Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995
9-1-1995
The Daily Egyptian, September 01, 1995
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1995 Volume 81, Issue 10
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 September 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: USG establishes task force to examine USSA's importance to SIUC - page 3 9 Daily Egyptian F,r~tt Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vol. 81, No. 10, 24 pages Clin,ton's visit official! White House confirms: He's coming Sept. 11 By David R. Kasak Belleville. said 'This i.~ obviously a "Obviously this is a great opportunity Loan Program, will accompany Gus Bode and Donita Polly great boost for SIU and a very appro that will put SIU in the national and Clinton during his visit. D,,ilv Eg,1it,an Reporters priate location for a speech on student international spotlight.'' Sanders said SrlJC Financial Aid Director Pam aid and higher cducatinn:· "It will show what a great Britton said there is a great deal of A flcr nearly a week of speculation. Jack Dyer. executive director of Univcrsitv SIUC is. a.< well a., what it concern right now about the cuts to a White House official confirmed Universitv Relations, r.aid he i, does for Southern lllinoi;.'" he ,aid. the Direct Student Loan Program. Thursday that President Bill Clinton thrilk- By Wendy J. Allyn S1111. tht· ,II)' doe, not e\J'<:ct the Da,h- Egrpti.rn Reporter pmblern t,l disap~ar. D,,he11: ,,ud thcv arr: aware that if undt:rai:e ,1.. Officiab and de1i1, arc pernutted Intn 1h: har,. 11 '.-P~rt}':goers student, al!ree 0 i, likelv thev will he ,er.cu akn- 19~_:,t_o: /_~. • there is' no hol. . - (dealr.wHh•"r way to stop "We didn't expect In ehnunare It '.~artiondaie. underage (underage drinking). We're n111 drinking co"in naive enou!!h to think that ... ht· ,aid. p lete Iy. but 'There are ~,tale liquor licenses that ~!~~~~~ both city gov do a ~r job of restricting them ernment and selves. the University administration have The council ha., already pa. COBA dean 'under an illusion': Index Op/ED ...... paµe 8 · Classifieds ... page 18 Early decisions not promising Comics ..... page 21 By Signe Skinion Jepartment of marke1ing. said lhe changes in the Scoreboard ... pg. 23 Daily Egyptian Reporter department need to be 1aken in perspeclive. ··rm not aware of any radical changes. Yes. there Weather ha., hecn a radical change in people," Bruner said. "I Major changes in the College of Business and think that it's mon: a time for new folks to take a new Administration have caused some to speculate on focus:· Salukis crush 20th Today: Cloudy newly arri\'ed Dean Thoma., L. Keon·s effecti\'eness However. former department of management chair, ranked SEMO Indians in and to reexamine the decisions he has made. Arlyn J. Melcher. said he does not share Bruner's feel this year's season opener Keon replaa.-d all four department chairs soon after ings. 30-27. "'tA:!. High .. 89 taking on his new position but has said his goal was not "Dean Keon is making a judgment that his leadership ~ Low ... 60 a major college shake-up. page 24 Gordon C. Bruner. II, former acting chairman of the see COBA, page 7 1} NEWS Daily Egyptinn _ FridaLSep)ember 1, 1995 SMOKERS AND NON-SMOKERS 1'.Cf!m 4nc, _N_ew_sw_r_a_P-s___ _ Be Paid For u World 1. Research Participation .. ~cfteffenea cfutreH, Qwner CHIEF MINISTER ASSASSINAilD IN CAR BOMBING - 2. Quit Smo1?ng Research (}faircufs Ss,00 NEW DELHI, India-In India's highest-level polilical ru;sassination Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between 10 am & 5 pm S. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Ed1tor~ln-Olief: Marr Ou.e fditorial Page Co-Fditor:Ja,on E. Co, As"SOClate Student Edita: A.aron 8uUff En1ertainment Editor: Daw latnnan News fditar: ._.. I- fa,.. Sludent Ad M.1nager: lryanMooloy Sports fd itoc Dcug Durio Oassifoed: Slqmni,, Anclrnoa Phalo Editcr: Mu\. Omstian Business: Val,m., Km:IIH Graphics Editor: Adam Mriff fea1u;e Editor: Om.tin Colem• Ad Pralua;on: 511tfli Gl4s Gollemrnental Affair, Editor: o.. ., R. kalllc Ci.-cul.llion: l•y Vetallocti EditOl'ial Page Co.Editor. Rab Neff Press: MiR Cilgabodl l,culty Manag,ng ld•or. llo)-d Goodmon Busa..., M.>nagcr: lobffl ,-,.. Di,play Ad Manager: 5hom Kil5cn • ·~•NKl Aainga.,,,ifm Ad M.>nag _Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor M.oc UiASl J.t.soN E. COYNE LLOYD GooDM4N News SWf Representative Faculty Representative Cun ,,.,., ATHRTON Roe Nm GEIIALD STONE Help desk closing: An avoidable crisis RIGHT NOW, EVERY STUDENT ON TIDS CAMPUS who uses the Campus Wide Information System (CWIS) for research and access to the World Wide Web is hurting. In the past. students who had a problem with the on-campus computers or with off-campus access to the CWIS system could call the Help Desk in the basement of the Communications Building for answers to their questions. The desk is gone. C. Michael Williams. executive director Letters to the Editor for budgeting and information resources. has decided. in his infinite wisdom, to shut it down. This move comes at a time when the CWIS system is undergoing major changes. A new security system was Political paper wrong approach installed this week. and the system is using new software. Combine this with the fact that thousands of new students Recently, (Tuesday, Aug. 29, Ensor story. On his quest for politi generation. In our uncenain pol 1995) the Daily Egyptian published cal aneution be acts as if politics oo itical landscape we need an inde will be trying to connect to the system for the first time this an anide about an upstart "alterna thls campus would wither and die pendent publication ~ting all semester. and you get a headache the size of Texas. The tive" publication.. without bis vigi]anre. ideas, allowing the reader to moose student<; of this campus need help, and they need it now. This Mconservatively correct" I do agree that lhc administration the best course of action. In 1992 paper is supposed to be a response needs to be watched, but what is and again in 1994. voten; expressed WILLIAMS SAYS THE HELP DESK IS TO BE to !he liberal pres.,; now available needed cannot possibly be provided frustration with the swus quo. on this campus. by a political lackey like Ensor. If thls lrclld continues, we face replaced by a new Information Technology Customer Let's set lhc record straight The What is needed, in response to CC%tain civil unrest We need a paper Service Center, and that system is already in place and DE is nothing more than a soun the DE, is a publication free from free of popular labels that bas no should be fully operational by Sept 30. But he is not sure it ding board for the administration, convenient labels such as Mconscr affiliation with any pany. will reopen then. It seems that Williams couldn't find and this administration is anything vative" or "liberal". enough money in his $5 million budget to hire and train but liberal. Secondly, if you are like These tmns belong to a bygone T. J. Urban!;jri me you're fed up wilh the Andrew era and need to be replaced by our Senior, History employees to run the new $538,000 service center. You heard right Williams has spent $538.000 on equipment for the new customer service center. and that equipment is going Tow truck situation unused because he failed to set aside enough money to hire Capitalism to blame and train people to use the system. This means he either has needs attention of to reallocate labor for within Information Technology, which could hurt other programs. or beg SIUC President John for parking problems Carbondale officials Guyon for more money. Multiple editorials have recently sunaced in local papers I am writing to respom to David McGraw"s concerning car-towing in the city. Gary Smith, in his aJticlc letter in Monday's Aug. 28 DE. David wa~ WILLIAMS COULD NOT HAVE HELPED BUT to the Daily EgJJJCian, Thmway, Aug. 24, titled "How to get responding to Gary Smith's letter regarding notice that he would not have enough money to fully rich in Carbondale," humorously outlined how start-up tow trucks. I tolally agree with these gentle towing companies exploit students, make money and men. 1bc tow truck situation in Carbondale implement the program this semester. He knew. well before succeed in their business in Camondalc. He bas never seen he shut down the old help desk. that doing so would leave is completely out of control anything like thL~ in any other town. On May 5. 1995, I was in a car accident on thousands of students and faculty without help with an The and rich is not goal of making mor.ey gelling limited University, right behind 7IO Bookstore. The to the city of Carbondale or to the towing businc.