKenzie. who headed the pm receive renovations D,1ily [~\'f)tian Rt•pmll'r Advisers tour campus facilities gram. said the Univer,-ity of from plan approved by left Sunday morning. din:il!.. -d by the Residence Life Staff Memphis wa, the ideal school 1,,r SIU trustees. In an cffon 10 cxd1an2e itleas and The \'isilors spent Saturday morn of Thompson Point. :md hc~ ,, ~ \\st e/e ) -:HairSl:!Jfists- ? " HEADLINERS SALON I) FOX EASTGATE MAU. 4'~7J. - 26'1U 702 World E. WALNUT• Sweetlieart S'PECIPU, Cl.lNTON ATTEMPTS TO SHORE UP PEACE EFFORTS - WASmNGTON-Prodded by President Clinton nt a Blair House meeting, Buv one. Get one Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization Sunday pledged to make half price new efforts to put their foundering peace accord back on track and agreed L,, that "t11ere can be no turning back in the Arab-Israeli peace process.~ Arriving directly from church services, coatless on a frigid afternoon, the O>?res 2/14195 president sought to use the power of his office to shore up a Middle East peace process stalled by terrorist attacks against Israel that lhe PLO has been unable or unwilling to prevenL . SMOKERS AND Campus Shopping Center MEXICAN ARMY EXPERIENCES FIRST CASUAL TY - NON-SMOKERS Carbondale, IL NUEVA POZA RICA, Mexico-The Mexican army fortified its pc,i Be Paid For 529-2031 tions in· 11 towns that were strongholds of the Zapatista National Liberation Anny on Saturday, and authorities confirmed the first army 1. Research Participation casualty, a colonel apparenlly gunned down in an ambush. Thiny heli 2. Quit Smoking Research 16¢ REPRINTS copters, three combat airplanes, 30 light tanks and 32 armored cars were deployed to the rebel territory in the souchem stale or Chiapas, a Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between 10 am & 5 pm :t A\u,O~s1 spokesman for Mexico•s National Defense Secrelarial said. Pilots who 453-3561 453--3527 J, I flew over said they saw troops advancing nonhward from a staging area at the fonner neutral zone of Guadalupe Tepeyac. NEED REVOLUTIONARY PARTY AHEAD IN MEXICO POLlS MEXICO CITY-President Ernesto Zedillo's party faced its first elec Take a Seat ••• TO toral test since the onset in December of a national economic crisis, as the ADVERTISE'I' central slate of Jalisco voted Sunday for a new governor and mayor of the state's capital, Guadalajara. Results of !he election were not due to be You'll see the Difference TN• released until early Monday, but numerous preelection polls showed the ANSWl!R"S ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, to be trailing the conser IN vative opposition National Action Party by up to 20 percentage point~ in BLACK both elections. Guadalajara's 1.7 million population is second only to that AND of Mexico City. Wll!!l'nl Daily Egyptian Nation JERSEY WOULD DELAY TAX CUTS FOR BUDGET Call MANVILLE, NJ.-The House Budget Committee came here Saturoay to hear how people feel about the federal budget crisis. Aft.er three hours of 536-3311 listening to people demand less federal spending on defense, welfare. the For More lnfon:natlon arts, public broadcasting and congressional salaries, committee Chairman John R. Kasich, R-Ohio, hit the crowd with a hardball question:Who would forgo tax cut'> promised by both parties until after the budget is balanced? · In the packed meeting hall of a Veterans of Foreign Wars center here in heavily Republican central New Jersey, hands went up everywhere. GOP OBSTACLE FOR NOMINATION SUPPORT - . WASHINGI'ON-R. Samuel Paz is the kind of person President Clinton promisecl'to put on the bench. He was one ~or.the first Mexican Americans nominated' for a federal judgeship in California. But after Republicans took control of the Senate, the criticism of Paz from police groups and con servative organizations, acquired greater weighL Late last month, Clinton withdrew hiuupport of Paz. White House officials told Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., who had recommended both Paz and McConnell to dis trict courts, that the GOP-controlled Senate was too great an obstacle for the nominations. -from Daily Egyptian wire services Corrections/Clarifications ·-Christopher C. Woodland, 2), of Murphysboro received a citation for failure to yield the right of way at 4:25 p.m. on Feb. 6 in connection with Campus Shopping Center an accident on Lincoln Drive near lot 39. The Daily Egypria11 reported the other driver, Allan V. Wood, received the ticket in the Police Blotter of Feb. JO. 1be Daily Egyprian regrets the error. In the Feb. 10 issue of the DE, Mwphysboro resident Lou Strack's name 549-6263() was misspelled in a story about the Jackson County Board meeting Wednesday night 1be Daily Egyptian regrets the error. An article in the Feb. IO DE titled, "Kinkaid Development Still Questioned," BQb Wyatt was misidentified as a former Carbondale city engineer. Mr. Wyatt ~vod:ed for Carbondale as a senior technician from June 1979 to J;muaiy 1980. 1be ~i/y Eg}ptian regrets the error. SPC Casting Call ;~ Accuracy I)esk If readers spot an error in a news article, they can con1act the Daily Outgoing Personalities needed to become Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-331 I, exlension 233 or 228. the I 7 Directors in the areas of: Arts & Entertainment' i Concerts, Comedy, Visual & Performing Arts Special Events Travel, Traditions, Social Awareness, Campus Events Media films, SPC-TV, Markei:ing Deadline for Applications: Friday, Feb. 17 For more infonnation, call 536-3393 or come by the Student Programming <;::ounci! · office located on the 3rd floor.Student Center. - 0 NEWS Dnily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 (j' Trustees plan $1.4~million investment in science ·facilities By Amanda Estabrook College of Engineering's Technical laboratories arc cluttered. but the He said the new lahs will tern The Ncckcrs project will cost Daily EgyJ>tian Reporter Building D. new research labs will be smaller porarily put a strain on research. Sl.S million, of whkh $734.000 The trustees have approved plans and allow for ~sicr work. "It is a sacrifice we have 10 make. will be paid for by a N:1tional SIU trustee!' plan lo spend O\'cr to tum the 30-ycar-old teaching He also !i,lid the renovations will By doing it in phases, everyone can Science Foundation gmnl. 1l1e rest S 14 million on two construction facilities in Neckers into modem include a new fume hood for the continue io work a little." he said. · is expected to be paid for hy Illinois projects that will advance the research laboratories. labs. replacing the current hoods The trustees will recommend that Capital Development money. University"s facilities in two SIUC Steve Scheiner. chemistry and which "barely work.- Tlie fume Yarger Architec1s of Fairview according to a press n:lea'iC. buildin!!s. biochemistry chairperson. said the hoods are supposed to take out a Heights prepare drawings and bid· SIUC architect Allan A. Haake The plans call for S 1.5 million to building was not built for research certain amount of fumes in the air. ding document,. bu1 this must still said documents could be finished bv rcno\'ate laborJtorics in the J.W. even though it ha.,; been conducted He said construction will be done be approved by the Illinois Capital June and construction could soon Necker.; Building and S 12.8 million in the instructional laboratories. in 1hree phases so that some labs Development Boan! at its meeting to build an additional wing to the Scheiner said the instructional will remain accrssiblc. next month. $14 MILLION, page 6 Sox bucks State's Comiskey subsidy challenged by lawmakers By Stephanie Moletti Wood River. said in a press relea.