Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999
7-7-1999
The Daily Egyptian, July 07, 1999
Daily Egyptian Staff
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SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MICROGRAPIDCSDEPARTMENT
_,.. --; CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS · ! ; . . . l
. jl, . I Assistance: Military aids in Ji:gree Molfese: achievement. Psychology professors . page 5 leave SIU after 27 years. 1,age 3 Justke: Trials of alleged murderers tn begin this summer. J,age 3
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President's office explains laptops for BOT, Sanders
TIM CHAMBERLAIN S2 million was 'f·.nt on the GOVERNM8''T EDITOR Edwardsville cru ·~., and $3.5 million was si-~nt on the An official in the Siu presi• Carbondale campus for com dent's office said the nearly puting COSL~. $300.000 spent on computers According to these figures. for the office in 1997 was a nec about 5 percent of the Iota! essary expense for the efficient computi11E budget was spent on operation of the office. the president's office. An article published Sunday Some of the expense that in the Bt'!Je1•i/le Nell's was a pan of the S300.000 is Gus Bode D~mocrar workstations for internal audi raised ques- tors in Carbondale. tions as to Edwardsville and Springfield why the that allow these scparnte offices money was to communicate on the campus n·t spent on area network. Dyer said. computer lab '"We didn"t spend $300.000 upgrades for on the board anu the president." the students. Dyer said. Of that "It was spell! on the office as $300.000, a whole." n e a r I y Sanders said impm,·cmcnls Gus soys: S:0,00D was to the president"s office have Now the spent on lap been a top goal. but admitted Truslees con top~ for the that there was still much to be gel porn on nine mem done about the campus comput the go! bers of the ing situation. especially dilli ·:_ J Board of culty in Internet m:cess. Trustees as well as SIU "When I first came here. we President Ted Sanders. started the process of mouerniz fack Dyer, an administrntive ing the president·s office as far assistant to Sanders, suid it was as technology is concerned." misleading to characterize the Sanders saiu. '"We have a long technology outlays as univ way to !!0 in fundamentallv being for the president and th~ providing- connectivity to ail SIU Board of Trustees. residents at housing buildings '"There are more than 40 on campus." people involved here:· ['Iyer Sanilers acknowleugeil that said. many may disagree with specif Dyer pointed out the differ ic budget ilisbursements, but ences in computer costs for said people still have the Carbondale. Edwardsville and chance to voice their opinions. CARYN McOAN1El/Daily E~•wrian the president"s office for fiscal "One can always question WHEEEEE! Tim Radtke of Colorodo end his 2-yeor-old doughier K.K. look on as o group of children year 1997 to prove his point. where the priorities are in pl~y . on the merry·go·round at Evergreen Pork Monday evening. Several people were out Acrnnling to Dyer's figures, spending the budget:· Sanders en1oyrng the cooler weather Monday evening ct the park. in the ~amc year that S3UO,OOO saiu. was spent by the president's "That is why we have an office on computing expenses, open budgeting process:·
Vice chancellor to be named this month Killing rampage sparks local fears sense," Hong said. "'Why all those pcnple received about 14 responses Tuesday and FRIGHTENED: Students are dead, we can ·t unuerstanil."' JAYETTE BOLINSKI expecL~ more will come in during the next EIJJTOR·IN-CHIEF few days. ~ fear for personal safety after Hong said he and other student~ are con cerned about the existence of the Worlil "When it looks like the response flow A new SIUC vice chancellor for racist attacks. Church of the Cn:ator in Carbondale. He is dying down, I will summarize the reac Administration shoulu be approved by the said his friends have witnessed members of ti?n of the campus constituencies," end of July, interim Chancellor John RHONDA SCIARRA the World Church of the Creator handing Jackson saiu Tuesday. Htg~erson said. "I will present that infor out pamphlets in the Student Center. aduJai: matmn to Dr. Jackson and inform the SnrllEl-'T AFFAIRS EDITOR Jackson confirmed former U.S. ing the white r.ll'C. screening committee members as to what R_epresentative. Glenn Poshard completed Last weekend's racist attacks, including Yoon had taught K!