~scs in increasingly complex computer system. He has said that he police officer who responded to the accident town. The University itself maintains a parking division could have left the desk open during the transition. but chose asked me and the other driver to pull up into "1.ith full-time tickct-is.,;uing officers who themselves are not to because he felt that desk wa<; inadequate. It would the private paddng lot that was behind whar experts in issuing tickets (and) would arrange for towing as seem. then, that he is holding the help desk, and all of the the need arises. Maybe tidrct-0fficcrs are even promoted on was then Rickers. people who have relied on it for answers ·to difficult the quannun of tickets issued daily. While we were ftlling out the police report. questions. hostage. We can't blame Carbondale, the towing business or the a car pulled in with a huge dent in front of it. Univcrsity"s paoong division. We have to acknowledge the smoke everywhere, and oil pouring out from Knowing that closing the help desk would cause enormous mJdcr iL The police officer left our accident problems for students and faculty alike. Williams shut down reality of a business-survival strat.egy of capitalism, subtly called a "free-market system." and simply defmed as a to anend the more serious accident the desk hoping the outcry would motivate Guyon to system where anything can be sold or bought for mooey. In While the olfica- attended the other acci somehow find the money to fully staff the center. Williams other wmls one's misery can be anotbcJ-"s glory. It's all right dent.. a tow truck. pulled into the parking lot has said that eve.n if the money is found, it will not be if it brings in money, and as long as the money is from and lriBd to tow my car, whim boo a notic available until next year. And he has acknowledged that the somcooe else's pocket Call this a course in "reality 9-1-1." able dent in the frontaod hick- When the wit DCS.<;CS and I tried to ~plain the siwation. the center may never receive the kind of funding he wants. But profit in any business is based on "repeat business." The absence of repeat business results in business failure guys in the tow truck got upset and began While he has said that he will probably reopen the center and subsequent closure. Good enough, capitalism offcn; rursing. They also hied to 10W me of the Olh::r with less than the full staff he would like, he is still unsure multiple choices or alt.emativcs and it is sclf 3719. • TODAY WOMEN'S SERVI~ IS form SOtITHERN LA~ Cllapter-of ing groups: African American - Entertainment Professional Secretaries Inter Support Group, Women's in national meeting will be held Sep!.5 Relalicnship, Grwp, Women's Self DU QUOIN ST ATE FAIR pre at Pondcrosa Steakhouse K-Mart Esteem Group, Assertiveness sent~ Clint Black with special guest Plaza. For more information c.all Training Group, Sexual Assault Joon Berry Sept I. Ticket (Iices are Betty at 536-6007. Recovery Group and Women $18 and S16. For more information Loving Women Group. For more call David at 542-9373. Pl SIGMA EPSILON National informatioo call Women's Services Co-ed Professional Fraternity will at 4S3-3655. have an open house meeting Sept .5 and 6 al 6 p.m. in the Student • UPCOMING Center Video Lounge. For more -Testing information call Stephanie at 549- NIGHT SAFETY TRANSIT will 9400. PRACTICE LAW SCHOOL not be nmning Sept.3 and Sept 4. admwion rest Sq,t. 9 at 9 am. The For more information call Rich at CARBONDALE Preservation fee for the test-is $10. For more 536-2338. Commission will bold a meeting information and registration c.all with the Carbondale City Council Testing Savm atS~3303. to ixeseot the first hisllXic landmark -Meetings a plaque to a residence. The meet ing will take place at 60.5 West BLACKS IN Communication Walnut For IDIR infmnatioo call meeting will be held Sept 5 at 6 Linda at 549-5302. p.m. in the Student Center's Activity room D. For more infor SINGLES OVERCOMING mation call Jason at 453-6673 or stress. The Singles & Single Again Mike at 453-7498. group of University Baptist Owrcb. l is offering a 5 wc:k: Bible study for i• • INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE. L.----.;_;.~-~------' singles on overcoming stress Scpt3 Financial Managmeot Association at 9:30am. .f : ..,&lftlll-~!.. ~cllllll .. , meeting will be held Sept 5 at 5:30 For more information' call i . p.m. in Reho Hall room 13. For University Baptist Cluch at 457- -t7~-~ ~-:~-,..,~~;~~•~·;:. ..~.,~~'~;-r more information call Tracy at 942- 0323. ~...___ ._...,•.- • ... : --~~~.!!'-~----- 6J NEWS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 capit.amc on the tighter restrictions Parties on underage drinking. with hotJ1 Gasoline additive reduces continued from pa~ 8 fraternities and sororities coming into play in the near future. strcct, with the people out walking MI think it will definitely help the pollution but may cause illness everywhere. Greek system," Josh said. ~People Min a bar you arc not going 10 looking for a party will find somn Thr H.1rtiorrl C:ourant -This is literally a brand new New Jersey residents also walk into some room and get tics and fratcmitic., a, the place to disease:· be said. hegan complaining when the raped.'. go." When cnvimnmental officials Oxy-Bustcrs of Connecticut.. a clean-air program hcgan there. One of the current trends in party ~It's ca.~icr for girls to get into recently began requiring oil com newly formed chapter of a citi- hopping seems to be the use of a frat parties," Belinda said. "'There panies to add a si7..able concentra Oxy-Bustcrs of New Jersey has 7,ens· group opposing the use of gathered at least signa backpack. Instead of carrying are always more underage girls at tion of a chemical to gasoline. 13,000 MTBE in nearly 20 states. lllrcs on a petition to state leaders books, some student, use these frat parties than underage guys at most clean-air advocates wel sorority parties." attributes a variety of ailmenL, to demanding Lhat MTBE be bags to carry six or 12 packs of comed the additive as wav to alcohol were not available. the additive, including nausea. hanned_ beer or other types of alcohol to If rcllucc harmful pollution. , vari0tL, parties armmd town. many student, said they would tum sore LhroaL,. skin ra.,hes, eve irri Soon after the clean-air pro A small group of scientists. tations. neurological pr<;blems Mr m set, .. one student said. to other types of recreational drugs. though. began sounding a warn grams began, a Centers for and lethargy. adjusting his maroon hackpack Mlf I couldn't drink. I would ing that the chemical-methyl Disease Control and Prevention -10 severe cases. you have a after taking a beer out of the bag. smoke reefer- that's mandatory," tertiary hutyl ether, or MTBE- study in Stamford. Conn., where -~ organiz.ation., might also said Eric. choking feeling and you almost there had been no publicly was Hself causing people to get can't breathe," said lvo Granata. a sick. mostly when they breathed expressed concerns about MTBE, spokesman for the Connecticut found a statistically significam fumes while pumping ga~. group. At first. health authorities who association hctwccn people with MTBE. which is made by com seven transitory health com hacked the U.S. Environmental bining derivatives of natural gas plaints. such as nausea, l'mtccuon Agency's mandate to and crude oil. was added to pre headaches. diz.ziness and bumine use MTBE were quick to di.~miss mi um-grade gasolines without eyes, and a higher MTBE blood such claims, pointing to several any fanfare as an anti-knock level. ,1ud1c, that did not show a "lrob ingredient beginning in 1982. But ~~-~---~f"f\ ~ t~·; . - But that study was not conclu lcm. But latch·. as the h~alth the concentration of MTBE in the si vc because other factors that complarnts pers.1st. many of the fuel was only about 3 percent. •Economy •Luxury •Trucks •Vans authnmie, arc grudgmgly taking a Then in l 988. in the first of might have hrought about the llanlcr lnok at whether the chem- what would he many well-puhli health complaints could not be Special Weekend Rotes 1c1l 1, [)lliv1n111g people. ci1ed cleaner-fuels programs. the ruled DUL A tcw ,ncn11,ts-somc ol cny of Denver required iL, u~e in "Call us for all your transportation needs." wh, ,m annhute tJ1cir own health higher concentrauons to increase HARVEY KEITEL 993-5853•549-1960 rrnhkm, to MTBE go ',(J far as oxygen content and make gaso or M · F 7:30 • 6:00 TIM ROTH Sat. 9:00 • 12:00 t,, claun th:11 the use nr the chem- line hum more completely. thus 1-800-225-2161 1,·al 111 !!asuhnc 1mght he respon redudng carhon monoxide emis ,1hk t Pr a ,harp n,c 111 recent sions from autos. There were !c;n, 111 the numher ul a,thma complamL, there. hut nothing like RESERVOIR ,uflen-r, nat1unw1tlc. the overwhelming rcacuon from ··T1i,,u,;111<1, nf rc·oplc arc hcing mnton.,L, 111 Alaska and Missoula. -----.... ~~oo ;tlic,t,,I. ;111d llL'tlhcr thcv nnr ~font.. where MTBE wa., intro OPERATION then ,h,:tor, n:al11e 1L .. said.Peter duced rn I QLJ2 under a federal DOGS DUMBO DROP~ RAV \1. J,.,cph. ,, prnt..-"or of r,uhu- Clc~m Air Act mandate. So manv 1,,~1, ph,,1,·, ;11 the Llmver,nv nl L·11mpla1111., were registered th,;, DAILYi:C09:30SAT SUN:MON. MAHOO LIOTTA ! 'c·1111" I, arna \lcd1cal Center 111 tJ1e suhst.;mcc wa, ti:umcd m those l'llll.llklph1;1 place,. Tue~daY llll!hL,. wtlh hCl!lllOillC Dance dancer; mc~llll)! !rllm n ·11, 7:3() p.m. and expcncna:tl daJKCT'- fmm --- 10 LJ -- 7:30 p.m .. he ;.aid. ··w c · vc also d(X:1dcd to hold a ··Paducal1 al,o !n, a cnod dan,c rccreatwnal dance time on e1·1111mm11,. But Ca.rh<~ndalc doc, Mondays fmm 7 p.m. u1 Y p.m.:· 11,•t TL":dl:- t1:1,c· ;1 place fnr dancc!'- C'arrnll s.ud. ..