-.c that he does not believe replace• Daily E~yptian Rc110rt<'r mcm players would draw a big enough crowd for the duh 10 have Three Illinois lc!!islators have to pay rent. proposed 10 ~top st.itc funding for "1l1c state ha., to absorb another the Chicago White Sox. hoping it 53 million a year (if the club docs may help end the baseball strike. 1l1e legislation would stop about $26 million in rc\'enues to COMISKEY, page 6 Comiskcv Park if the club uses rcplacemcnl playe11, for the upeom in!! sea.~un. accordin!! to State Rep. T;IT)' Deering. D-DuBois. Clinton whiffs "If the ball season opens with replacement players. the stme will in hardball role nnt he liahlc for 1hc bonds.'· Ncwsday Deering :,,aid. Under current legislation. Illinois It is a matter of baseball is the park's bond guarantor. lore that in 1930 Babe Ruth Deering said he would like 10 justified his demand for an repeal the current bill. bu1 this mc.i $80.000 salary. exceeding sure ma)' help 10 end the baseball lhat commanded bv s1rike. President Hoover. with the "Everyone agree.~ that the strike observation: "I had a bcncr has gone on too long." Deering year than he did:· said. "Even my two grJde-school Although the story may sons tell me how silly and greedy have h..--en apoccyphal. it was the player.; and owners arc. Maybe circulated widely because it lhis will add some more pressure so served the image not only of they play ball." Ruth. but of the country. Deering said the current legisla Herc wa.~ a hem bigger than tion states that if White Sox atten life and a nalion so dcmo dance does not meet a profitable cr.11ic that a spon." star could level. the team docs not have to pay one-up the Chief Executive. ren1 at lhe stadium. As far a.~ we know. none · "We're talking about millionaires of the players summoned to here:· Deering said. --we·re going the White House last lo be S3 billion in debt by the end Tucsdav cvenin!! wa.~ cheekv of the fiscal year - it's time to enough lo compare hi; watch our spending and I don't income to that of President MICHAR J. D!SISTI - T1te DJi/1• Eg1pti,111 think this is an area we want to sink Clinton. It may have been the stale funds." only embarrassment the Hanein' around: Four-ymr-old Jared Brown slrngslcs against /Ire forces of gm.>· Officials al Comiskey Park elected leader of the United ity with a'lftt1,• help from his grandma, Lore/la Brown. Botli an·Jrom West Frankfort, mid spent S1mdll!/ refused lo comment on the pro MEDIA TE, page 6 just h1111gi11g anm11ti the SIUC Cfllll/11lf. posed legislation. S1a1c Rep. Steve Davis. D- Faculty lobby Southeast Asian grant panels for funds By Jason E. Coyne Agency wa., an cffon by SIUC to tion and media ruts. ca.,;scnc n.-corder donated by a citi day trip. Jim Kelley. Jyo1ika Dail~• E!,\YJllian R(.'porter promote the prioriti7.ation of edu Rcpresc.ntatives from SIUC were zen and wa'> lhe bulk of their media Ramapra...ad. Joe Foote·and Walter cation and curriculum refonn. Each there 10 facilitate·meetings with dcpanment. Foote said. Jachnig all represented SIOC in Creating a hridge of ideas and of the Southeast Asian countries decision makers and faculty to try The idea of the meetings was to countries which included information halwav across the visited has a national gmnts com and com·ince 1hem to pro,•iding sec if they could provide donations Bangladesh. India. Nepal. Pakistan globe. four members of SIUC's fac mission that controls the education funds for media tools such a., com and sensible internship opportuni• and Sri Lanka. ultv recemlv ventured to Southeast al funding for uni\'ersities. puters. cameras and other equip• lies. Foote said. According 10 Ramaprasad. the A;ia to hcip developing nations Facultv members and deans of men!. he said. "It was to gi\'c them a better idea Educational M1.-dia Research Center prL>ss into the 21st century. schcmls in Southeast Asia rarclv In some schools there is no L"(jUip of where the profession is going;· in India taped presentations by Phase II of a 5147.000 grJnl by hm·c access to these govemmcnt:il ment or labs for hands-on cxperi• he said. Kelley. Jachnig and herself to be the United States Information figures according to Joe Foote. dean encc. Foote said. One school had a Founeen universities were visit of the college of ma.~s communica• 15 year-old 1clcvision and a video• ed in five counuies during lhe 30- FACULTY, page 6 Three SIUC plays will be .performed at Wisconsin fest By JaMes J. Fares students and 10 view talent from "It's a really. really big honor just to be performed at the Kennedy before her wort was selected for the DE Entertainment Editor other schools in their region while lo gel chosen to go up there. let Center festivals. Green Bay regional. All eight of the competing for national aw:irds. alone if you get passed on in the "One thing that is especially neat regional selections are held in Three SIUC plays were per "As Usual." "Splitting Heirs" and competilion." Mines said. "Because about lhis is hardly any of the plays January and go on at the same time formed in the fro7.en tundra of "Blind Spot" were all chosen from there are so many plays 1hat get lhat arc selecled 10 be perfonned arc in different localions. Green Bay. Wis. during competition SIUC to be in\'iled to this year's seen in a year. there· s so much tal• original plays by students:· Graham Robinson said she wa.~ happy her at the Kennedy Center American festival. "As Usuat:· an original ent involved." said. "At the same conference there play was selected bul she also fell Theater Festival. work by SIUC student Gcryll To judge the plays. a judicature were plays by Shakespeare :ind panicked because lhe play wa~ to be During January and February. Robinson. was one of only seven from another school in the region plays that already exist by profes perfonned two weeks before finals. eight Kennedy Center festivals arc chosen to be presented and one of attends lhc play at SIUC The judi- sional writers. So for play by a stu "II wa,; very exciting ... Robinson held nationwide. Illinois belongs 10 only two pieces. cature then witnesses everything dent to be selected is kind of a said. "I was nervous becau...c here it region three. which include.,; schools Ray Mines and Jonathan that has to do wilh the production bigger deal in a way:• wa.~ two weeks before final~ and nu from Michigan, Wisconsin. Indiana Graham. bolh in the depanmcnt of such a~ lighting. acting. sound qu:il• Robinson wrote "As Usual" for one ha~ thought about this play in and Ohio. The festival is organized !heater. said it is not every day thal i1y, sci design, special effecl~ and the "Evening New Plays~ slol lhat how long?•. ·. . ·· to provide an opportunity for a student's original play is seleclcd ,di~til)g'..The judic;11ure then types.: \'>'.~;held lll'.11.Marcti here'.atiSIUC: ~ ,s jj.z tit; i- !i lt •~i ~tii l 4ti: schools to display the talent of their to compete for a national award. up a _repon and nominates the play and had to wait almost a whot,; }'I?¥ : .P.