>rc;m to children in his on-campus mten·iew for the position at the outcome was." Carbondale. including Hong"s son. Hone After receiving the responsP.s from the munler of an SIUC alumnus, have some · a breakfast interview with SIU President ~tmknts fearful for their own lives because said it was heartbreaking watchin!! his son Ted Sanders Tuesday. Higgerson, likely at the end of this we,~k, of ties the alleged killer ha~ to the World \\:iu1ess what hail happened to Yoon on tdc Robert Augustine, also a candidate Jackson will review the responses and ,·1smn anil wondering if the same could hap o· Church of the Creator, a hate group Jed by for the position, completed his on-campus make a recommendation to Sanders. The pen 10 him. ·former SIU School of Law Matt Hale. interview in late June. appointment is subject to approval by the ··He was the teacher of my son:· he said. Jongbae Hong, a doctoml stuuent in ·Mary Lou Higgerson, chair of· the Board of Trustees. "What c,m I say to my son"? 1'·ly familv is search committee for the position, said In the meantime, all decisions maue journalism from Korea. saiu the death of really angry anu scared."' · • · respMscs from campus constituency from the office oi the vice chancellor for Won-Joon Yoon and other victims across Harvey Welch. vice cham:dlor for groups about the two candidates have been Administration are going through the Beniamin Nathaniel Smith"s alleged trnil uf coming in "pretty steadily." She said she chancellor's office. auacks this weekend is an unfathomable act oflmte. "It is beyond common sense, Korean SEE FEAR, PAGE 6 I r
2 . WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1999 D,\llil' Etll'P1l\N NEWS
C,lmJ.1rm-m.k.Jt.Jlmcbtwuf'IIH1C1Ur,,J.i,-,l-.:f11rr-Wt~c.lhr11rmm""incl~1lfnl:',J.atr. rt..cT,,J,ni-"'.J,c-...nw.1,'ithrnTniW1hrn.mtlf'ol.l~t"thr~nt.,M.1hrunitlfltlw irtm. l1rm,;ih.,u!J~Jcl1wmJ1.nOm11UUU1K' TODAY UPCOMING www.siu.edu/~e/ or THIS WEEK IN 1989: 1~800-642-9589. • Lr"brary Affairs Weber • Women's Services prese-ili • A bizarre Fourth of July weekend firecracker O,erview, 10 lo 11 a.m., Pro;dd Mask; if you are a wr- • Liorary Affairs I, s'rtx!udion lo accident tore three fingers from the hand of Monis library Room 15, vivor of sexual aSS01Jlt 01' abuse, Constructing Web Pages camper and embedded one of them in his .4.53·2818. child sexual cbuse, domestic (HTML), July 9, 10 a.m. to 12• right crt!l· A county medico! center official said THURSDAY: violence er marital rape, p.m., Marris Library 103D, the ~losion tore off the man's index fing,r, • library Affairs Power!'oint, Sunny Women's Services encoorages .4.53·2818. and tliat it had lodge-:! in his frfe, causing him lOlo 11:15a.m.,Morris you lo participato in a series of to lose the eye. High: 96 Library 103D, .4.53-2818. mask-maki:i1 workshops. Each • "the Fcreigner"-A Side Lo: 69 afternoon is inited to six partic- Splitting Comedy, J"ly ':', 10, • Movies Jll~ng in Carbondale were • l..rbrary Affairs Instructional ipants and pre-regislra!ion is 8:00 p.m., July 11, 2:00 p.m., "Rainmon; Dead Poets Society," "Karole Kid Appiications of the Web required, beginning July 6, children & sludents $6, seniors 3 • "Batman; 'Ghostbvsters II, "Hon~, I !Asynchronous Leaming), 2 to S~runk the Kids; "Great Balls of Fire," FRIDAY: 3$ LBS. FOR Schnud Aher 27 years of LOS ANGELES, CALIF. research in child Student sentenced 2 years development and 8,000 participants, for threatening e-mail Dennis and Victoria A Chinese-American student has Molfese, both been sentenced to two years in federal professors for !he prison for sending racially derogatory psychology depart· and threatening e-mail nationwide. ment, are leaving . Kingman Quon, 23, apologized, say SIUC fo pursue other ing that he let "immaturity and frustra positions at the tions" get the best of him when he sent University of lol!isville the hateful messages to employees at in Kentucky. Displayed Indiana University and to students and behind the Molfeses professors al California State are photographs of University, Los Angeles, and the post participants in Massachusetts Institute ofTeclmology. their r~earch Quon was a marketing major at throughout thP. years, California State Polytechnic Universily confidentiality in Pomona when he sent the messages , prohibits their faces in 1998, which included several threats from being shown. and also s1ated "The only reason you people are in state colleges is because JESS1CA ZAMORA/ of affinnative action." DJilr Egyptian Quon was accused in January of threatening to use force against his vic tims with the intent to intimidate or Psychology professors step down interfere with them because of their national_ origin or background. He faced KARL LANGNEr. done across the country." "Very