\Vl10cver come., on thn,c mght.,. they can make l am •II 1, v.oJi..m!! tn rcvcr.;c that request~. We also enamrngc pct' l,H I."' he 1, pa~lll0 lpating Ill pie: "'ho ,~1mc m Imm other coun ANTONIO 8-\NDERAS 1-·..... '-ll ·c • danc·c ,luh and hope, to tnc., to tc.:1ch us tlicir d:mcc. 1,,m1 ;i,·,~11f'.·t1u,c (1.anu: tc.:nn latc:r .. , ll1oucltt a few vc.;u, al!n that 11: U1l· "1..·~u the stm:1c;L, were JU.~t tilling hour, · \', c ;u,· ~"me ,., hold a dance when tJ1ev took the cla.s., .. he said. -..;,,, :,, at 1i1c siudcnt Cent.er ti:i.11- ✓Magic In The Water {PO) DESPERADO"~ .. Now. I tlunk people are takmg tl1c rn•m. n,L·n. mayhc. we c.m dcvel Fn •Mon 1·20 3·30 (IS 30) '7·,tO 9'·,tS DAILY 5:00 7:30 9:45 SAT. SUN. MON. MAT 2:30 cl,t,;s hccausc they want to dance." ✓ ✓ Beyond Rangoon (R) i~f' ;1 l·,l111rx~ut1\'l' tc.anl Pri l 10 3 11) (1):20) 7:30 9:15~ 12-05 ··, clt>n·1 v.;mt t" kill tJ,c ,merest 8a.1 110 3U5 (S20) iiMi!i 120~ Sun 11031~(~20)&=,, m •1:ull·rn~ Im tho.,..· "hn l1' 1ll • 1 like Mon 1-10 3 IS {~ 20) 7 30 9 :1-5 \.l 1111fX'lll1\-~ d~u1i:1n~~ ,n we·u cater ✓ ✓ The A.ma.l:lng Panda Ad.-.,nturo {PG) t, • ti. ,IJ1 t,1-..:, Ill ll;mcc1, · Fn•Mon I 10 3.10 (5.10) '7.10 i'.30 ! It, dance cluh will meet USSA c,mtmucJ from pa:,:f 3 whctltcr Ilic rnntracl with USSA 1., thc hc,t way to spend Ilic stu TRUST NOTHING EXCEPT YOUR dent'' moncv.0 he said. (PO) "Tm not trying to kill this CLIVE BARKER'S st thin~:· Rehmer said. ~1r it's (PO) ~.-,d. II will ~,and. and it will he ... , .. ~1_.t,,.; ... ..-)u., -·--••• ~cncfil:1al Im USG and for SIU ✓• z'_.\ ..-:<1 p...,,:: .. ,. ,.-01• • l,,,1-u • "'1:: I~ ..... A,1,. , • •, --.."' c• .._, . · ':• . ,._•,"\t , • }~i,_ ~ .,1,nknt.s .. ILLUSIONS DAILY 4:45 7:15 9:45 SAT. SUN. MON. MAT 2:15 MORTAL KOMB NOTHING IN THE WORLD HAS PREPARED YOU FOR THIS. ~cWUSECl!'iEMA. !PG-JJ! DAILY 5:0Q_ 7:30 9:45 SAT. SUN. MON. MAT 2:30 - Fron, t/w d;rcctor KEANU REEV~S~,····... ~. o/"Lilw AWALKm l'. Water Fvr C/1ocolate" 1£e CLOUDS It-. . DAILY 4:30 7:00 9:15 SAT. SUN. MON. MAT 2:00. NEWS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 (7 to t11e 1lc:ui's otlke. comment at this time. He was COBA ··The executive commlltee rcplacetl hy pmrc.... ,or Hus.<.ein H. stnppi..xl meeting untlcr his initiative. EL<;.1ilL ,w1tin11cd [mm 1~1s1· 1 l11crc was 1K1 di.~iL,,ion of ccntral Richan.I A. Rivers. former acting Police Blotter .111.i new fll."t>plc. even though they it.Uion," Melcher !-.'lid. "Dc:111 Kern1 director of the School of fell he could not work effectively AccuunL111cy, is in Singapore a, a .m· mexpcrictKetL can move cffcc• •CarhondaJe l"olia ing it between 10:30 :un. and 11: 15 part of hi, joh a, dircctnr of intcm:1- tndy t11mugh the pmlllem., t11e ml• with the existing chairs and a,ketl • Bernard A. Smitt,. 23, of a.m. iL'l!C races," Mcichcr said. "I them 10 step dm~11:· lional MBA prugr:uns. Rivers wa, Bruner rcpL'ICCd t,y Pmfc.,,or replaced hy associate proressor Carboodale was stopped for having • James Ros.,itcr, 20. was involved h,:heve he is umler an illusion wa., no front registration on his vehicle in an accitlcnt on Aug. 30 at 8:30 there." Z1rrCI V. Lamllcrt. AIL111L Kan11.,., "I'm very happy with Lamhcn Melcher ~tid th:d although things Aug. 31. Police discovered that p.rn. on Lincoln Drive involving a .. This could Ile an effective Smith was wanted on Jackson pcde.~ in a whcclch.1ir. Ros.\itcr administration if you have a stmng and hK>k forwartl to good things cook! turn out all right. he docs rKll 111 Co1111ty W"Jrr.Ult for failure lo appear l:1ilcd In reduce spa:tJ an R. U.l'JI. ir : lt; 11' J••,jfl•. '•••' I • ; •••I•• 0 ![11: .•JP,,! ,t•.,••~ ,J' \I ., .,, . I'.••." ·, \.'1•"·· Nol 1ust school clothes cool clothes Check cm out m Juniors at Famous ~Focus Students find alternatives to alcohol B Rehea:a ~ y and Cynlhia Sjaeels Daily Egyptian Reporters Although sruc 1m an unwrit ten image a-; a party town, S111De students are finding forms of entenainmmt lhal do not invol~ alcohol "I wouJd nma- spend my lime :,~~~~ why I am lac," Amy said Amy, 19, said she does not feel any pressure from her pcm to drink. "I go out with my friends. go to dinner, watch a movie," she said. "We have om own parties that don't have liquor. "I think studer.ts should get involved with organizations. They take up a big chunk ofyow time." Kirsty Vines, a freshman from Anna, said if students do not wam to drink. they should spend time with other people who do not drink. Vines cited two rea sons why she does not drink. "I respect the law," she said. "I don't think drinking would have a good effect on me. I want WJUJ5o1Pa- The Daily Egn,tian to avoid alcoholism and I know A crowd of partiers line up at Detours in anticipation of the 'fl?ursday night Alternative dance around 11 p.m. that's a risk if I start drinking. "I aL,;o don't drink because of my religious background." she said. "I'm a member of the Baptist Student Union, and we gel together on weekends." The Carbondale alcohol scene Joe Farris, 20, said he is not opposed to drinking in small quantities but believes drunken ness is v.mng because of his reli When the clubs close at gmn. .. Personally, my parents never ' drank and I've never really 2 a.m~,J.the;; pqrty moves to desired to either," Farris, a senior from Frederiqtown. Mo~·said. Farris said he likes to han!f out the str~ts and lasts all night "ilh his friends and play guitar in his free time. Illinois Avenue to keg panics in ··My grades would definitely Carbondale's back streets last he worse if I got drunk every Friday evening. nieh1:· Farris said. "It would be Shouts of "Where's the party?" h:m:lcr to get up in the morning echoed across the pavement and and go 10 class with a hangover:· were absorbed by the sounds of laughter and talking. Police car.; cruised by every five minutes. criss-crossing paths as they watched for open beer bottles trav eling in the hands of unaware stu dents. Among those party-goer.; were underage drinkers. Many in this group said they were moving away from the bars on thr. strip in an MIOW1 J. DtSrsn - nie Dailr EJ;,p11an attempt to find easier access to alco- Late 11ight partiers rest 011 tlte ldtc/11:11 floor i11bctwec11 keg refills, late hol without restrictions. Friday niglrt at 011e of tlze many lwuseparties. "Drinking is the most fun thing to do for people our age," said Ttm, Not unlike beer goggles,- where other was really talking about a 20-year-old SIUC student~ "I one perceives another to be excep;- Joe and Tom also happened to drank my first week down here. tionally physically proportioned have graduated in the same class, 1bere's beer everywhere- I mean, when under the influence Df alto- but Joe said he has the unfortunate it's a college town." hol, beer can; seemed to have liitthe · circumstance of being 20 while 1be Carbondale City Council is pany scene on the first weekend Tom is 21. aware of this mentality. The back to campus. "lnat's like totally uncool," Joe Council has continuously upped the "Do you know LaBamba. man." said. "Everyone that has a student bar entry age over the past two lbars.D._;hould be able to go to the years from 18 to the current entry II This school IS. age of 20. 1be entry age will tum to More underage men who were 21 on July I, 1996. not academic-It's questioned by D.E. reponers had The new bar entry age, keg access to fake identification than restrictions and drinking in generat all about beer and women. were among the topics most stu- sex. II "Oh my God, you wan1 to 1alk dents discussed after consuming about sexual discrimination:· Brian fiveorsbtbeersoftheirownatvar- said. "(Underage) girls always get ious "lceggers" last weekend. a girl at a Carbondale · into bars."• "Jlie keg situation will be beat in nightlife part . Some students said bars seem to a week," one student said. "fokeep bea belterpl.ace than keg parties for it.fair, I think you should be able to ____.....;..______regulating a pany crowd buy a keg until the bars close." "I;m more worried in bars, it's 1bis school is not academic- It's Tom said to Joe, referring to the . harder to nm away if the cops catch , _all about beer and sex!"·the girl "Burritos as big ~s your head" •. yoo," Joe said. "lfyou'reatahouse ; slumd-with her head hanging off.. restaurant on the stnp. · • :· • at least you can jump a fence or · thebench~was~yingon. _: ... , ''Of.~~ l;can,play it,''.· hide somewhere." •. Other. students did n_oi quite J-?C sm~ believmg.his fri';8'1 was Alyssa~ she found ~ bars agree. •• ·; · · •·· .' - discussing~ catchy Spanish~> are a~ conttolled envuonment ~£F~~§[~~l:•i·!