~¥~.P,iig,,~ - ._ ·_., ______.••:"" .... ,..·-·.,., ___ . ___ _.._.,.,.,...... _.., ___.,..,._..,...... _.,· _,...... ,.-'.-·• ••r·...,·..__ Monday, ~ebruary 13, 1995 '4 (lp_inion & Commentt,,ry ; DailyEgyptian Student Editor-in-Cftief Editorial Page F.dilorli Managing Editor SrAN L. N. HM> MAie CIWE LlomGoooMAN and Nt"'"' Sr.1ff Representative Facully Represenlative SH4WNNA DoNovAN fMILl'f'Dtvr IOIIPITSl'lll.MAH Clinton out of park with baseball strike WITH IDS POPULARITY RATING SAGGING AND his proposals suffering the wrath of a Republican Congress, it is easy to see why BilJ CJtnton would want to appeal.to the Mom-and-apple-pie constituency with a plan to resolve the baseball strike and guarantee Americans that their national pastime will return this summer. But a federally funded publicity move see~ ill-advised and wasteful at best. The national budget is a nightmare. Congress has threat ened to deep-six funding for public broadcasting, the deficit is huge and the debt grows every year. Homeless people sleep in Letters to the Editor alleys and doorways in cities across the country. AIDS is rampant in our society. Wars are ravaging countries in Europe and Africa. Yet Clinton is wasting time and tax dollars resolving a problem that lies between a handful of overpaid, Letter writer explains reason behind overexposed jocks and their fat-cat employers. THE ARGUMENT HAS BEEN MADE THAT THE 'allusion' to ban on nitrous oxide baseball strike has an enonnous economic impact on stadium Congratulations Robert Hageman! caaista- upright and suck out the ga.5. Mill Street underpass. employees, such as vendors, custodians and ushers. It is an You an: one of the few who urm• Should we !hen fine people for pos Since I came here in spring '93, I unfortunate reality that many blue-collar workers have been stood my leuer OIi ''F.phedrine abuse" session ofReddi-Whip? have seen many instances ofUniver and will continue to be viclimi:red by the strike. However, if wa<. an allusion to tbe city's so-called The City Council knows their ban sity and city officials screw tbe stu "ban"' on nitrous-oxide. won't really discourage the use of ni dents in the name of our best inter Clinton wanted to intervene personally in every similar misfor My reason for writing that Jetter trous by some s1udents. I'm sure ests. SIUC President John Guyon's tune, he would have no time to fulfill his other presidential wa-;; not to lash out at my "drug of they do realiiie the financial rewards sn!Jbbing ofWJDB is a good exam duties.It also seems ironic that Clinton would ask Congress to choice"' being banned In response to Michael May's arti However, it has abusive side-elfect~ drug acts like an amphetamine. The Precautions needed cle on Wednesday, I am writing to that (have) made the auention of high lasts anywhere from four to shed some light on this porentially theFDA. six hours. It also is addictive. Users dangerous drug called Ephedrine. When I called D&E Phannaceu build a tolerance when they abuse it. Ephedrine is a bronchial dialator ticals, a distributor of Ephedrine, So, Michael, if this is your con for holiday activity (and) expeaorant Each tablet con they told me they doubted !he price cern, leave it up to !he FDA to take tains 25 milligrams of ephedrine and or !he drug due to the investigation care of Ibis, because the Carbondale AS STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE VALENTINE'S 100 milligrams ofGuaifenesin. It is to ban Ephedrine from being sold City Council is still busy wonying Day festivities, there are safety js.qies that they should keep in used to treat asthma-related symp as an over-the-comi.ter drug. Abusers about this year's Halloween bash. toms. I have noticed that ii cures my use the drug to ca!cb the adrenaline mind. Behaviors such as strolling hand-in-hand with the one you seasonal colds better than NyQuil. rush that ii provides. Essentially the Daniel Reed love. kissing and exchanging candy and roses aJI are safe activities which are associated with thi-. lovers' 110liday. In many cai;es, sexual intercourse may also play into the day's celebra tion, however. With the growing reaJity of HIV, especially Dawg Pound: phrase is profane among young adults, students would do well to take proper precautions before having sex as part of the celebration. I wish to take issue with Chris I like to inform those who seem to sake of the "Saluki spirit" 1 feel pro Wallace and other membeis of the feel this phrase is proper that the found sorrow for those so inclined. Valentine's Day 1995 is also National Condom Day. If stu- "Dawg Pound" who claim that the derivation of this phrase is a contrac This phrase and many otheis, per tion for a longer phrase which deals haps even worse, have been creep dents feel they must have sex on VaJentine's Day, or any other. ~~:: s::" 30:~ .:»::ize wilh a body funclion during certain ing into common usage - and yes day of the year, it would behoove them to use a condom to re- that this phrase is profane is com types of sexual intercourse. This even by our own Gus Bode. How duce the risk of spreading HIV. Last year, 929 deaths of young pletely ignorant and insensitive. phrase is meant to be a slur that im sad, how sad. adult<; in Illinois, from an age group of 25 to 44 years old, died Webster's Diclionary defines pro pugns a person's sexual orientation. a ftcr contracting HIV. This is enough to remind students that tanity a,;: "to debase (a thing or per I think many of you know this David Lane H IV is a deadly threat which is not to be taken Ughtly. son) by a wrong, unworthy or a vul· but are willing to debase or dese Graduate student, agri-business gar usage." crate another human being for lhe economics HIV AND OTHER SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED disca.,;cs can be deterred by condom use. However, co,ndoms do not offer absolute protection from such diseases. Before enga How to submit a ging in sexual intercourse, both panners should undeigo medi B cal tests for sexually transmitted diseases that can be admin to t1te editor: istered by the Jackson.County Health Department Corny as it Jetter A:You may sound, the only solution which offers complete protection from scxua11y transmitted diseases is to not have sex at all. B:~ These are all precautions that, if followed, could enable stu dcnls to live to celebrate future Valentine's Days. ,q,~ NEWS Daily E.gyptiatr Monday, February· 13, 1995 (5' · The em inois Reiki Circ e . presents _...... Vinyl industry·=back ln business Reiki Training •111- By Kristi Oehorily on major relca.,;c.