soon after they arrived published. up to seven years in prison and up_to DAILY EGYPTIAN REroRTER Dollinger said their impact is at SIU, they began a program of 'Their research has dealt with $700,000 in fines, but agreed to plead aduitionally felt with all the grad- research that has just grown in identifying . early predictors of guilty in exchange for a 2 l/2year sen Reminiscing about . the uate and undergraduate students strength and importance - they child development, panicularly tence. As a pan of H:s sentence, Quon research he and his wife, Victoria, they have tauj!ht in various cours- have sustained that funded prc.:licting language and cogni will not be allowed to use a computer or have done at SIUC, Dennis es on developmental psychology research program for a quarter tive development from the neu the Internet wi1hout permission from Molfese talks about the experi the 27 years they have been at the century," said Alan Vaux, chair- ropsychologieal performance of probation officials for one year after his ence while standing in front of a University. man of the Psychology infants," Vaux said. release from prison. pin-up board splashed with Dennis Molfese Department. Dennis' main research focus Quon's conviction is only the second scores of photographs showing left the Unive:sity . The Molfeses said has been on human electropsy successful prosecution in the nation ~miling faces - all past research June 30 to work at they were very chology, which is the study of involving the e-m.iiling of racially participants. the University of ( ( ·i.. • d pleased thry how the brain processes'infonna charged threats. The ou:y previous fed Louisville where Tuetr .:parture could attain posis "You feel you are having an tion by studying the brain's elec eral hate e-mail prosecution involved he will be chair- tions in L'ie same troactivity. effect, and I think that is some is a major loss to Richard Machado, 21, a naturalired citi- Victoria's main research has thing we all want to feel - that man of • the the Department of depanment and 1.en from El Salvador. who flunked out we make a difference," he said P s y c h o I o g y noted the r.i.rity of focused on the assessment of According to many, people Department. Psychology. this dual arrange- cognitive abilities, namely intelli of the University of California al Irvine. acquainted with the Molfeses and V i c t o r i a ment of spouse gence, language abilities and Machado was convicted last year of . their research, their contributions Molfese, who will - STEPHEN DOWNGER and spouse at that problem solving. sending hateful e-mail to 59 Asian stu have made a difference, and their leave the DIRECTOR OF OJNICAL TRAINING time. Both have studied p~icipants dents on campus, whose good grades, presence at the University will be University July 16, "We had the lux- from early infancy to adulthood. he said, unfairly raised academic stan missed· when they leave SIUC will also transfer to my of indepen- Th·e M:ilfeses said they have had dards for others. July 16. ' the University of Louisville, dentandjointresean:h.Italsohas about 8,000 panicipants from the "Their departure is :i major where she will be an endowed been helpful to share common Southern Illinois area during their loss to the Department of chair, an honorary position that interests," they said. "From the time at SIU. Psychology," Stephen Dollinger, allows her to hire fa~ulty for student standpoint, it provided Since 1986, the Molfeses have director of clinical training, said research. models to show students that vou engaged in a joint project stt.dy 'The rr.search they have done The Molfeses arrived at the could have career and a f::mily." ing language and cognitive abili World is going to have more impact on SIUC Department of Psychology They p:-oved that both family t'es from bir.;1 on a grant from the the field of psychology and future in 1972 after both received doc- and· career were not mutually ·.