~~-J~~-~I~~~:~~ i ~- - , . :; ~ :-_ ...... ·_..,.,-. FOCUS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 {g Students unable to go b lxlrs, miss music By Dave Katzman from Oregon who attended the con- Daily Egyptian Reporter cert, said. . Dvorak. a 19-year-old who used The new ordinance of raising the to frequent bars until the entry age bar entry age lo 20 prevents many was raised July 1. said that the high SIUC students from going into bars er entry age prevents those under 20 that they were gelling into as recent from seeing live perfonnances. ly as June. Now, some students say "I don't think raising the bar they miss the night life of the South entry age is worth it." he said. "I Illinois Avenue establishments. like to go and listen to the bands (in the and I won't able Brian DeNeal, a junior in English bars). now be from Harrisburg. said the ordinance has all but killed any hopes that his VIOUT SoRW.1- The Daily ~n band, Sideshow, had about promot II I don't like to Kathy Finn, a 17-year-old freshman from Oakville Village dances at Beach Bumz, a non-alcoholic club, with ing its new release in the town it is go and listen to Pete Lopez, a freshman in Aviation from colorado. based in, since the band members are nol old enough to get into bars. the bands (in the "We don't have a chance to play bars) and now I in Carbondale, except at parties," he Club focuses on underage students said. won't be able to Hugh DeNeal, a freshman in get in.,, By Dave Katzman bar. "It's all right. but I'd rather be IJllWC business from HalTisburg and Daily Egyptian Reporter "The response is mostly posi able to gd into the bars like I used a Sideshow member, said the band tive." he said. "People, once they to," she said. can only play out-of-town shows, John Dvorak Because of the new keg restric start dancing and gel consumed into Bill Lancaster, shift manager of unable to build up a following at civil engineering tions. a former Carbondale bar has the atmosphere, forger about the Melange, fD7 S. lliinois Ave., said home. alcohol." sophomore changed the focus of its business his coffeehouse saw a significant Mlt' s kind of a tmsle lo get expo Davis. who originally planned to ~ in business from the spring and other establishments have sure when we can't (play) in our begun lo see an increase in business stay open until 4 a.m. but was semester during the first week of own hometown,'' he said to get in." from students now unable to get denied by the city, said he has filed this semester. Some students who attended the Jessi Atwood, a sophomore in into the bars. an appeal. "People are definitely out there city-sponsored Fragile Porcelain photography from Carbondale. said Beach Bumz. 611 S. Illinois Davis said he plans to diven.ify looking for other things to do since Mice concert in the Free Forum typical weekend, there Ave.• is a fonner bar that voluntari the entenainment that Beach Bumz. they can't gd into the bars." he said. that on a are ly turned in its liquor license last offers, including live music and a Lancaster said Melange is going Area last Friday said they enjoyed many bands playing in bars. as summer to become a juice bar. wider selection of non-alcoholic to diversify iL~ weekly live enter the performance. but some said that opposed to the one or two that Roland Davis. owner of Beach drinks. tainment - available to those of all this type of event will no! replace would play free shows if this type Bumz. said he has seen a significant Melissa Haury. 19. a sophomore ages - in the near future. the: oar scene. of entenainment continues. increase in business during the first in psychology from Murphysboro. Longbranch Cafe. 100 E. Jackson ''This is cool, but it's not going "Here. you only have one band." week of the 1995 fall se=ter com said establishments like Beach St.. is another coffeehouse offering 10 stop the (underage) drinking she said, referring to Fragile pared 10 when his business was a Bumz are good because she can still problem. though,"' John Dvorak, a Porcelain Mice. "At the bars, you go our to dance. see CLUB, page 11 sophomore in ci\•il engineering have many bands to choose from." Carbondale liquor stores lose money as ordinance goes into effect By Dave Katzman Murphysboro and Canerville liquor his store after IO p.m. Daily Egyptian Reporter establishments since the ordinance Bailey said he has not heard any went into effect. Carbondale resi thing from any governing bodies, Recently. SIUC and the city of dents have gone to neighboring either Carbondale or Murphysboro. Carbondale decided to aack dm1,"TI towns to purchase kegs after IO about selling kegs to Carbondale p.m. on the problems of underage drink residents. and he is not worried ing and excessive house panics in "That" s talcing money out of the city." he said. about bureaucratic intervention. an effort to give the school and the 'They can't do anything to ·1s. an He said if the keg registration city image makeover. lbcre's nothing they could do about Owners of liquor stores in ordinance passes. his patrons. who Halloween, either," he said. refer Carbondale and swrounding com have already told him of increased ring 10 a rumor he heard about an munities say they are already wit police visits to their parties. will nessing and expect to see more probably use false information to outright keg ban during llallowcen mislead authorities about the keg· s effects from these decisions on their weekend in Carbondale. businesses. location. Phil Houston, assistant manager "Kids are going to party," he said On August 15. the Carbondale of Bill's Package Liquors. 102 N. "They're trying to completely cut City Council passed parts of Coun St. in Marion. said he feels down the party image in this town Ordinance No. 95- banning the the restrictions are good and may or 76, MIDMa. J. DIS!sra- The Daily fgyptian transportation of kegs in the city may not increase: his keg business. between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. "There's too much underage A group of partygoesrs co11gregate around one of the many residences The ordinance also holds the pur II They're trying drinking going on, and I'm tired of where alcohol INS 'bei_~g wved. chaser legally responsible for the getting blamed for it." he said. crimes of underage drinking and to completely cut Houston said be will ask for the serving alcohol without a license. same information - name, address An employee of Pick's Liquors down the party Police keep area safe; and telephone number - as the in Carbondale's Lewis Park Mall, image in this town proposed Carbondale ordinance who did IIDl wish to be identified, said his business aJready is losing a and it's not goinf would require. He bas aRady seen not iust b pursue partiers lot of money because of the ordi to happen. ,. college. students pricing kegs in bis nance. store. "Last Saturday night, we lost 1be sections of Ordinance No. probably 30 keg sales, at Ie:m," be Pick's Liquor store 95-76 that would re41uin: liquor said. employee stores to collect infOffllllion about That night, be said. 10-15 people the purchaser, such as name, came in after lO p.m. looking to addras and number of kegs sold, purdme a keg or two a piece. was tabled at the August 29 city He said that on a good Saturday council mmiDg. . night during the spring semester, and it's not going lo happen." Cbuc:k Baily, llllftlF'of Pbillips Pick's sold about SO kegs. varying Liquor stores in neighboring (ifi on JDinois JtoUle 146 in Anna, i in price from about $30 to DIOR j than $100 a piece. ;nsa: =~to ~ct.; said his keg business is small as of A keg, typicaUy thought of as a Caatlondale's limitalions. now,-and he does 11111 believe stu- 1 round metal COD~ holding the Ray Baiky, llllllagel'ofSoudlan dents will drive 20 miles soU1li to equivalelit of seven cases, or JS 1/2 Illinois liqlltll' MIit, 113 N. 12th St. buy beer iii• establim,ent galJom, is defined in the ordinance in Mlll)lbysboro, said be believes be Biity uid he does not believe the ~ as "a container of two p1lons or will see an ir,creast!'in busineu reitrictions will c:utb underage more of beer or Ill)' lnnd." Beer distributors have told the :UC ~ea.::::=:' -~-t;;~·~ ... fl)... Pick's employee that Ibey have = ;~ ~ been selling more kegs to ;:.!~~~~ ==·~~?'•~sold, it's f ·-:--·•">;:-'· -~,.11 l J jrn NEWS Da,1y Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 Desperado not desperate; jus.t very impressive budget ($7 million, I heard, There, in one of many creatively actors, have shown up prominently I loved "Desperado" because I • although ii looks like $30 million choceog.aphed dealh scenes., a vii• in several previews, but their roles felt no need to point its obvious on-screen.) It also has the intelli lain who tries to jump a prone arc really just cameos that arc over inconsistencies with reality. Movies gence and originality of an indepen Banderas is kicb:d baclt up into the in the tint ten minutes. Tarantino, a about people shooting each other dentfilm. Writer-director-producer air and riddled with bullets before jumpy smuggler from the nonh, arc improbable by definition, and Rohen Rodriguez. the mad genius cr.wting through a cheap bar table. tells a dirty joke to Marin, a mean usually annoying for the same rea behind this movie's prequel "El Violence is rampant, but with the and lazy bartender, and boch ham it son, but Rodriguez respects bis Mariachi," has created a film that sensational feel of a magic show, up as characters they've pretty audience too much to ask them to F i I m R e V i e w makes no sense so consistently that not the grim bloodbaths usually much played a bundnd times. believe what they see. we feel comfortable with what we found in films about n:vmge. ~ see despite its lunacy. And it's is always irony in the gore-blood Do you crave action. blood and smart, oh so sman. guts and explosions. but feel 1be point of an action movie is 111111 ••••, ••••••, ... insulted by the mindlessly pre to amaz.c. to thrill, to cause the audi II Every scene Program dictable plots of average shoot ence to say "wow. I can•t believe he For Spring Youth Socmr , em-up fare offered by the major didthat"Theimponantdiffcrcnce goes beyond mere September 9 • October 21, 1995 in "Desperado" is the audicna: is in studios? per game Imagine a musician turned on the movie-makers little secret: storytelling. " $8, $10, $12 avenging angel, with a guitar case it's all contrived, all about showing you something a little crazier than full of guns and the martial art.