~ range from $9- D,1ily Egyptian Reporter $15. Some albums can't hold the 1.evet I & H• Feb, 17-18 · A same amount of malcrial that a CD By Relld Master Jacqueline Condor . · · The music industry is returning can, so there arc double vinyls that Reikl i• a Hfe, powerful system of natural can go for $16-$25. jL to its roots. with bands releasing healing av11ll11l?le to aU. For information about · limited editions of their new music "Usually the people (buying this excellent opportunity or monthly Reik.I on vinyl. There's no hurry lo dust albums) arc much more invoked in meetings please call: music and it is a bigger pan of their off your old turntable though; lhe Jacqueline Condor of 985-6968 or Curl Wilson 549•1'153 trend is focusing more on the avid life," Curlee said. collector. Bryan Douglass. a senior in civil Paul Verna, the pro-audio tech engineering technology. said he Attention Student Leaders, It's That TIDle Of Year Again checks out the record stores lo see if nology edi1or for Billboard. said big If You' re Interesred In Being Part Of The Student Senate bands are returning to their grass• there are o1d albums in punk, jazz. and blues. rooL~ and the medium they grew up Representing USG as a Commissioner, Vice-President or ICIM lwN!S - The Daily Emptiiln "A lot of o1dcr stuff sounds better on. on vinyl. It sounds more rhythmic. Chief Of Staff; Andrew Ensor Ann~unces the organii.ation of .. The bands are definitely tapping /011 Woodwnrd, a j1111ior in melodic with more bass. CDs stick a Political Action Group. The focus of the organization will into a nostalgic desire for them Bot1m.11 from Salem, looks at to more guitar sound." selves and the consumer. that grew Pltr...a's seleclion of vinyl records Mitchell said vinyl does sound be the April elections for both City and Campus. Interested up with their musical appreciation Sunday aftemoon. Pla:a Records belier because of the smaller mar ba.<;ed on vinyl," Verna said. Sl.'lls some new releases 011 vinyl. ket. par~es call 536-7679 or drop a note to Andrew at 1~ Warren Harmen Mitchell. an employee "In the old days. too many Hall. Thank.You For Your Su ort! of Dr. Wax Records in Chicago CD. albums were pressed off of a master who ha.s bt.-cn collecting rcconls for Kim Curlee. manager of Plaza copy and it was more defecti\'e over 30 years. said bands arc cru Records. who sold approximately vinyl:' Mitchell said. "Quality con sading against the industry who 25 of the Pearl Jam records. said the trol is beuer now since the industry IIUCUIIONDALE tried 10 kill ,•inyl with !he CD. industry has found anolher way to is small again:· .. The bands arc uying to prove to get more money from consumers Verna said. '111c market is still a Peace Corps Week Information Tables the industry that vinyl is better for the same pro Ur,iversity Police thighs. blue jeans. :md dark shoe~. • University Police said. Mic~c( The mbbcr allc!!cdlv 0 ot awav with P. Saddoris. 20. of Carbondale and S7. • • c • • ,\ student told Universil\' Brian S. Fish. 29. of Omaha. Neb.· Police he wa~ JUbh<:d at gunpoilll in were im·oh'ed in an accident in the free forum by a rr.an de>Cribed • Andrew Rock. 20. of parking lot 89 at I :05 p.m, on Feb. a, a 20-year-old black male, 5-foot Carbondale. told Univer.;ity Police 9. No injuries were rcponed 'and no I [).inches tall. h<:twccn 140 and 150 his parking decal was stolen citations were issued in connection pounds. The suspect was wearing a between I0:30 p.m. Feb. 8 and 12 with the accident. The damage is long dark coat tha1 extended 10 his p.m.Fcb. 9. estimated at S 150. ... : .'PlfE· to go to a liquor store. She wa, at a health of a child were lilcd because Foulks bar when her residence caught fire. prosecutors believed r-oulks knew Breakfast · Lunch police said. the children had played with ctmlim1edfrom 1111:,:1• 1 One Trip Breald\ur Buffet $2.99 llucc of the children who died in matches or lighters in the past. · s::rambled oa,.bx.on.-.llll>h browru. Grab-n-Go Lunches the fire were Foulks· own. An Both charges arc class A miS _funded by Illinois taxpayers. Comiskey "We think we should knock off Mediate j ~ ,~ • -« •• co11ti11ucd from fklge 3 White Sox Stadium funding," blitzed suspect Hoffman said. ''When funding for continual from page 3 Ca.ptiire Comiskey Parle was fust approved, Los t,ngel~ Times lodger al the guest house. "He not meet profitable crowd levels)," the intent was 10 provide first-class was shouting: •Why are you tak Davis said. spons entertainment lo Illinois citi States did not suffer in his attcmp( :·' WAS~INGTON-Shortly ing me? I am iMocenl! Show me Deering said he expects other zens. 1 do not think the taxpayers lo force a resolution to the six after 10 am. Tuesday, Pakistani papers, if you are going lo arrest downstate legislators 10 favor the want to fund over $26 million each month-old_ labor dispute. ·' and American agents burst into me! Who are you?' bill. However, he is working Ip get year for a little league baseball sta Still, David Cone, Cecil Fielder, Room 16 of Islamabad's Su "No one listened lo him They the legislation on the House floor dium." Tom Glavine and Jay Bell-the Cma guest house;a whitewashed took him without his shoes. His to let members discuss the necessi Hoffman said $S million comes four players under contract who residential structure with stately eyes were blindfolded. His head ty. from the slate sales lax through the accompanied union officials 10 the Greek-style pillars· and a bal was covered. His arms and legs "I wish we could outright repeal Build Illinois program and $S mil executive mansion--made a pow cony. Stretched out on a bed was were tied." it (current Sox legislation), but this lion is divcned through local gov erful economic statement by their a man in his late 20s, a fugitive Within 36 hours, the young is a start and I'm in favor of it," he ernment distributive fund. very presence in the Roosevelt renowned for his cockiness and man, who goes by the nanie of said. ''Ille state gave authority for a 2- Room. Their average compensa euMing but cle::rly · startled by Ramzi Ahmed Yousef and State Rep. Jay Hoffman, D percenl hotel-motel lax for the sta tion, should they choose to return the agents' anival. Within min assorted other aliases, was Collinsvillc, who helped draft the dium, which raises 13.S million," to uniform !his season, will be in utes, they had bundled him out locked up in New York's legislation, said Comiskey Parle is he said ...That's not peanuts." excess of $4.S million each. of the small, musty room and Metropolitan Correction Center through Su-Casa's white marble 10 face charges of mastermind entrance. ing the 1993 World Trade Center have access 10 videotapes and make some efforts lo strengthen "It was like a hurricane, a big in Manhattan. His capture Faculty VCR's, he said . journalism as a whole in the region, panic," recalled Pakistani busi capped one of the most intense Because outside sources of enter she said. nessman Khaled Sheikh, another manhunts in history. co11ti11ucd from page 3 tainment are seen as problematic, Hopefully, there can be a region the government has a lighter grip on al alliance or organization estab edited and presented 10 sludenis broadcast media, Foote said. · lished, Foote said. and faculty al the universities. "People fear their culture is.being "The whole program makes the Topics included ethics in journal eroded and outside influence is cor term, 'global village" more appli Va\entine't Vay t.raft >ale ism, electronic newspapers and rupting the youth, " he said. cable," Kelley said. ''We now ha\,: inlegrational marketing communi Government controls arc still colleagues on the other side of the cation in advenising, she said. excessive in some coutries in the planet" Tues., Feb. 14, 1Oam·Spll! : Kelley said the unique thing region, he said. of ~me about the countries was each of In India, election rc.