~ational Institute of Health CAMBODIA applications for helping young torates in psychology at exclusive, a fact understood from children than much of what is Pennsylvania State University. the prominent resean:h they have SEE MOLFESE, PAGE 8 Police block protest at Vietnam Eml,assy Morris Library to reopen Area murder trials set About 100 Cambodian students protested Friday near the Vietnamese browsing rooms July 17 to beg~ this summ.e1: Embassy in Phnom Penh against what they say is border encroachment by DAPHNF. RETTER "I think they'll be impressed," Crutchfield &llegedly broke their neighbors, but riot police blocked DAVID F:ORRARA into a home in, Herrin and DAILY EGYPTIAN FEroRTER he said. "It's a very attractive ACADE1,UC AFFAIRS EDITOR them from entering the embassy com room to sit in." killed Sasso, 20, who was an pound. The newly renovated brows- Fox said books more likely, to Two area· men accused in acquaintance of Crutchfielci's There were no repons of violence or ing room of Morris Library will appeal to the general interest ii.re the separate murders of an now ex-wife Tracie arrests. be reopened July 17 at a ribbon- chosen for the browsing room SIUC student and an SIUC Crutchfield Ruos Bu11thy, 23, representative for cutting ceremony in honor of the and can be checked out for a associate professor during the Crutchfield will appear in the protesters, said the students wanted late Delyte W. Morris _and his shoner amount of time so they spring semester are scheduled Williamson County Coun Aug. to "meet with Vietnamese Embassy widow, Dorothy. remain available. He believes the to begin their trials this sum- 6 for a pre-trial and a jury trial officials to express our demand of mer. has been set for Aug. JO at 9 The SIU Alumni Association room 'will also raise awareness respect for Cambodian territory." worked with the Friends of about the benefits of having an A man accused of stabbing a.m. The Vietnamese Embassy refused to Morris Lib_rary to redesign the active alumni association. and · beating SIUC associate Sasso, who was a sopho professor Loyd Yales to death more in administration of jus meet the protesters and about JOO riot browsing room, which is on the "It's something to encourage police blocked the embassy entrance. southwest comer of the library's students to join the alumni asso in February is scheduled to lice, died from 19 stab wounds After rallying for nearly three hours first floor. ciation in the future," he said, appear in Jackspn County early April 4 &t Herrin near the embassy, the protesters f'lt's quite a bit different than it 'They made all of this P"SSible." Coun for a motion hearing Hospital. Steven Crutchfield was just a few short weeks ago," Dorothy Morris, who will Friday morning. was arrested a few hours after marched through the capital in heavy Ed Buerger, C1e e;;ecutive direc- return to Carbondale to attend the Frank Lynch, 47, is charged Sasso's death. rain. • tor of the Alumni Association Black Alumni Reunion, will be at with three counts of first- Steven Crutchfield also has A Thai Foreign Ministry official in said. "Hopefully, it will be some- the ceremony. The ceremony will degree murder in connection · been charged with · domestic Bangkok dismissed Thursday's protest, thing 1hat everyone can appreci- commemorafo the 50th anniver with the Feb. 6 homicide of battery against Trncie saying the two countries are currently ate." sary of Delyte Morris's inaugura- Yates in Lynch's home at a Crutchfield, who said she discussing demarcation of a common Associate Dean for Public and tion. Carbondale mobile home park. feared for her life. The courts border in Bangkok. Collection Development Renovations to the browsing The man accused of killing ha,·e opted to try those charges Vietnam, Thailand and Laos must Services Jim Fox said the brows- room have been in the works for SIUC student Michael Sasso at a later d.".te. respect Cambodian territorial integrity," ing room aims to provide a com- about a year, while a small comer more than four months·ago in According to coun records, read one banner canied by the students. fonable place for students and . on the second floor has served as Herrin is scheduled to appear in Steven. Crutchfield: i_s currently Vietnam has said it will try to olhers to read. a reading area. Williamson County Court early taking anti-depressant medica resolve the border issue with Cambodia Fox said the revamped brows- Fox said despite the time it next month for trial. tion at the Williamson County by the end of next year. ing room will look much better. took to finish the room, students Steven Crulchfield, 30, was Jail; where he is being held The flooring, furniture, rugs and will reap the benefits. charged with three counts of without bond. •~ust about everything but some ult's taken too Jong, but it's first-degree murder for the Lynch is being held in lieu of the windows," has been finally done and it's worth it," April· 3 stabbing death of · of $1 million at Jackson replaced, according lo Fox. Fox said. Sasso. County Jail. -frnmDaily Eh11'tian News Ser\'ices WEDNESDAY JULY7 1999 PAGE4 The DAILY EGl'l'TJAN, the student-nm ncu~pap..'Tof SIUC, is committed to being a mmed source uf news, information, commentary and public