~ Aaron Butler ever before. Rodriguez. from behind skills of Steven shooting. Payment Upon Completion of Each Game SeagaL the camera. seems lo say to the DE Associate Editor stabbing and blowing up stupid Experience Required viewer. "hold on. we all know this bad guys a small town. in Mexican is a big game. l..oolc what we can do Referee Clinic September 6 Sounds like another 8-movie from if we stop limiting ourselves by pre at the Parrish soccer fields cable hell. right? Ifs not. tending this could be reality." and guts become props. the make All the cliches are there - the Every scene goes beyond mere up experts are straight men to Contact: Jim Fralish tougher and smarter than any one storytelling. Rodriguez is constantly Rodriguez•s• dialogue with the Carbondale Soccer, Inc. hero. (Antonio 'I wish I looked nudging his audience, reminding audience. Anyone who saw Vincent like that guy' Banderas). a blind them that he likes them and is there Vega accidentally blow an accom 549-4172 ingly beautiful not-so-smart to entertain and amaze. not preach plice•s brains out all over the inside damsel in distress (Salma Hayek), mass morality or make one more of his car in "Pulp Fiction." knows swarms of stupid ugly bad guys bland statement about the blurred blood and guts can be hysterical who can't aim and tons and tons lines between good and evil. when the audience is allowed to see of bullets hitting everyone but the The action is outrageous. it for what it is- a show. for their hero and the girl. Banderas' Mariachi proves early on beneliL "Desperado" is a Columbia he is invulnerable when he slaugh Cheech Marin and Quentin Pictures release. so it has a decent lCl'S a tavern full of drug smugglers. Tarantino. billed as supporting SI UC works with Asia to improve media By Jeremy Griggs Wrap up work on the first grant D~ilv Egyptian Reponer will begin this winter said Ramaprasad. To strengthen journalism educa "We will go to South Asia this tion in South Asian, four SIUC winter to finish working on the first journalism professionals have been grant and begin planning the sec awarded a $104.000 grant by the ond... Ramaprasad said. U.S. govemmenL Jim Kelly. assistant journalism professor said the purpose of this program is to help South Asian educators improve their relations with the governing body and the media profession. "We want them to see how jour nalism education at the university BOWLING~ h:vei creates good journalists. and how good journalists help create a strong democracy.•· Kelly said. Joe Foote. dean of the College BILLIARDS of Mass Communication and Media Arts. associate professors Walter Jaehnig and Jyotika Labor Day Ramaprasad. and assistant profes sor Jim Kelly submitted a retJUest for funding of another two-phase program. Famlly Special The original two-pha,;.e program was funded by a S147.000 grant from the United States Information Monday September 4, 2:00-8:00pm Agency. The renewal grant is also Children (15 & under) bowl at l/2 Price funded bv the US Information ·.-.nen accompanied by a parent bowling at regular price. Agency. and will continue work begun last fall. (Slzoe renlal not included) In the first phase of the new grant. government policy makers For more Inform.ad.on call 453-2803 from the five South Asian coun tries will visit the United States in Labor Day Weekend Special the summer of 1996. "We hope to provide them with a better understanding of how a 4 Days Only Fri. - Mon. journalism education in the United The DuQuoln State Fair States leads to and enforces pro f essi onali s m in the national presents stock car racing media." Kelly said. on one of the fastest one Large 1 The policy makers will come from India. Pakistan. Nepal. mile dirt tracks In the nation Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. the Topping .. homelands of the 12 participants of the first grant program. In phase two. educators will meet in Sri Lanka for the National • V• _· .. · __ ~ •• • · .Jiua Journalism Educators convention. Attendees will include the original 12 participants of the first grant program. •-oo•• "The purpose of the conference C __ ,,~_1f._-.'"'"",-_:~-. is not to confine the ideas to the nii.g_~lf•. original 12 participants, but to .u,·t0·1 ro11111M~ 1kkets are $15 adults/SID chll.:ren II ~E:-~a.OCK, · make sure we spread these ideas to SmalL--.$5.99 · . I IOnxran,Lea!l T~ Piala all the groups." Ramaprasad said. and are availallle at Ille Du Quoin . ult will also be an opportunity to SlateFalr'lldcet~ .. L'· . MediunL ...... $6.99~ 11-s.-.ii4:;.2:.;:'.,.;r 'L(~.;:m,:...... sa. 99,. U :. dllic_r«cJie·-, network and interact." Untouchable ••• $13.99 _I I · CAIZW'_.Lilw> NEWS Dally Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 ffj Party ~~v:;:~t~g~associatcd ~~~ SIUC's image can have a sai- :cs~~==:=sane everywhere, Guyon said J Rolla.. ~/ rontinued from page 1 s •u- ous:mdsomctimcslong-lermcffect "It's a national issue. I don't - J OD students, be said. Profcssiooals want IO single out SIUC," be said. - Backey Club Doherty said members of the who sec the University" s name on a Part of the solution, aaxirdiog to • ....,,..,~,A's --should not•'--'- G . _,.. th 1995 Fall· League Mayoral/Presidential Halloween b'- ,...... w.wa. uyoo, 1s m .... 1ng sure e J Task force all agreed that. action oe~;8t::=~~as a serious University offers the kinm of things Registration Dates: bad IO be taken. effect e~... be said "It students want to do, aside from Tues. Sept:. 5 , Wed. Sept:. 6, J 00 The laslc rorre reoommended sev inftuenres ;;:,;;;vcr alifemnc." IDlking. e &. Thurs. Sept 7 eral measures to put an end to 111c Although an individual's skills lbe Late Nite program was Center of Faner under • party, induding raising die a.entry and talcut can always overshadow established this year to attract d B . age, regulating kegs and closing die a sdlool's image, Guyon said lbc underage Sludeols t.o ooo-aloobolic the Covere reez:ewav University over HalJo\\'een week n:pulaliooofamiversitydocsmalre entertainment on campus, and J For~.. I~don. call J end. The city and University adopt adiffcrcooe. Guyon said lhc program will roo- Cliff or .Jt-rn. at: ed all the ~- In the case of SIUC. Guyon said tiou= fer 81 least a year. • 5:Z9-4:Z3:Z • SIUC P=idmt John Guyoo said be could not accurately evaluate "The Friday concert went VCJY ~ ~ he spcculalcs the new rcstrictims, bow reputation affects the well," be said "We'll Invite~ you to a showing of exquisite hand-made pire~ from some of the world's finest makers. September 9, 1995 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Take advantage of the special show sav.i~g~;, All new Ser Jacopo, James Upshall and"C:-A:O. Meerschaum pipes 30% off. '=,•·._~:'.,·:~~~: .. ;, ~ ;• .... A.i:ri:~, : ,. 9 Fridu Ll~f ,'tUSN: ,. TIL ,-ou ()DOI): LARGEST DANCE FLOOR IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ~\ .. • a (,.. t1 5 7 -:l 2 5 Activities make transition to America KOPIES & MORE easier for international students H;1s MOVED By Jerfflly Griggs ic :uc.L, llut al,;o in cuca planning. international student,;. It's an oppor ! L' [),1ily Egyplian Reporter International studcnL\ arc sL-ucd for a tunity for Americans to get tour of University Career Services involved." 811 S. Illinois Ave For SIUC international studcnL,. and a ..,.,llkshop (T,J resume writing The first sport,; night will be held adjwaing to :u, Ameril'all university an MWhat happened to tJ1e maga zines'!' h.'l\ Ileen a frequently asked question for University Bookston: employees. store director Jim Slcicrsch said. MAt lc.'l\150 people a day ask that question," Monika Schuette, a Bookstore Sludcnt ..,.~irkcr. said. The store's magazine vendor, from Austin Periodical Service.\, picked up the magll7.ines last Thurr.day, aa:ording to Skicrsch. The University requires the Bookstore to send out a pun:ha.\mg order when it buys a certain amount or. mcrchandL\e to guarantee the axnpany they arc dealing with fol ,lows all of the rules and regulations of the Purchasing Act of !Uinois, ·saidSkmch . -::~ magazine company dealt \_Vi~ wouldn't sign a bid dorumcnt ,to:guarantec lbe prices to the ,-lUnivcrsi~".' Sldasch said. "I have ~~~};no idea wiiy they didn't." · "'.::.!Rooert'Austin. owner of Austin · ,,Ptriodical:Scrviccs, could not be -,ri:adicd foraxnmcnL .i~'Sklcrsch· said lhe Bookstore might sell magazines again in tltc future. · "It doesn't mean we're not going to sell anymore, we arc just f'Ca'i5es..gng which ones we're going to CUT)'," Skicrscl1 said. Schueuc. a M:nior in spocial and elcm.,11:iry ruucation. i,:tkl the :nag .. ~~·.-,- ,,- ., -·--- - . a1inc., dtd not scU well. MPeople just passed tJ1c time between clas.= rc.'ldinq the maga zines and they weren I selling," 8 Schuette, from Salan, said. "It was 9.99 12 pk Bottles very seldom people would actually J1uythcm." 