~ults had to be ff:all aA them had free presses. In r-:ilistan, telephoned lo Moscow for broad SRIC Student Center '1111111111111 ca~ on a satellite that the station had the last of the government owned Find a VaJentlne's gift for your newspapers was being sold to pri lca.c;ed, according 10 Foote. vate industry, he said. The progress made by SIUC has swNtheart or pick up something Kelley said that he and Jaehnig boosted the university's esteem in for youneJf. With a wide wanted to auend a movie in the the the international community but the variety of orfgfnal a.arts, uters of Pakistan but their escon work is not yet finished, Foote.said. th• Valentine's Day Craft ' Now that the innovati\,: little pro would not permit them to. lbe two Sale b sure to have grams have been presented the found out that, in general the the something for aters arc a bit like tlic Rocky Horror University can bring in larger pro Picture Show with people dancing grams and ideas in the future, Foote netyone. For more and singing along with the films, he said fnfomutlon call 4SJ-J6J6. said. Ram.,p~ said the group will "Part llf the reluctance was submit a proposal 10 go back and because the theaters arc run down have a regional conference in and many of the theatergoers aic Colombo, Sri Lanka in January from the lower class." Kelley said. 1996. This will allow educators to talk across national boundaries and Middle and upper cla~s citizens - -- - ~ ~ ------· - - and six research labs that will be used for general purposes, he said. SIU Student Pool Rate $14 Million Evers said the large amount ·or co11ti1111edfrom page3 people in the building has brought about the need for the new attach $2.20/hr. @ny number ment follow. He also said the renovations "'The college has a lot of addi of pl-yers should be completed by mid-1996. tional research and the building was The second project is the addition planned for a smaller population," (R). of a three-story wing to Technical he said. Building D. The new wing is part of a con -·-·-c...... -ii.ar..i·-·- The new 75,000 square-fool wing solidation or a pair of projects, ,, will house several new labs and including repairs to the outside or (Rl ...... dcpartmems. the original building. ~, 1'$,,,f ,.,,... , .•••• It will house the electrical engi Both construction jobs will be neering and mining engineering overseen by the architects of the (R) Killer Instinct ~rtua flQhter • departments. II could also spawn a firm Phillips, Swager and new program for the college. Associates of Peoria, in order to (Rl And also 2 ne~ pinball machines James Evers, associate dean of save time and money, according 10 engineering, said there will be a a press release. .IUIIAllacllllNlllllnr request for a chemical engineering Illinois has already released program, which would also be $817,000 of the $128 million for housed by the new wing if the new wing. The repairs to the Break Hard, Break Fast, approved. outside of the building are expected The new wing will also house a to cost $120,000, and both projects Break at POWER PLAYERS combustion lab for mechanical are expected to be completed by engineering, a new computer lab December 1996. 815 S. WJNOIS 549~387 co•. e to. a· free--,I aii MCAT se lnar I Up Y~ Valentine~ Day • . I Lunchstthe Dale: Feb iOth ,. Old Main Restaurant's -Tllile: 2:00.p.m. Valentine's Day Buffet Location: STUDENT CENTER, . . . h. h the .lrlquols Ro~m get a 1g er_ score All ;au can ut for only $5.95 • T•.. Feb. 14, 11am-1:3Jpm Featuring e£we ~ ?ffomoo . Enjoy the Buffet on V1len1ine's Cay in 1111 quiet, roman1ic 11mospheni DI the O'.d Mail. Call: 8.00~kap-test K·A:P,:Ll N As I special treat. Liva Jm Combo lrum the SIUC School DI Music wiU perform. Canadian a-Soup. FfllflCh Onion Soup Carved Roast Beef• Chicken w/Wild Rice Slulling Class Starts Feb. -16th ' . Ratatouille • Au Gratin Potatoes • Sa~ Bar• Asst. Rolls . Ice Cream Roll w/theny Jubilee ~ 1IIEE CMn1llions for tbtl ladies Ill/ SIGNUP ONfRIDAY AND·RECEIVE YOUR BOOKS!- . ,.,_,,,_,Cllll&n• ;· . ' - , ' NEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 (7 DNA settles trial OJ trial jurors .learn ·arf of poker· face Los Angeles Times los Angeles Times But such outburst~ are the ei.cc1, Brian Piszczek was behind Panel's impassivity sparks scrutiny lion, not the rule. bars for four years because a LOS ANGELES-You might do become somelhing of an ob~ion In reality, they wen: looking dis And the enigmatic behavior of rope victim had been wrong. She well to stay out of a poker game the jurors has fueled even grc:1tcr identified him as the man who for news repor1eB covering the trial. passionately at the pictures on a withjurors'in the O.J. Simpson Bui unless the collective court• television monitor placed out of scrutiny. They arc walCh!Jd and a11acked her in her darkened murder trial. commenled upon constantly by Cleveland living room. Even room personality of the panel sigh!. near the lloorofthejury box. This panel has made an art out of changes substantially in the coming There are exceptions. those lucky enough to have snan.'tl though the description she ini keeping a straight face. assigned courtroom s.ems. tially gave police did not match weeks, the world will have to look One juror almost imperceptibly 'Ibey had front-row seats when elsewhere for human score cards. rolled his eyes and another sound When a juror arrived in court Piszczek's, she later became OJ. Simpson rolled up his pant leg after a weekend break wilh a new convinced that he was the rapist. The Simpson jurors, whose lessly chuckled when a witness and bared his knee. No visible reac• names are being kept sectet, have seemed a man hairdo - she went from braids to a 1ne two had met once before. to suggest that black lion. given up next to nothing about what not bouffant-type style - it was the During the trial four ye:irs ago, should have been on a sidewalk 1ney watched a~ Nicole Brown they might lhink of the testimony after d:n: in the Los Angeles suburb t:llk of the lunch break in the court• the victim wept as she recounted Simpson's sister broke down in house newsroom set up especially the rape in brutal detail. and other evidence as it unfolds of Brentwood where the slayings tears during dramatic testimony. No before them. occurred. for the !rial. Piszczek was released last vi.~ible September after a group of New reru:tion. A television station reported la'it And the group broke in10 laughter When another juror carried u York lawyers took an interest in 1ney looked on as images ofter woo. that some of the women jurors when Superior Court Judge Lance briefca'ie into the counroom for the his ca.-;e and :uranged for a DNA rible carnage flashed on the screen averted their eyes when pictures A. 110 suggested during questioning first time, reporters asked each other test. above them. No visible reaction. from the crime scene were shown of a witness wilh a hearing aid that whal it mean! - even though no ·•t just want to settle down now Trying to divine what's behind on a giant monitor above lheir he could use such a device to tune one had the slightest idea what, if and start a family," said such outward unresponsiveness ha.~ heads. out the proceed_ings. anylhing, was inside. PJszczck. Killer's ID wrong Los Angeles Times Timothy lleMis, 36, wa, sen tenced to die in 1986 for savage VALENTINE'S DA ly slu.,hing to death a mother :ind her two girls in their home in - a - small North Carolina tow:,. A EnJoy Tb1.s Ausp1c1ous witncs.