discourse, u-hilelielpin1: r-:aden understand the issues affecting their lives. j ,; D11Lamn Editorial Board Ja,ctuBolnuld E,fa,,,,m-Cl,kf DnfoMilln Mmiai,.n,e5L•• Sham,Glar::lwf"' Ntll-,E,l,t1:1r Fame is not particularly hard lo would most definitely not have taken back and forth and has an alarming JruhSaruni come by;just ask anyone who works this way, ihe Road Constantly tendency to ruin the journey with c.,,,CJ,;ef for a tabloid. The problem is Fame is a Traveled. Traffic there is in an eternal every pitfall imaginable. Dat't'FnT'GfO sn~ky fellow who can, and will, slip Mary McGlasson state of gridlock (much like For the Backroad, the prerequisites Aa:kmic A/1:im Edi•" away at the first opponunity if some Carbondale while the trains come include intelligence, but not common one better comes his way. · look Whet You Did through), but still there is a steady sense, for anyone with common sense There arc no real criteria Fame uses appears Wedne.dcys. stream of people, jostling each other ns would not s'ubjecl themselves tu such P..Jwru!a&ia,,.a to choose his companions; anyone can Mory is o junior in they inch along. There are several trials when th<' Highway is just a few Sru.:= Ajf.,;n E,!m,, be famous if they will it In this aeativewriting. exits on the Highway, as there must be· relative minutes away: Kcll,Hml,io respect, Fame is like Elton John, who His opinion does not on all highways, and Fame calls each People who take the Backroad Aru&cnm"""'"""Edi'" is attracted to both men and women. ne=>arily reffed tnol home in some way. often suffer from what is commonly Pav!Wklclinski Fame docs nl'I Jiscriminate by race, dtheDA1vi:GYPnA.,, There is "15-.Minutes," the land of known as Integrity, which is a horri .S,:.rru Edunr creed, religion or gender. Perhaps it short fame; "Notoriety," mostly inhab ble ailment to befall any Fame-seek ited by criminals, general evildoers, er. When Integrity it present; ]t'.uiroZmnora seems that most of Fame's non-crimi Fame's attention span is also roughly PhomEJu.,11' nal clients are endowed in some ways comparable to th:it of a cat, so you and Kato Kaelin; "Hollywood," the· Insanity can not be far behind, it is - such as beauty, intelligence, or must keep him occupied, lest he leave generic land of media fame; and said. wealth - but as they say, anyone can you for someone who has better toys Death, which is usually a !:"<1refire So go, children. Find Fame. Bend • make it. The on:y question pertains to and who cleans the litter box more route, especially if time has been spent him to your will gently-while his how long Fame stays with them. than once a month. in Hollywood first back is turned. For, in this respect, The most common customer of Many people speak of the road to Getting on the Highway is easy Fame is like a typical human being. Fame is the person who only keeps his Fame as if ii were a place. In a way, the only need is a desire to find Fame. If you work your wiles on Fam~ company a short time. What these peo that is true. Many people must find Intelligence is not a requirement, covertly and speak the right words at ple do not understand is that if you Fame, while he is drawn like a magnet although it may come in handy when the right time, you can get him to do Do you have wish.to become truly famous, you to some, those who are said to be des the seeker is inevitably dumped by anything you v 1ish him to. When the something mu•t entice Fame 10 swy by your side tined for Fame. Fame for someone else. ego is being worked on, the brain . to say? longer than 15 1Plnutes. In this respect For those who must seek Fame, The second road to Fame is the gen~rally shuts down: Fame is much like 1!:<0 cat: if you wish there are two ways to find him. The Br,ckroad, rocky and full of mud and Thought for the Day, as seen yes0 Bringlctta.s to the it to stay with you, you must feed it first, and by far the most appealing to potholes. This is quite the frustrating terday on a bumper sticker: "Open editor and guest road to travc:1 b=use it mear.ders Your Mind, Not Your Bi~le." columns w cl-.: DAJIY well and expect nothing in return. most, is the Highway. Robert Frost E AMANDA BEELER area (with significant Jewish infestation)," he who recall him as a bookish, quiet kid who interview. "He must have really, really EVAN 0SNOS wrote of his life in Wilmette. read philosophy and pronounced himself a changed. He's not the same person. KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAl'ERS . "I discovered that -the vast majority of. Muslim halfway through high school. Just what changed for Smith during the black, brown, and