12 pack cans ~! Oat Jooes, a senior in aviali t You're Invited to Join Us: . §~ 'Toniglit 6:30 p.m. ~~ J.YM.L~'- 'J1/liam.9Lutf(toriumt C_!JIIIGI MINIUnltl "As You Wish·· lrnpor-t;e -·student~s,·round>trip,iticket~ Sweaters. Jewelry. flccessoria. and Much Morel ;-=-~~-"fi Guatemala • Peru • Mexico • Nepal ~=~JJ!·i Thailand • India • Ecuador "The ~cket piices•.wilf not change;but our fligtif,times·. Incredible Prices! l~oo~~~:~/_: WE'RE HELPING TO CLEAN UP.THE EARTH At the Daily Egyptian, we pride ourselves ·on .our concern for the environment and we're doing our part to help make it a cleaner world. We practice Earth Day every day by: ✓ Printing with soy ink f Capturing silver flak~ from the processing of negativ~ ✓ Recycling newsprint spoilage and office paper Yt· Recy9ing 'pr~ J?lat~and page neg~tiv~. ✓ Printing exdusively (?n recycled new~pri~t ' ~- Recyding alu~,~~m ~~ a~)~lepho~~J~l • F rel' T--:--h i rh • f4.,)r all llPI14.,lr:--! (That's all we need) , CARBONDALE COMMUNITY/SIU CAMPUS BLOOD DRIVE DATE LOCATION TIME DATE LOCATION TIME Sun Sept 3 SIU Rec Ctr 12 .. 3 PM Wed Sept 6 SIU Student Ctr 11 .. 4 PM Mon Sept 4 SIU Rec Ctr 12-3 PM MO/Kaskaskia Rm (Labor Day) Wed Sept 6 Thompson Point 11-4 PM Tue Sept 5 Memorial Hosp. 11:30-4:30 Lentz Hall 405 W. Jackson Thu Sept 7 SIU Student Ctr 11-2 PM Wed Sept 6 SIU Student Ctr 11 .. 4 PM MO/Kaskaskia Rm MO/Kaskaskia Rm Thu Sept 8 St Francis Xavier • 1:30-6:30 Wed Sept 6 SIU Student Ctr 11-4 PM 303 S. Poplar MO/Kaskaskia Rm Fri Sept8 SIU Rec Ctr 3-SPM REFRESHMENTS With Special Thanks To: Pagliai's Pizza, Taco John's, Marriott Dining Service. Plus Coupons For All Donors At Taco John's. Sponsors: SIU Emeritus Association, American Red Cross, Daily Egyptian, · Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Thompson Point Residence Life, Saluki Volunteer Corps. '16)NEWS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics subpoenaed The W~shington Po,t . . co~tain an_y allegations of wrong- Lockheed Martin in Fort Worth, poena requested umatcria! d· A fcdcral grand JIii)' mvcsugat• domg hy cuber Lockheed Martin or Texas described the s bpoc • . . TCglll' mg pos..~iblc hrihcs in the overseas Creneral Dynamics. " •..__~,, •• S ._u 113 a5 mg o~r forc1~n consulung con- .. 1 f . . . . very "''-""'· tout said the com- 1racts. She said the company was sa e\ o m1 1nary am:rafl ha~ suh• The Fi:i~rgn ComJpt Pr~ctices pany was unaware of any event that not worried about the subpoena and poenactl the record~ of Lockheed Act prnluhus U.S. corporauott5 or might have lriggacd the grand · did Ol fi I · Martm Corp. and General u1eu agents from bribing foreign investigation JUfY 1h grandnCl: 11 ~cccSS:U'Y _to~ 111 Dynamics Corp. relating to the use official~ or politicians 10 win busi- General 0 · . . ,, e Jury ~vCSllgauon its of foreign consultants by the two IIC.'iS or inOucnre legislatiim in other an Noreen L ~~ J:~w~ ~~erly cammgs report to the rru11or defense contractors. countries. The 1977 law was enact• Y s sai ' U! su · Lockheed Martin disclosed the cd aficr the Watergate investigation mvcsti.g~tion in a filing with the rcvealcdanmnbcrofU.S.corpora Secunucs and Exchange lions had created secret oversea.5 Commis..~ion. but spokesmen for slush funds to win overseas busi hoth companies insisted Thursdav ness. !hat the grand jury request did not Joe Srout. a spokesman for {)JiH,✓f lk. ~ Ftzza. kids from ...... &pectallldair drotvning. r...... v·~ ..v·:.:· ..; .. s i · : c1101crDP TD I TD ...• 11 : He's not a lifeguard : Offer valid Thru September 30, 1995 : !Small 5Topping Pizza••• Large 5 Topping Pizza 87.•: : Extra Large 5 Topping Pizza * Prices do not : he's a teacher. But to the kids : II.II Include ~ : he's reached, he's a hero. ···············94g:1·11·1·················· Hours: Located next to the BE A TEACHER. BE A NERO. Mon. • Wed. 11 am - 1 am corner Gas Station on Call 1-800-45-TEACH. j Thurs. - Sat. 11 am - 3am Wall and Grand Ave. ""'·---·~,-- Sunday 11 am - 1 am ''",·I" R,J.if' \,_1,.h, SIUC Library Affairs Fall 1995 Seminar Series Morris l.Jbrary will offer a series of one hour seminars covering our CD-ROM research resources and the lntemet Seminars are open to an and will be held in Morris Library {3rd floor, Social Studies Conference Room). Registration is recommended. To register please call 453-2818, send an e-mail message to [email protected], or stop by the Undergraduate Library Information Desk. Dllt Illlll ~ 9-5 (Tuesday) 10-11 am,3-4pm lllinet Online • Basic searching of online catalog lo 800 Illinois libraries 9-6 (Wednesday) 10-11 am, 3-4 pm Netscape (IBM)" 9-7 {Thul9day} 9-10 am. 2-3 pm IBIS• Access lo subject-based online periodical databases 9-6 (Friday) 10-11 am,2-3pm ERIC, PsychUT, MEDUNE • Silverplatter Indexes to ~erature in education, paychalogy. and medicine 9-11 (Monday) 10·11 am, 12:30-1:30 pm Netscape (Mac) 9-12 {Tuesday) 9-10 am. 2-3 pm CARL UnCover • Index to magazine and journal articles, including table of c:ontlmts services 9-13 (Wednesday) 10•11 am,3-4pm InfoTrac via the Internet 9-14 {Thursday) 9·10am. 2-3pm GDIMfflment Docurmnts lndlx to U.S. ggv9mnant pubicatians . 9-15 (Friday) 9-10 am. 2-3 pm ABlllnform • lndn to articln In men than 950 bulinN8 joumall lnduding Businns Periodicall Onclilc which contains tu~tm of articles In 450 of thNe journals 9-18 (Monday) 10-11 am, 12:.30-1 :30 pm Co~x Plus• Covers~ llarlllurefram 1988to the pNNl'l1 9-19 (TUNday) 10-11 am,Mpm Sc:i9ra Clalion Index • Multidilc:ipllnar lndn CCMrlng the wortcr. major ICience journal lilaraura 9-20 (WadnNday) 10-11 am,Mpm linlt 0nh • Balcaurching of onllne Cltlllog to 800 lllnoia librariel 9-21 (Thul'9day) 9-1 o am. 2-3 pm U.S. Cenaus Dalaban on CD-ROM and via the...... ,.. 9-22 (Friday) 10-11 am, 2-3 pm Natlcape(IBM)" 9-25 (Monday) 10-11 am, 12:.30-1 :30 pm Llnry ANourwa and DnldopOIS • Dlgllind aplllial dllla in map and tabular form 9-29 (TUNday) 10-11 am,2-3pm Natlcape (Mac) 9-27 (Wednaday) 10-11 am, 1-2 pm Soc:ill Sciance Clallon lnd9x • MYllf ifalr1:11i, lndn of.the fflljortoeial ..... journal llanltura 9-28 (Thuray) 10-11 am, 2-3 pm Phllnaphefs lndn • lndn to articlN In men than 300 phlloeophy joumall 9-29 - (Friday) 10-11 am, 1·2pm Dlaertatian Matracta. lndn to dactoral dilNlldolia 10-2 (Monday) 10-11 am, 12:.30-1:30 pm lntrDduclion to COftllrUCtion of Wortd-Wld9 Vftib Horne PagN 10-3 (TUNday) 11 Ml· noon, 4-5 pm OeofW • CCMr9 gaaloglcal lllrlhn of NorlhAmlri::II from 1785tolhep,NMl;thewortd .... 1933 1M (Wedneedly) 10-11 am, 2-3 pm Whon DmbaN an the Local AIM Nllwafk • lnduclngAppllad Scilnol andTec:llnolDgr lndn, Alt Inda. BlolagicalandAgriculurll Inda,~ Pwioclcall lndn, Eclucllion lndu, HunanliN Inda. U.., ...... : 1AA 11111ma11o11a1 ot•ac ¥111, .net Social ScianoN Inda 10-5 (Thinday) 10-11 am.2-3pm Eudonl.-mal(IN)• . ,.._.,. (IN) Nfflin.... 11C1 by:lhllf floom Un,y ~ and lnlOffllllion Tec:llnolDgr NEWS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 ITT Women's conference spurs free expression lo"' Ang1.•lt•"" 1 tnlt'"- agenL, a11emp1etl 10 mnfiscatc Ilic film '"for etl pmlC.\I gr111111d. the Aug. 30-Scpl. 8 Non-Governmental IIUAIROU, Chma-lJmL:1em·d hy an i,o safekeeping," l11ey were surmmuled hy 20 Mcm1whilc, in a school gmund meeting Organizations Forum on Women 10 tlm lall·d "-·umi:. ,1nct i:m·emmenl rc.,lriclion, women amt forced lo n:lum it silc, a Jar;1ncsc women's group unfurletl a i.lccpy suhurb about 35 miles north of Beijing am! aflcrmx1n rain, more lh:m 20,(XXl women Outside a cinema meeting hall TI1ur.illay hanncr and dislrihuletl petitions protesting on ll1C edge of the Great Wall of 01ina. a11e111hni: an 1111emati11nal women"s l'tmfcr morning. 15 foreign representatives of nuclear testing hy France and hy China, Bui hy keeping the meetings well away Amnc.\ly lnlemational held up photogr.lphs which dclonatetl a nuclear explosion in its u1ce here Thursday managed more free from the main Chinc.,;c puhlic, ll1C govern exprc.,\ion in their first full d1y of mcclini:s of 12 women, includini: 1wo 01inc.<;e, wlK11n wcstem region earlier in Augu.<,t ment has managed, so far, to limit IIIC poten than In, h<:cn seen in China si1K'C the 1989 1hey claimed were viclims of human right, "Smnchody wametl us that we could he 1L:1m11L,tr.11i111L, in Ti,uianrncn S4uarc. ahl1sc.\. arrested for tl,rs," said a smiling Toshiko tial politictl spillover. For the most part. tl1C Dd}1ni: a govcmmenl han. a small gmup TIIC dcl11111is1r.uor.-. wlKl L11cr showed a film Ishim.am. 41, with ll1C Women's Democratic Chinc.,;c news media h,L~ playetl down tl1c of T1lict,m exiles ,1111wcd a film depielini: lhat included an interview with a jailed Club of Jar;m that Magoo Ilic dcmOll~tration. women's meeting. nnprbonmcnt nf Tilictan nuns and forced Tttx:ian nun and :u1 cxiletl T1ananmcn Square Such dcfi:mt oulhrc;lk., of free spccch and The official People's Daily newspaper ,1crili1;umn of T1tx:1an women. pmlC.\ter, ignored the megaphmIC pica hy a criticism of Chinc.,;c policy were just whal noted ll1C opening of tltis meeting in an article When two plamdnthes Chinese sccurily Chinc.-.c policcwom,m 10 move 111 a dc.,ign.11- officials fc.aretl when they decided In move ,m il~ second r;1ge. f ..... • means. you nee Not just school ctothes... cool c:o~ Check ·em OU1 in Juniors· at Famous: \ .. \ . \ \ ...... \ - ..... \ .....__ / . -- ... l .-tr~t .,..