~• testimony and other cir cu1m~U1Ces indicated a possible Day with a connection. But none of the evidence in the house implicated Hennis: not Candlelit Dinner the semen, the llngcrprinL~. the . bloody shoe print, the pubic hair that police found. at A jury convicted him anyway. lie spent two years and four months on Death Row before he was acquitted in a second lrial. ORIENTfll TI1c defense discovered that a m:in resembling I lennis had reg ularly walked the victim,' neigh borhood at night. FOODS lie \VUllL'i to put the nightmare behind him. 457-8184 "Some of ii fades," Hennis said in a recent interview from Florida. "Some of it I just let go, K~l'lart Plaza, otherwise I would be too :ingry Carbondale about it.~ ---· 8) NEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 ei:..e:. further degradation and psychic Crenshaw said in sexual harass Crenshaw assault that we are sure to receive if ment, as well as.· in rape, it is the we speak out and resist," she said. woman rather than the accuser who co11ti11W!d from 1iage 1 She said experiences of racism is on ttial. -; • . GIFT are shaped by gender, and experi Crenshaw said·this imbalance HE;AOQUARTERS about Fuhnnan's off-camera activi ences of sexism are often shaped by was clearly illusii;ited in the Anita ties would find suppon in a broader race. Hill hearings. ..l uudience," she said. "The rocks and hard places lhat She said rape and sexual abuse in Crenshaw also discussed gender make it so difficult for black the wort context: has been a condi and sexism regarding the Anita Hill women to clearly express these tion of black women's work life for trial. experiences, however, are not sim centuries. ' ~!l~~ersity Book.store "We understand now 1ha1 our ply racism and sexism, but instead, "Forced sexual access to black - choices as women are limited to Ille oppositional politics of main women was institutionalized in Slu4enl Cenler silently tolerating sexual harassment stream feminism and anti-racism." slavery and was central to its repro and other abuses or confronting the she said. duclion," she said. More cards, more gifts, case your talents," he said. "It's a was chosen for a public reading. more everything. Plays chance to be able to see other peo "The recognition is nice, that ple's work from all over the coun people like your work enough to' co11ti11ued from page 3 try." nominate it for an award," he said Robinson said the University ~as Robinson's next play, "Moments ' -- "I had lo replace three characters, very helpful in getting her show on Above the Underground," will • Hours: Mon . ..: Fri. 8-5:30 I had 10 play one of the roles lhe road and into production. debul March 30th. II_ j Sat. 12-5 myself." "The school hooked us up wilh a Phone; 536:3321 Dan Michel, who directed "As van and lodging," she said. - ' ~ Usual," said the Kennedy Cenier "Evel)'thing went very smooth." festival is a great way for young Michael Licwinko's play directors and writers lo expose their · "Splitting Heirs" was picked as an ability. alternate for the performance cate "II' s a great opportunity to show- gory while his play "Blind Spot" NEWS . Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 . (9' NRSC contribution to •Right to· Life viewed questionable The Washington P~st candidates in close races. Wilh con- spending limits for patty commit- days of tl.ie election, as races tight· said the m~y was not given· for trol of the Senate up for grabs, the tees or an improper use of "soft ened in SI.ales like Pemsylvania and any particular purpose but only WASHINGTON - In tlh., .. eek donation allowed the Nalional Right money" donations from corpora• M'mnesota and the Senate commit- because the Right to Life before the November eleclion, the to Life Committee to fimd get-out• tions and Wf,!althy individuals. tee found itself with extra money, Committee's "message conformed National Republican Senatorial the-vote efforts the Senate commit- Corporate contributions and contri- he said; "I made a decision ... to to the Republican message." Committee, which raises and dis• tee hoped would help tip the butionsoveraspecifie.ddollar provide some money to help acti- Election lawyers said CiraJ11m's tributes money to Republican balance in Republicans' favor, limit- the "soft money" that was vate pro-life voters in some key initial explanation raised potential Senate candidates, contributed according to Sen. Phil Gramm, R- usedtomaketheSl75,000donation states where they would be pivotal legal difficulties. $175,000 to the National Right to Texas, who chaired the NRSC. - cannot be used in rederal elec- to the election." "You can't do indirectly what Ufe Committee, federal election Federalelectionlawexpenssaid lions. Gramm later telephoned a you can't do.directly," said records show. such contributions involve a murky Gramm olTered a lengthy expla- reporter to say he had been mistak- Kenneth Gross, a former enforce• 1l1e contributions came at a time area of election law, but use of the nalion of his decision to conlribute en in his explanation. He noted "the ment chief at the Federal Election the Senate committee knew it had conlributions to help Republicans . •o the Right to Life Committee at rules under w:Uch you conlribute to Commission. "The bottom line is or was about to spend the maximum win key Senate races could consti- · ~Jleb Friday wilh Washington Post groups lite this through political that you just can't evade all the rules allowed on behalf of Republicmi tute an evasion of the maximum · ;;;..TDl1er'S and editors. In the closing committee are very strictly set" arid and regulations." Christian Coalition exhibits new power with Republican Congress now in pla~e Ncwsday the Republicans what George leaders "to move on some of these Meany and the AF,L-CIO used to be i~sues so that they can hold the WASHINGTON When the for the Democrats: A powerful coalition together" that swept the new Republican Congress took source of grass-roots organizing, November midterm elections. o\'er this year, leaders of the financing, manpower and votes - A few minutes earlier, in a Call &: order roses Christian right agreed on a strat.:gy as well as a movement with an speech to the influential sent anywhere in to keep their favored social issues agenda of its own. Conservative Political Action the U.S., Canada behind the scenes until Capitol Hill The embattled nomination of Dr. Conference, an annual policy forum or'Puerto Rico. had a chance to deal with cconom• Henry Foster Jr. as surgeon general for conservative activi~ts. Reed had Just in time for ·~ ic and budgetarY matters lirst. "is like a ripe fruit falling out of a warned would-be Republican pres Valentines Day. ·:·, But no more. tree into the hands of the pro-fami idential candidates that choosing an Say you're calllng for• ,, faen before the first 100 days of ly movement," Reed, executive abortion-rights supporter as a run WSIU-FM & fi>ur ~rdef=it the new Congress are over, White director of the Christian Coalition. ning mate would put at risk the cru benefits public ndm! , · House fumbling on the nomination said Friday. He advised Republican cial Christian right $120 for 1 dozen. of a new surgeon general has under $tiO for half dozen. scored the new power of "cultural conservatives.'' And the unexpect ed withdrawal of former Vice President Dan Quayle from the SALUKI WOMEN'S BASKETBALl FE.B~UA~Y presidential race - setting off a scramble to appeal to his Christian right supponers - has demonstrat• MONDAY, FEB., 13, 7:05 P.M. tE.CTUIU.