yellow students were here . Those who knew Smith then have strug-. three years since he left New Trier lies in a CHICAGO -·Just months before killing because the government was paying their gled to understand how a smart student with trail he left ht two colleges in Illinois and himself at the end of an alleged hate-driven way," he wrote. "That bothered me. I felt as if scveratJewish friends came to devote himself Indiana. a path marked by increasingly fre shooting spree, Benjamin Smith told the what was once our government had begun to . to a white supremacist group that honored quent run-ins with school authorities. banal tale of his conversion to white tum against white people." him in January as its "creator of the year" for 'There's nothing that anybody can recall supremacy. The words and the malevolent logic come his leafletting blitzes. Smith followed many about him that in any way was related to this "What set me into action was when I was as no surprise to those who know Smith, 21, paths before choosing one beaten by a racial despicable behavior," said Henry Bangser, forced to live in the dorms" at the University as a fierce white supremacist who authorities hatred that alienated those closest io him. superintendent of New Trier Township of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Smith believe·embarked on a three-day rampage. Scott Dubin, who met Smith when they District 203. wrote in the March newsletter of a hate But the new information at least begins to were 13, described Smith as his "best friend" Smith enrolled at the University of Illinois gwup. answer some questions for those who knew at New Trier High School ir. Winnetka. in I996 in the college of agricultural, con- "I was from a well-to-do, mostly white Smith growing up on the North Shore and "I myself am Jewish," Dubin said. in an · sumer and environmental sciences. Bacon· Burg!,,._ARNOT,D'SMARKET______;,9¢ ca. -~•, Ed •MATINEES DAILY• WtldWtldWcst(PGlJ) SllC1,,NJON1\\"DSC1UE FEAR .::nni inue .. l fr~ nn r,lt'.l' I St11,lcnt Affairs. ,aid !>.:cause of cultural differences i111ern:i- 1inn,il ,111.knb ar,· not acni,lomed 10. iii, umkr,1andahk stu ,knrs miicht be fearf11I of the fn:e S['<"ed1 made by hare ,ip,,up...;. ··1 kr.c "c· ha, c a !,,t of ,1mknts thal come from different cnvirnnmcnh. and their rc:1etio11, ll> 1bin!'s will be prccipi1.a1- cd b,i-cd on their cul!ur.il e,1,c1icnc"c,. nnt nc,·e•,,arily ours," \\"l'lcb ,.,id ··yd they are !i,·ini: predoniinan1!~- in our cuhun:. ,1 he-re the i\!att }b!c, of the \11>rld ,,tn ,a•,• thew ,ons of thin~<· Honie ,.,id he feds ill<: hcttc nin1cs commi11cd i·i thc-n:ccnl d.1~, may pmmpt ,>t!Kr in.:i JESSICA ZAM0RA/D.1ily E~,-prian CONCENTRATION: Edna Madero, a junior in art and design V:,;th a specialization in melols from Schiller Park, meticulously raises the ba,e for a cup she is currenlly working on in Pulliam Hall Thursday. Technology makes fake IDs look more real LEIF 8. STRICKLAND 30 minutes, had yet again passed arc dup.:d. rcsidcnt computer nerd. Police offi K~IUIIT·RlllllER NE\\'~rNER~ the test.· "I don'! know where thcy'n.: cials at several local universities Young pcnplc have used forged getting them, but the quality is just say they believe some print shop, DALLAS - Joseph smiled at licenses as long as laws have pre amazing," s:iid 1\laj. Dexter also sell the illegal cards. the bartender, asked for" beer and, vented them from drinkin~. But Simpson of the Texas Alcoholic · Another source is the Internet. \I hen he heard the familiar request \\ hat separates students such as Beverage Commission. ·'The only where dozens of Web sites offer a for an ID, pulled his Connecticut Joseph from the gcnerntions of var way we can catch them is to use wide selection of state IDs, some driver's license from Hs wallet. ,itv counterfoitcrs before them i,; digital scanners. times sold as "novelty cards." 1\lost The 20-vcar-old had breezed thc deftness nf their frlonious "lfwc, as law enforcement offi of the pages instruct pcoplc to semi through the· drill dozens of times, work. cials, canr,ot tell by sight .,lone. a rnonev order or cash - from $20 but on this friday night, it seemed Using computer ted1r.ology how c.in we expect bar owners to'!'" to mon.:' than SI 00- to ,l post olfa:e to be taking to<' long. Then the bar \\ idch available at unhwsities, On ccllege carnpu,es. students box. When the money :irrives, the tender pulled a book from hchind they·ie able to ma~e fake IDs ,o say, g,·ning an ID can be as easy as sites' operators claim. they'll drop the counter and !lipped to a picture advanced that even \'Ctcran