~~ ·- 18). ______Da__ ily..,E..i.gypt.;;,r.,._ia_n ______Fn_·d_a.y,_Sep..._t_em_be_r_l,_1_99_5 DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY For Sale: Townhouses Open Rate. $ 8.90 per column inch, per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch Your Classified Advertisement For Errors Parts & Services Rooms Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m .• 2 days prior to publication On The First Day Of Publication Motorcycles Roommates Requiremenlll: All 1 column classified displr.y advertiSements are required to have a 2· The Daily Egypllan cannot be responsible for more than Recreational Mobile Home Lots one day's incorrect Insertion. Advertisers are responsible for point border. Other borders are acceptable Vehicles Business Property checking their advertisements for errors on the first day they Blcycles Wanted to Rent on larger column widtl\s. appear. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which lessen Homes Sublease the value of the advertisement will be adjusted. Mobile Homes CLASSIFIED ADVER'TISING RATES All classified advertising must be processed before 12:00 Noon to appear in the next day's publication. Anything Real Estate (based on consecutive running dates) Minimum Ad Size: Help Wanted processed alter 12:00 Noon will go in the ro11owing day's Antiques 1 day... 94C per line, per day 3 lines. 30 characters Employment Wanted publication. Classified advertising must be paid in advance Books 3 days.. nc per line, per day per line except !or those accounts with established credit. A 32c Cameras Services Offered 5 days ...... 71c per line. per day charge wiU be added to billed classified advertising. A ser• 10 days. ..sec per line, per day Copy Deadline: Computers Wanted vice charge of $15.00 will be added ID the advortiser's 20 or more ..... 48C per line, per day 12 Noon. 1 day prior account for every check returned to pie Daily Egyptian Electronics Lost Found to publical!on unpaid by the advertiser's bank. Eai,y cancellation of a clas· Furniture sified advertisement will be charged a $2.00 service fee. Any Musical Rides Needed refund under $2.00 will be forfeited due to the cosl of pro Pets & Supplies Riders Needed SMILE ADVERTISING RATES cessing. Sporting Goods Auction & Sales $3.35 per Inch All advertising submitted to the Dally Egyptian Is sl.tlject 10 approval and may be revised, rejected, or cancelled at any Miscellaneous Yard Sale Promo Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m., 2 days prior to publication. Free time. Requirements: Smile ad rates are designed to be used by The Daily Egyptian assumes no Habilily If for tlTf'/_ reason Business Opportun Individuals or organiZatlons for personal advertlsing-bir1hdays, ii becomes necessary to omi1 an advertisement - Entertainment anniversaries, congratulations, etc. and not for commercial use A sample of all mail-order items must be submitted and Announcemenb applOV8d prior to dNcllne for pidcallon. No adl Will be mls-claaslfled. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AM Aufc; SALES buys.~ &..a. VCR 8ROKE, Stereo on°the lritd an. S.. Ill at 605 N. IDinoi1 er a,11 I .laring'- 1o Mt. Mil:.e'1 Electronic .5.(9-1331, • Ropairl Wetsviceal rnajar brand.al ;. CAU ,oa f I 001 BlUElCX:XS USED FIJRtf1\JRE. 15 min vor~·,.earSlno',, ROOM IN PRIVATE HOUSE far I Trvcb boob ,I· L . .J_ mo~-'----- from"""""' ID Mal ROOM FOR RENT in 5 bedroom ACCUMUIATE EQUITY INS1EAD ol ::i:;,Jd~sts°oi.:•i:i '!i =-~~~.':,~ 10 Rec Centor, 1-800-'23-2902. ~}?~8/mlh, Wi1dwood Hema I Roommates I m. m 1 -.509. S. Woll,313 E. Ft..nan, fumi.i.d, F£MA1fm":·.!.i~1!:l~11~~~r;t1._s_3S8_,_. ROOMMATE NHDB>, 2 bib =•a/c. _____1 or2 paaple, nopall,..., ~T 2-IDRM lum <¥, dose lo SIU, FURN STUDIO, $190/mo, a/c, -, ....,.,. wdn pref.n-.d, $200/mo ~ location, - & tra,I, ind - pl111 1/2 eledrit- A57•7080. 11, SIU, All E Hoolar, 529-7376.' 1 FEMA1f 10iharelargecloluxe2bdrm i.uea :a IIOOll an On Oclt _,houoe,w/d,d/w,~.618 SI., wood Roon, .,.;l;,,g b,s, ohady E. ~• no poll. 68A-6060. yard, t20S/••• No peb. 5A9· NROtitshcnafavrb..ln,c,m. 3973. ~~~~ S185/mo _2 _BDRM__ TOWNHOUSE._____ -~,..,.d.-d/""w, ------"""""I $5,CO/mo, locolod at 830 E c..loge. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Fall/ EoiliandT""""--.351-0630. Q; t::ip!':r m'oi~ LARGE 3 BDRM lum, w/d, c:arpllld, ai,le/lOO,Jalw,5A~. ~~~,nopets.JCMS...... ROOMMATE NEEDED, VERY nice, VERY NICE QUIET eountry lllling, 2 clean,.,- i-s.. SlAO/ mo+ 1/3 bdm,,,_slq,ping.pa11o.lr.. ut,1, 5"9-1307. 529-529.C. 1 FEMALE NEEDED ASAPI Shore ...... man, l or 2 brand new 3 bdrm dwplex, 320 bdrm, 2 bib from Rec, furn, ffl0¥9 in Hansenan, Apt A. Cal 5A9-380l. -.day. 529-3581 er 529-1820. ROOMMATEWANTED,$175/mo+!I LON AT ftllll St,1l avail. Nice, :li~-sti'i:mustl.'noog•. .-. deon l, 2. & 3 bdrms ot 516 S _2 _FEMA!f__ ROOMMA___ TES_NEEOED ___ ll:> 1 ~~1~ ;~Librory. share hovM. Avail immedl $135/mo + 1/3 util. 5"9-6908. • •••I• Owe• P••P••tr •-•--• 816 E. Main. poi up our list of ovail properlies" apartmenh, house•. & roommate ~;"• open 9·5 M.f, 10-2 Sal, 529· 2 BDRM FURN apt,, ed;o o1 ~- -• I.AIR--H-OU_S_I_AFFORD__ AB_LE-:l-ivi-ng-1 =.\m6'w.· Goss Prcpo,tyMan· Fumellicienc:i .. w/fuU STUDIO&lnlCAPrl,lum,nmr ~-ta::~:2241...... dean, ....ii maiftlair..d, ------'_,,'----~~-- I $195, fall/,pring. A57-AA22. MOVE IN TODAY, 1 bdrm, Al.ol S. ONa .... AP'IS furn, a/c. w/d, Groham,fumi.hed,corpet,a/c,$250/ microwave, near compu1, newly mo_, _52_9_35_8_1 ______remodeled, SA25/mo. A57-AA22. 1 FAMILY-Pl!OFESSIONAJ. AAfA. quie! dean 2 bedroom, new a,rpet, a/c. TWO •Dall APn & NOURI near west to,wn 1happing. year lease, furn, near campus, "'-1, $500/mo. deposit roq, $.445/mo, 529-2535. .457•AA22...... _ ~,..,._ I Townhouses I Walkto~m/un~,nopo!s. - • 54.... oa~o .., -. -. T~ 20). ______.....:;D;;:11:::lly~E~:gyptia~=· ,:.:,n ______,:_;Fn:,:·c1a~y,:,,:;Se:;,Pt:,:tem~ber;,::..:;l,:.,:l,:.;99:;_5 Volunleon lo leod, English at Migrant Camp, -.ingi 6 lo 8 pm, camp lo- Yli• /Mutenanl I a,ted off RR 51, c.obden. 549•56n. No credit, Bod credit , ...... No inaxne limit, Borwvptcy ...... •..•..•...•.•...... AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY Choose :,,our creclit limit : ~t6: :cc~-~~~ ~=:...r.,,":, ~ __ =~~~::·Call 1•800·723-3277 Tues-Sat on and two weeb off 10 ~ non· 457·798A or toll-lrw 525-8393. ! busi-. houn-i,enoes. Duties lWO GUYS IAWN & lREE Semat. j&ibi]~~-us : 1995 I include aisls i--.iion, montol slalus Tree removal, trimming, landscope, • -SU... • IJIYllnWII, and family reunification ,,_.;ng, ,,_;ng, hauling, 529-5523. • r,u4,1. : z;;:'in':'°~===~ AuaW.IIOOKU yeors related e,,porionat with .;,,.,,., •• --~ . ' : (t--,~-,-.e : mvs1 ha,e reliable lranspol1alian and 1n1u1110, ,_, a,n,ponsolion be able 1o pou OCFS coll. HI00-255-9035 _. O bacl,wound ..l_,icle : ~ ~•- checl Sond mumo indicating the aco~."1 Worl..,.~Con_-f,omation. "I sold my_ car through .... position and.._...,_,...... lrw orutial consuhation, r.. bmed Yoo!h Semc.. Pn,g,an Oirectir 60,C on rea,way. licsued n. & MO E. Collog,,, Carbondale, IL 62901 • 806 W. Main St. Cad>andal., IL the 12.£ Classifieds In ·····························= Just two days!" =-~~-~is -PallieDid Dispatch The D.E • Afternoon work-block. • Car required, with mileage reimbursement. Classifieds All applicants must have an ACT/FFS on file. NOMlnP&a& All majors are encouraged to apply for all positions. UMODIIDI01 .... l• -b, ...... _..... The Daily Egyptian ill 8D Equal Opportunity Employer• Reaps Results! - • -y, ...... 457•3926. Call 3.11. NEWSROOM JOB OPENINGS FOR FALL The Dail1 Es,ptian Newsroom is accepting app!ic:ationa i>rthese positions fir the fall semester. • Unless noted, all positions 20 hours a week, primarily daytime work schedules Sunday Thursday, with ftexi'billty to work Fridays, evenings and weekends as needed. • Must be fulltime SIUC degree-.se,eking student with_ Q:fA 2.0 or higher. • Undetermined number of positions to be filled. Reporters • Journalism experience and/or classwork preferred but not required. • Strong writing, spelling, commwlications, grammar skills required. • Daytime work block required every workday. Keep the tradition alive R aG Se Comics Friday, September 1, 1995 f:?l BY GARRY IBUDEAU SHOE by Jeff MacNellv l til;,.\: c.r ..< .. 1- c.11.:\ flj ..t;.., it ,-,~ be .. tti4-- 1,,,,th ine. I \ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon ~ IS OJ'\" rnr.l!E 1t> ~ CIIN"" lOO"- Ill' 'It>" 11'\Sl'lll.£ \JS Nil\\,_ l!U!i\~~?~ ~-29itV,I... E)N41'..E CF HG\ll1ES ?' ~LITTOMS • ~111.'IIJE H-lD S:U"•SK!Unct. C£U.Bll.ln£S? \Bl:., ~ r-,...... ,,_,.-F LIJ(.I:.~ If ~ ~t Dlt> IIP IN !'R.1'30M.' olf l.. ~I t .. f: c,1,,, [';..Q~--_J l!!!!!!Jt!,_____ .JIUC~....JL.-=~--' .... ,. 11·1111e, 2.!! l/1/l(lfl KFC 2 pc.Snack 1r------, 1 1 thigh/leg individual mashed potato 1 I w/ gravy buttermilk biscuit I "(\.U£" &IPD-.TE'D I _$1.99 : ft JOit TUI ~.J~~~~f _;m ___w ___ eu d '90s- 10pc. Dark Box· • 1r------, 1 I 1 w/ 4 biscuits 1 I $7.99 : I I 10 piece leg & thigh I .... •exp. s-3o-9s CIC • ill• Q ...... ~------~ '------~=...... ,...,....-rn-52 0.. ... n+-t--+-::::: .r:..,.. • .....-+--+-+-t-i~- - 1111--4-++--i...1-..~=...... _ rt--+--+-:~ .....