~ ed their new prominence in 20 Dr. Mae C. Jemison Republican politics. MAROON VALENTINE NIGHT Law School Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. After years of organized political action that began with the 1988 roNn5T ANO PE.llFOllMANrE.~ presidential campaign of Pat .S.aiulli1s· - 18 Confessions of Stepin Fetdl1t• Robertson, the Christian right has -n. Shryock Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. moved into the political mainstt.:am ·VS Admission: $5 Adults; $3 Students, Children with a new strategic sophistication, and Senior Citizens a new generation of leaders and ""' 19 •Gad, Hlllp Yaur Nappy-Hudad Chtlrfnln• n from $100. Hi1di lih & in.ioll111ion from S 150, 3 days ...... 75c per l,ne, per day Classnied Ad Policy; The Daily Egyptian cannot be responsible for Floorboard, encl body n,p<1ir. 5 days ...... ,..,69c per line. per day more than onic day's incolll!Ct insertion. Adl,ertisers are responsible ( ...... &W1tltlhi9 10 days ...... 56c per rine, per day for checldng their advertisements for errors on lhe first day lhey .57.72,.. · 20 or more .. ,,.45c per tine. per day appear. Errors not the lauh ol lhe advertiser v.ttich lessen the value ..,,,,....,...,,...,....,.,,,.,...,...... ,.....,...... ,.,,,.or lhe advertisement will be ad'JUSll!li 90 VAN GMC SAFARI TlAAA, 49 ,xxx mi, loaded, light blue, e>e 84 PlYMOUTH HOl!IZON, au!ommic, :{:;_ cl~~t",d, dean. 590? tti) Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 WIRElfS~S~~~~~EM..... SS~AlE~-.T~~~~-.~~re-.~N=EED~ED=-=IMME:":":"::=Ol,l.=J&~Y~l~Room~-"""'.'"~lo-:-:=.=P=A=c,=o=u=.=.=u=.=.=.=,=U=D=,o~-~~N~EW'"'."".O~N~E~B~O~RM~LOFT~.-c-al~hed-:-ra~l~s-P-ACIOU-~S-,FlJl~N-./~UN~ru~RN:,--~==llr~iw= ....====.=o=•=llflT====~ Samson, Gemini, in 1tock. lapel,, "1arespociou,doan3bdrmhomewitl, · APTS with large living area, ceil_ing, ceiling.Ion,, w/d; d/w, ~Jlicierl, 3,A.Sbdrm, W:ing • •• ;:iiu~~:t~E.ft ~~iih~~-~~;;~· ~d~ t~e~~,~~l!ba~1.r!;: ~·s;T.t~t.:o~~~; ~~i.;a:::::i=~- />jr, ii7.~:£'~: ;~;:.z!~ I::. ,1udio1, laroole. 4S7-S641 -457· ROOMMATElor2bdnntroiler: quiol, cable available, clo.., lo OUR 10TH ANNU~ BROCHURE i1 ~-~f:'~~2W.ed yord,. Avol 0280. c/a,d/w, ll!balh,ded,,,hed,clo.e1o ~z••.;r.\~"dr";"j°j,i::'~ ~ c,114578194 S29 2013 sru, NICEI $175 neg. S49-91 A7. Hill Rd. 549.6990 _ encl .;.,,11 mco1 ~• ~ u, A BDRM" HOUSE new carpel, w/d, one: 0 5 I PERSON NEEDED TO SHARE 2 . note al P.O &c,x 2587 C'dale 62902. ~ no pell, SSOO/mo. James "9· ~~ ~SE. S200/ma .+ Muli~~... lfflC APTS, furn, near camj,u1, UNITYPOfNT,38&,,,,fuUyremodeled, 4 Wellllyllectro•l11 MALE ROOMMAT!: lo "1are A bdnn ~.;~twmmer,Sl9Slall/'f"ing. ~}1:t::~:t.:;1~ -rl.ing«nol .~~ll_;_f..,m C011'f'UI, S200 + J: ut~. FURN STUDIO, waler+ tra,h incl, da,e ~~;:,::;:,'~tt.'r• no. req. No pell. Avail r,i.,. 549-5991. 11'!'"".!!I."!'~ TY• ..va• ..s11Bo•• :':f corrpu!en•inur.ical equipment lo ca"'"''• 41 I E. He>!et. Sl90/mo. LARGE A BDRM, 211ory "°"'"• • blh ULI .....,_lu, S. SI 457-8798 alter 6pm. am~ - •--• from SIU, big. shaded 6aclcyard, move NICI ONI • D• M Avail now. ~:::.•~ll!'.~~~7.:; in now! SSOO/rno. 6f!1•247S. 4.r;:r;,.,_ Sewer, waler, furn or unlurn, $260/ 15.No • .S..9-0081. AVAIL FALL, FURN A bdrm,. TV, mo, W~ Cal. S49•0081. NEW !ORM Cedarlalte area, d/w, & o/c, )'Cl'd. Clo,e lo SIU. 2 =t!i' /d hool ·1· I . --'--.c•i' ~-npob.82.~" be nocU •••-•TV••YC•• I bdrm apl. good location, quiel ;;...., ~;!.'s~;'.v~6.an•, quiet, oaun .. ...,, S2S/month-•Buy on Time localion, S200 mo plu, dopa.ii, Free Dclivc,y. Able Elec 457-n67. call 687-24S3 afler 4:30. •HClll-• IDOI ns. NEW 2 bdrm, o/c, unlurn, carpet, energy OIOIIGDOWN/TIIAILS WIST opp, ONI DUI & nlC ...... ell, I/Ami S. 51 A57-4387.t57-7870. • • Lovely apt,. New furn/unlurn for 2,3,4. 2 BDRM MOBl!f homos, pice. sul al SSS di,counb offered by tenanl, furn, near campus, 457·4422. ~ E~r:~t~~;=--~~f~g~'. SUBLEASERS NEEDED FOR May · 4, 3, 2, 1 bdrm apll. & hou..,, '.::J ~L~~~~~:-:: Aug, 2 nice apt. 4 blh from ([:· .. ;+: MACINTOSH COMPUTER. COM• bdrm, qu,el, nice crofts.man,hip, furn/unfum, Nin a CLaAII large 2 bdrm, furn, S.t.50/mo. chucf,:, Renlal,, 529-.t444. PLETE •y>lem including prinler only campu1. 5430/mo + heat, worer, carpel, a/c, clo,e lo Rec, A0S E Snyder-. SS99. Call Chri, al 800·289-568S. ,ewer, & !rash. CaD A57·616l. ~7.~_t~r_;:,'s2;;'8~~ w/d,..., S29·3581 or 529-1820. BACK·TO-SCIOOLSA!fl New&u,cd COZY I BDRM APT, I SSS E. Grand, S BEAUTIFUi. EFF. Af>I• in C'dal.,. Hi•· AVAIL MAR 1, 2 bdnn, 2 bot!,, c/a, ~~s~~s~%. ~o~e compulen from $300 up. Repoir4 minulm from SIU, a/c, furn/unfum, toric Dis.I., c!auy. quiet, sludious go• heal, go, ,love, w/d hookup, Parle. l•SWeel WALK 10 CAMPUS: prhr• cy, 'lulrt, 1• '9• l• ta, c/• , l • ra, •••II p • t• ···"""·• II•-•· NllkMal M-11• C'OALE 2. BDRM; Coirn!ry dub Rood, N• - P• rk, 1000 I • .,_,. SSS!J/ma, Ava~ J/1 /95. •. 867•2569. II. Mn• •••rt • t $240/ -· ••• 10 -·- •••••. 61 l E. PARK, S450 for 3 rrion!h in Schlllla9 Pr• p • rl'f summer, a/c, furn, ulil incl, S49·2831. ••-•••e•t 529°2954~ SPACIOUS I BDRM in M'b,ri,, air, no FURN ROOMS, U1il paid, coble TV, pe11, rJerencm, $3SO/ma. cooling privileges, neor Univers,ity •LAI• N~UII AFFOROAB!f ~ving. 6aA·A16_9. Moll, call S49-4991. LG 2 BOPM. quiel area near C'da!e furn efficiencie, w/full NICE COUNTRY SETTING, 6 bdrm, 2 ;;::======, I ctn,c, S405. S49-612S/S49-8367/ kitchen, privaleba1h. ball,, ca, w/d, d/w, lreezer, d.cli, lg S49-0225. 40S WE HAVE PRIVATE Room• & E. College. S29· 22.t I. .haded yd, term1 nog. S2J·A4S9. Aporlmenls, ovoiloble lo show GA• DIN PA• IC Aflll • Sophmoie approved February 21, 199S. Very cb,e 1o CARBONDALE, HAVE TWO 2· SIU "'Phomore cwroved. lg 2 bdrm, 2 • Luxilry bath bdrm Apl,, lownhou,e style, ixra .. bo1h w/ ,wimming pool & laundry ~~~~~$·~~ ~me:.":~ 2 bedroom/2 campu, nor1h ol Univenily library. heat Pets 5320,rro. Avail. Call .cs,. 1-heel from compus. n::>rlh of focitlie,, I blk frorn compu,. Cell S49· We have li,t which can be picked up 7337 or AST-8220 alter S p.m. aparlments; swimming ·pool, & now al ollice a: 71 I S. Poplar communicotioni bldg. Sd70 per 283S 1o set up appl. month. JOU nD ooM, new furnace, laundry on premises Slrect. •• ICKIN• IDOI CTI. NEW 2 • • fadlltles Coll 457•73S2 beiween 9am & 12 bdnn, a/c, unlurn. carpel, opp, energy big bac~ yd, nice porche,, nice • No pets allowed noon & I :J<%im & 5pm only, for elf, ):mi S. SI 457-4387 457-7870. bcnernent, w/d, $68S/ma, CaU Von Room for rent in 5 bdrm hou1e, d oppointmenr. Awlter, S29·588I. bdrna .iiD avail, ,hare utik. wo,J,,,rf OUR I 0TH ANNU~ BROCHURE i, Nc,w ~for Fall •95 549~2835 dryer SlSO mo. localed n&Jd lo Rec. ready, Call '51·819.t or 529-2013 Cenler, 1·800·423·2902. it ••, .., ....,,.a 1,2,3,4, :t~_~;";,~';,,.c:fa1e~t .,.,. Wolk lo SIU. Furn/unfurn, :::! no pel,. S49·4808 110·10 pm). Nlc•·2 & 3 • D•- NOUUS. Wa,'ner/dryer,. cenlrol air, carpet A...,~cbl,, May & June. Na clog,. Nol M'BORO, 2 BDRM, carpel, air, no peb, party area. 549·0081. •ery ellicienl, S22S/mo. 687-4577 day,. 2 FEMAlf ROOMMATES r>eeded for ~IO: HUGE, a/c, carpel. Ouiel Creebicle. Col .5-19.3n8 choleou opb 1 mi. Soulhea,r from Rec. laaveMeuage. S~/mo. S29·381S. W~.Q\·-·._,-,· .... ' :::E .. . . ; : . t . ' •. . I--·-····.. APAR~MENTS.. ~- LIVE IN LUXURY! . "The¥ ace witli: space" ·- .. ALL NEW! Split level Apartments for 1 to 4 ~- 1· · SIU aperovedfor Sophomores to Grads. .... J • 9 ar 12 mo. lwi · 6 - air condicioncd 2 ~ /urniwd a,,u. 7 • full, cort,eud . 