officers walking down the hall to visit the the card in the mail. 1-ITEM THIN cn<..isT PIZZA C. Z-:Z:4°' COl Amsterdam .... $769 Rio de Janeiro ... $886 KVI\1 COMPUTERS,. INCo. Repairs • Upgrades O Sales Sydney...... $1132 •1:•J',!l•r.t,,,.,t,nllu;J•:•f ~, "••' r••~;1, .h.tl'c. ,,:1:,) 20% Student Discount On Labor Now offering instruction clac;ses for (800} 777-0112 the lnternet/e-mail, Adobe Photoshop, Windows 95/98, Excel, · and Micrnsoft Word WM Jf.f/J STA TRAVEL Phone: ·(618)549-8430 WE'VE BEEN THERE. F:u:: (618)549-4026 624-B Eastgate Mall Carbondale, IL Email: [email protected] 8 . • WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1999 D11LI EGlYIUN News Shooting suspect known L11 school ~nd community for racial leaflets EVEN 0SNOS & Late Sunday, federal and real estate agent, said neighbors and school grounds. After their meeting, dents we1c· widely believed to be in DIANE STRUZZI Chicago authorities said the search town officials. His family declined McKaig said, Smith directed his retaliation for his racist views, resi KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPERS for Smith ended with his death in to comment Sunday. activities 10 the community at large. dents said. downstate Salem, Ill. Smith was enrolled at the 'There was nothing odd in his · "There was never a word of dis- CHICAGO - One day last While it remains unclear why a University of Illinois at Urbana demeanor, except for his divergent content out of his mouth, but you November, a crowd of 500 residents student from the Nor.Ji Shore turned Champaign from fall 1996 to spring views," McKaig said. "He didn't could tell how his body acted, he and students in Bloomington, Ind., to the white power movement, a 1998. After one run-in with police, indicate any interest in violence in was uncomfortable," said Tyrese marched through town in opposition paper trail o\'er the past two years authorities said,_Smith wanted to be what he was doing. He just wanted Alexander, a student who lived next and interviews with people who people to know what he was doing." door to Smith in the predominantly to a campaign of racist leafletting called "Erwin Rommel," the name knew him indicate that he was com In his yearbook entry from New African-American housing com during the previous months. As it of the noted Nazi tank commander. mitted to thecause.Smith,21, was a Trier High School, Smith wrote plcx. Smith called minorities "mud snaked its way down the college Since arriving in Bloomington in ·town's main boulevard, the group fom1er member of the World the spring of 1998, after withdraw "Sic Semper 'fyrannis" or 'Thus people," Alexancler said. Church of the Creator, a white ing in ·February of that year from ever to tyrants," said to be the words "I would encounter him when faced a lone protester who was car supremacist group based in East Illinois, Smith had attracted city ofJohn Wilkes Booth after shooting taking out the trash, and when we rying a placard that read, "No hate Peoria, m. The group advocates wide attention. Abraham Lincoln. The phrase also \vould drive up he would roll his speech means no free speech." white power, though it does not con Calling himself "August Smith," appeared on a T-shirt worn by eyes and then go into the apart The bearer of the placard; was done violence, according to group he quickly e:irned the reputation as a Timothy McVeigh on the day he ment," Alexander- said "He really Benjamin Nathaniel Smith." Then a leader Matt Hale. fierce proponent of "separation ·bombed the Alfred P. Murrah didn't have an intimidating pres sophomore at Indiana University, In April, Smith was charged with from non,whites," ,IS he wrote in a Federal Building in Oklljhoma City. ence. We just thought he was weird Smith acknowledged he was littering by Wilmette police in con June 1998 letter to tlte school news In the Bloomington community, and left it at that." responsible for ihe pamphlets, nection with the distribution of paper, the Indiana Daily Student. "It Smith was well-known as a fierce Another neighbor who identified according to people who k.