~--t--t-·r+--+-•=- ...... n) SPORTS Daily Egyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 Lawsuit filed over enforcement 'TAKE TIME FOR GOLFI of NCAA sportsmanship rules The Washinglon Posl Liberty Athletic Director Chuck game-related regulation has been f Come play on Southam W ASHINGTON-ln essence, Burch said. "We're hopeful that the challenged. il's ahout life. Liberty and the pur whole thing will mng enough atten 111c NCAA i.,; overstepping il'I Illinois' most challenging suit or happincsi,-and whether a tion to the whole situation that it bounds," said freshman dcfcnsh·c & scenic 18 hole public prayer uttered on the foothall field could be re-evaluated and we can lineman Jarrod Everson. Mlt' s doing i.~ gmund<; for a 15-y:ml penalty. avoid a long drawn-OUt legal~ SOOldhing that is not mly unconsti golf course! and it can be to the bcUcnncnt of Lil'aty Univcri.ity, the Christian wtional, it" s immoral. going against N school founded hy Rev. Jerry football." v+t SOOKDIC's religion." s Falwell, filoo a L1wsuit against the The suit was med by Liberty Coach Sam Rutigli3lo and four of The NCAA Football Rules National Collegiate Athletic Committee recently decided to A.<._..._,dation llmn;day, challenging hi.,; players. Liberty ha.,; requested a increase enforcement of a threc 1hc enfon.-cmcm of sponstn.m.<;hip temporary n:strnining order Bg,'Ull" rules that include kneeling in prayer the regulation, and U.S. District ycar-old rule that addresses in the end mne among aL1S that con Court Judge James Turk said he unsportsmanlike oonduct Th.1t rule ~•11u1c unspnrt.<;111m11ike conduce. would issue a ruling Frid:1y. The came in response to the growing Lihcrty citctl the 1964 Civil Right~ Division I-AA Flame-" start their trend of pL1ycn; removing helmet\ ,\\:I am! fn:t.·tlom of religion ;unong scas11n Saturday against Wcsl to mug for the TV cuncra.,;, t:lllllting •Driving Range the \!mund~ for it<; suit Viq!inia Tech in Lynchllurg. and baiting opponent<; and practic -ii could (set a precedent), 11Ji.,; stadium i.<; a puhlic plaa:. ing elaborate dance steps after scor •Pro Shop depending upon lhc outcome:· Why should yru---thc NCA.A.- tcll ing touchdown.._ -Open Year Round me where I need to pray?"' said But the comrniucc didn"t want 10 Rutigliano. ;i former National remove all of the cnthu.\i.'L,;m from 2727 W. Glenn Road Football League coach, during a the game. so it 50Ught a way to dif news confcn:ncc al the Lynchburg Call for tee times and fees Ambush campu.,. fen.'lltialc hctwccn what i.,; sponta noou.,; cclchrntion :ind what i.<; Many The NCAA--.1 hurcatk.T.tlic insti- 618-529-4386 1.:•ion whose voluminous ;ind dclilycd, CltCCS.\ivc or prolonged act by which a player attanpls to focus fumhlc and rambled XO y;irds to cxh.111stivc rules gm-cm nearly c,-cry I.he attention on upon him....::lf." which l!t\'C the lndi:ms a 20-16 lead with :L~pcct of athletic programs of more than 8(X) schools-lt.'l\ Ileen would be un,;pon.wanlikc conduct i0:43 left III the g:une. taken to coun on numerou.,; occa and a IS-yard penalty (a second That touchdown followed a sions, hut a spokcswuman sai DeVeaux, a freshman from As far as depth goes for the ',( <>RI B Joe Montana sets sights on TV career By Leonard Shapiro The Washington Post There are times when you won.. der what goes through the min& of TV sports executives. This year, they have foisted some strange choices on the American football ,,!I!!•• viewing public, as the NFL begins The Jun_gle Dogs its regular.. season schedule this Sunday, September 3 weekend. Joe Montana ha~ been signed by 8.p.m. NBC Sports. better known as the home for wayward head coaches llckets are $16/14 and are (Bill Walsh. Mike Ditka. Joe Gibbs, available at the Du Quoin State Pat Riley, Mike Fratello) until the Fair ncket Office. next offer comes along. For Montana. there will be no next offer a~ a player. save for induction into the Hall of Fame the minute he's eligible. When he got the NBC job, Montana insisted we·u see a new New Refund Policy Joe this fall, not the guy who hard Revised Deadlines to Withdraw or Drop Courses ly ever bared his soul to all those people crowding around his locker A new refund policy approved by the Board of Trustees authorizes a pro-rata refund for students officjally withdrawing from the University after all those breathtaking victories. through 60 percent of semester. The policy also changes the deadlines for withdrawing from an classes or dropping courses and receiving It was always in The Montana arefu~ · Monotone, but at least he was Gentleman Joe. Students 'Qfficiallv Withdrawing' from the University: Of course. when you reviewed the notes, there was hardly anything Last Date to Withdraw to that hadn't been seen in print Duration of Course Receive a full Refund before. The man had an internal 8-16 weeks Last day of 2nd week tape recorder. 4-7 weeks Last day of 1st week If Montana tries that approach on Jess than 4 weeks Day of First Class Meeting . TV, his will be a short-lived career. If he works at it, if he's really as Students who withdraw form the University after the full refund period stated above wiD receive a pro-rata refund ihrough the 60 percent of the funny and glib as all his coaches duration of their course enrollment period. An administrative fee will be assessed to an students who withdraw from the University and receive and teammates say he was in pri a pro-rata refund. The amount of the fee will be the lesser of 5 percenl of ~11 ~ charges, or $100. vate. he• s got a chance. After all, wasn't that the major concern Students Dropping Courses, but remaining enrolled at the Unlverslfy: before Gibbs began his now criti Students dropping courses must drop the course by the above deadlines for afull refund •. Students who drop a COUIS8 after. the above dea~ cally acclaimed TV life? line, but remain enrolled at ttie Unive,sity, wi1 not receive any refund and wiO receive a -W- cir a fmal grade:· Octobef161ti'reiiialns the dead- "He's a bright guy. He's a funny 1 guy, but how much of that Joe is line for dropping a full semester length course without a final grade (A, B, C, etc.,). ""' / :_".; :;;:~; . ~t;:-5'.~',;:' :.. :.~ {/ : willing to expose is entirely up to •~paidb'JAmnissionsandRecords .,-;::.c Sp_orts Daily [gyptian Friday, September 1, 1995 ~------''--.:/•··Jftt:~,;.\~:t~~t~,'.r,~.l[i.~~: ·"'s··:;;.1~:..'li;!·n ·/t:L:.:.;,;il)·,·:'U'::....,1l...:ff· :_;' Salukis ambush Indians, 30-27 Karlton Carpenter's 96-yard kickoff return sparks Dawgs By Doug Durso Freshman running hack Karlton Right: Saluki ' 1 ~! ',pnr1-. ! d1tnr Carpenter's 96 yard kickoff return in the quarterliack fourth quarter after SEMO ~cored tw,, Rt'ggir Kmncdy \\ h.il a ~-~mnmt: 1 tuuch ,------i: Saluki1Cr9sif~9i:mtty1;1----- W omen's squad to make tracks against competition nerablc." he said. They lost their num ~h~:1~1a:knderson and hcr one an represents the officers, said aration of powers principle by Lamberth saw the "injuslice" oflhe allowing the secretary of slate to U.S. government's decision to review legal decisions by judges. extradite the two men, woo were China Queen The judge said the law also Mcaugbt up" in a persooa) dispute improperly allows the secretary of between Tammy DeSilva's parencs stale 10 bide the true motives for ~e extradition decisions-such as pol and her lubaDd. ieeddt"4#t itics or foreign policy considera Craig said Lobue and tions-by blaming judges and lhe Kulelmwslds arc elated because law when it suits the secretary's Lambcnb's ruling also forbids the purposes. United States from extradiling lhcm ~ Munder the present statute, lbc to Canada. as the State Departmc:ot ~. secretary may simply claim that bis wanted to do. 'bands were tied' because the law John Russell, a spokcmian fir the Justice Department, said the solici 1. Hat And Sour Soup Pal1< did no( permit him lO pcnonn the BMf ~f ~T Coollecl requested extradition," the judge tor general will decide wbctbcr to wrote in a 32-page opinioo. appeal and wbethcr to seek a Slay :: :.: :9" ~~-- : '/i4ti;f:, ''. ::'t!;J.:" ~ ,· Lamberth said such "buck-~ of the judge's ruling in the inll:rim. ing" and "fmgcr-poinling" by blam· Justice Department lawyers bad 4.0llcken ing judges is unacceptable. "The argued that the extradition law bad public is entitled to bold the secre withstood the test of time and S.Meatbal tary of stale accowitable for bis for should remain intact. But Lamberth 6. eet-&, eign policy decisions," he wrote. disagreed. "Jbe shut answer is that 7. "Because ii permits the secretary lO a statute which offends separation rely upon considerations which arc of powcn by pcrmining the execu 8.F DOI within bis competence, the pre tive (branc:b) IO review lhe dccisims 9.¥ sent extradition statute improperly of the judiciary is 1D1consti1Utional, shields the executive from public period," the judge wrolc. "No mat 10. accountability."· ter bow p-actical a stan11e appears 11. The ruling was made in a case lO be, and no matter OOW long it has 12.01 involving two off-duty Chicago been on the hool.~ once its infirmi. police officers accused of kidnap ty becomes apparent, the couns Lunct, BuHn: S3 97 ping by Canadian authorities. The have a duty to strike it down." 1 ;,,,,, 5._irn• two officers. Anthony Lobue, wbo Under the extradition law, a fed !),:'f'•, 8,, .. Pt SLJ 9':i has retired. and Tbomas cral judge or magistrale must decide ·c,,,,, 'lpn1, Kulekowskis. who has been sus wbctb!2" the pcn;