3 - full batlts ·. ': .8 - l!'Oiluenancumice 4-sJ>(iciOl&S ~}~;. si·~•Jlri~~~;. S • coble T.V?~:,\. ... JO-SlllfflJlllnf Pool ~'7ft~~H~-~1111>~/: - ·N0WREN'FING. : -·. [··'. ·.· -_.·.. ·_·.·/FOR''.95-96, ..., ..~ ·-·_ ·.. ··••·· ... _· ..... -.... ·...... -...... J:. . :,·....• " Available fall 1995 Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 MCDONAIDS IN STUDENT CENTER CA•• ll• I NIIDID, delivering STUDENT JOBS: Nolatolen, and now hiring! Neat GOOD THINGS COMI T~ THOSI WHO WAIT- FALL .RUSH 1:995 _<; 0°TT-ZL7 ~L Comics Daily Egyptian ··: Monday, February 13,· 19~5 ITT by Garry ,:rudeau SINGLE SLICES byPeta SIUC Library Affairs and Intramural-Recreational Sports . 4th Annual Inrormation Fair & Open House ~l YQur II. ~~ -0~ Internet Demos•· Prim • Contests• Eats o.ua...... Mwril lJNwJ Wtdnesdl7, fdJruaiJ 15, 1995 3:81-7:Glp.m. · Recrutioa Cmltr CidJia& W1D "The Library is coming to YOU!" · • · · .·.. · · Adpidfart,USG •.• ..... f;"' ..... , ,. f 11' •••.... ,._.,.,.. ... ' •••,., ...... •.~~,.•1- ... t ...... ,. "'."''"' ...... ·~---.;..• _.,,.,_: .. ·-...... ,.. .. Daily EKYplia11 Monday;February 13; 1995 Invite amti1111t"dfro111 page 16 of •he most exciting races of the sea-;("•"' the senior tlefe:ited Sycamore sophomore .. '..·:·Hete•s·A~-Rlddle: · Kristin Heinichen for first;place by six ·. .·.,.. , :··· ... .. ·_ ., . . . --- ~--. .. . '_. . . . one-hundn:ths of a second in the 1,000. Whatdo )'OU when meter da.<;h. . , ·· - se1 ~ R Homer, who won the .mile run earlier • in the day, seemed comfortably ahead at the beginning of the race and it looked 115 if she would rack up her second first-place finish, but a last lap burst from Hcinichen · made the race much closer than anticipat• u!:J:!:.•.·1 ~-· t.-d. . Answ~r: Female 011 Wrestling "Kristin·Hcinichen rea!ly turned it on Round 4: The Ongoing Conflict and turned on the kick and I said I really had to tum on the kick." Homer, v. ho time · ladla u,antlns 1o enter: 549-1395 . WllS 2:56.84, said. . The Salukis have room for improve ment. particularly in the triple jump. \\hen: the Salukis failed to score points fmm normally reliable Joy Williamson. who scratched on all thii:e attempL~. Indiana State may ha\C capilalizcd most ~III from the shot put by 5<:oring the top three illlm. IJ~Tkflf$!Hzm/ • finishc., which wa.,; good for 24 poinL~. "Some of them (the Saluki shot pullers) actually had :-omc of their personal bcsL~ ... Debro said. "Ifs just that our personal Monday bests are not as good as their personal bc.\t~:· ;: The Salukis also got first-place finishes from Katrina Daniels in lhe400 meter run, ...6 .,. ....,~ Dcooroh Daehler in the 5,0CK> meter run, · . 6 • · Mania and LaTonya Morrison in ihc SS meter Hours SfA.,; N15111TT - Tilt• 0..Ji/y E111vti,1n hurdle.\. . .lron•Wed 11:00am•l:OOam 54g.. The Salukis will remain home this Thurs-Sat 11:ooam-a:ooam 1111 · Kyle Bnrto11, a j1111ior from M11rio11, calap11fts towards lhc- bar d11r Satunl..1y for the non•~ored USA Open at · Sun 11:00am:1:00am i11g tl1e 111.,tr t'tl11lt compctilio1111I the Saf11ki Invite Sal11rd11y after• the Rec. Center before heading off to 1wo11 at tl1t• Recr.•11/io11 Ce11ter. Illinois St. for the conference meet. It's Coming and It's BIG! win every night. We've got a pret• get off25 shots fro111 the ficlll com• Sycamores ty good perimeter game because pared to 37 by the Dawgs. co11ti1111edfrom page 16 we ha\'e so many guys who can put Denny Hinson· led ISU with 23 the ball on the floor- we just have points, while Mike Jovanovich to get stronger at our inside game." chipped in 21 behind a 4-of-7 clip "Hawkins ha.\ really improved SIUC led 46--40 at halftime after from thn:c-poinl range~ his game. (Jarario) Tucker makes the Sycamores drew 11 fouls and Tipoff for Thursday's game with good things happen for us on hil 16-of-19 shots from the free SMSU (14-6, 7-6)is slated for defense and Paul Lusk comes to throw line. but were only able to 7:05 •. • • L n a t L 0- n a l '/]! I e. b ,:·;,_· ·;;_ 1<- y, 13-19, 1995 Magic Show & Storytelling latematlonal Bullet Froturlng Dwight Summt'TS S:iturd:ly, February 1e, 5 pm Monday. February 13, 10am Renaissance Room Auditorium Arts & Cralla Exbfbbloa FubloaSbaw Satunl:iy, February 18, 7 pm Monday, February 13, 10-.30 am• 3 pm UkewaterforCbocolate · Ballrooms International Lounge & Hall of fame (Movie) . Proclamadoaof Wednesday &Thunday, IDtenlatlonal Propams & IDteraadoaalWeek FdJruary 15& 16, 7 &9:30pm 5enlces Reception FmturingGosptl Slng,r,-Matt Audiioriwn Sunday, February 19, 2 pm Gallery lounge Throgmorton and th.I/ SIUC School of Mudal.Arta Mwlc Pm:-.wion Croup Demolllllradon Cllltaral Sbow Mond:iy, February 13, 12 pm Wednesday, February IS. 12 pm Sunday. February 19, 3 pm Halloffame RomanRoom . Ballrooms·. 'lusemlur l.edarellf Sponsoml by the lntm'lalional Monday, 11ebrwuy 13, S pm Dr. llk:llutl Keellns Srudffll COundl, tM SIUCSrudffll RenaiSAnCe Room Sh4tfd lnwstmffll:I & · Omter & lnlmlatlontr,l ~ .&Smlci!s. . Foodllllr dw PIJwff'o/Orrfn8: Tuesday, Febnwy 14, 11:30 am• l:30 pm Hflfllth & CommlUrlly In tlw 'St.ls For more lnformOlion BallroomsA&B · • Thunday. Febnwy 16, 9 am call .f53.3491. ' Auditorium · · · ~ by tlutWellna.s Cmta' ·11a11c• 1PerfollUIIICe - ~ . Flomrlnf R'fP'atWUI --,f-~·~ ' Friday, Febnuuy 17.12-2 pm RomanRoom ------1. Daily Egyptian Monday, February 13, 1995 . (is . oulp~·t came f~m il~·distancc· m1.-d• Track Icy relay team which edged out Indiana State's quartcl by .03 sec• co11tim1cd from page 16. onds. ;·_ As usual the Salukis had their we're moving in !he right dirccdon way in the long distance 1.·ompcti• (and) things are coming together. tions. Stclios Mamcros won the ~opcfully we'll come fully 1ogcth• 3.000 meter nm by 43 seconds and er by the conference meet" Neil Emberton came away with lir..t-placc in the 1.000 meter run. Saturdafs shift in performance Jerome Kiaku gave the Salukis a by the Salukis ended re-aligned fir..t-placc finish by scoring his sea• Cornell's attitude. which had been son best in the lriplc jump. negative during !he recent slump. The Salukis will host the non• "No more negative stuff," he scored USA Open in the Rec said. "Ifs all posi1ive sluff from Center Saturday befon: heading off here." to Illinois State for the conference SIUC's mos! thrilling fir..t•place champion,hip Feb. 25. Sttiu(Y GIOI,\ -. The D.1ily Entpli,m Amy Geude, 11 se11ior from Moline. /wists i11l0 a ,tit•e d11ri11g /11,: Salllkis' swim/ilit•t lt'tl111s mtel agai11sl £aMtm llli11ois Saturday 111 t/11· Rl'Crt'llli1m Cc11/cr pqol. The 111c11 a11d ,1'0mt11 ,lefral1\t Easlcm, 170-80 a11d 1S6.5-66, n·s,,cclit>i.'ly. TI1c senior men honored include Championships. March 1•4 in Eastern Tvh:r Cadham. Mark Franb, Rob Cle\'eland, Oh. This eolT)pctition Siracu~no. Mike Vitellaro, Scan will be the last bid for lhc swim Weldon. T.J. Weigand and Dan mers to qualify for the NCAA Workman. Championships. Saluki diver Ruh Siracus:mo Fr.inks explained th:'11 the men Hammond. a senior whu special cnminued hh ,trung performances would n:cci\·e their gifts at 1hc learn izes in fn.-cMyle. will start preparing banquet later this year. 1his ~caS