-;::w !:'f racist fliers there. After a June is true that the fliers were racially racist whose public views had made himself only as David said he con him on campus. appearance at the Cook County oriented," he wrote, "but to label him· the object of resentment, sever- fronted Snuth about his hate sp.::ech On Sunday, Smith, who also was Circuit Courthouse, Smith argued them racist, bigoted or prejudiced al people who knew of him said last fall, anr! Smith responded by alleged to have distributed racist lit . that his campaign was protected by demonstrates bias.'' Sunday. According to residents at 2 handing him- a stack of World erature earlier this year in Wilmette, the First Amendment. · Originally an English major, Touchdown Temu:~. the apartment Church of the Creator paniphlets, Ill., the town where he grew up, 'They're saying-we can't put out Smith later switched to criminal jus complex where Smith lived until adding that, ''Minorities will cause emerged again: He was charged in this literature," Smith, whose case tice, according to Richard McKaig, about two months ago, he was pu1'- this society to collapse." . an arrest warrant with the shooting was pending, said in an interview vice chancellor and dean of students · lie in his beliefs but did not provoke Elizabeth Sahr, Smith's former death of a student in Bloomington, with the Tribune at the time. ''Well; in Bloomington. McKaig said he physical confrontations. · girlfriend; tokl the Daily Illini on and police say that incident is linked the Constitution says we can." called Smith into a meeting not long Neigh~rs said they·beJieved he Sunday: "He is not going to. stop to a three-day siring of shootings in Smith's parents now live in after he arrived on campus, in was asked -to leave· his apartment until he's shot dead. He's not going two states that appear to be racially Nuthfield, Ill., and his mother, a response to complaints that Smith because the windows. of his ·unit · to surrender. He's not going ;o give motivated. · former ·wilmette village trustee, is a had distributed hate literature on were broken repeatedly. _The inci- · up until he leaves this world." . r I cult. ence felt outside the academic sphere with MOLFESE The• Molfeses said they can determine ( ( · Their ·conft'ibution to SIU his participation in the Boy Scouts. continued from page 3 the reading disorder within 36 hours of "He has been a faithful leader and one birth. has been enormous. Both fine fentleman," said Gordon White, asso- •· "Identification is only part of it," Dennis ciate director of Institutional.Research, who, (NIH), from which they concluded 10 to 15 said. "It's taken us 27 years to get here; we are· excellent teachers and is also a Boy Scouts leader. percent of children will have a learning dis- figure we have another 15 years ahead of us "It is difficult to find parent:J lo devote ability. . . superb scholars~ to see if we can come up with a cure:• time for the Boy Scouts." The Molfeses will sub-contract the NIH Dennis Molfese receivcu his bachelor's -ALAN VAUX Denr11s said he has been invoived with research project with SlUC, due in part to in psychology from Oklahoma City PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN the scouts for about U or 12 years. the fact that longitudinal studies with about University in 1969, his master's in psychol Both of the. Molfese's children, David 300 participants are still ongoing. ogy from Pennsylvania Stare University in and Peter. made Eagle rar,k, a status about Their research on dyslexia, a reading 1970 and his doctorate in psychology from in psychology at San Francisco State one out of JOO Boy Sc---0uts will achieve. disorder, which has gained national atten Pennsylvania State University in 1972. College in 1968, her rnasrer's in de,·elop SIUC faculty familiar with the Molfeses tion in publications such as Newsweek, Before his departure,IDennis was a pro mentalpsychology in 1970 and her doctor may not remember them as loving parents, stemmed from the NIH grant. fessor of psychology anq' chair of the ate i;i psychology from Pennsylvania State but the research that Dennis and Victoria "It was a nice collaborative effort," th.:: Behavioral and Social Sciences in the University in 1974. each have· contributed will live on b the Molfeses said. "It. predicts later language School of Medicine. He currently is the edi She currently is a professor in the depart history of the University and may affect the developme.nt quite nicely." · tor-in-chief of "Developmental ments of Psychology, Physiology, rest of the world. This study was an investigation on.how Neuropsychology," a scholarly psychology Behavioral and Social Sciences · and ''Their contribution to SIU has been newborns respond to speech sounds. If the journal. This is a position which Dollinger Pediatrics. In addition, she holds the posi enormous. Both are excellent- teachers and participants can hear the speech sounds in a said indicates he is at the.top of his profes tion of associate dean for the Graduate superb scholars," Vaux said. normal way, then thi!y will be able to later sion. He also was awarded ~he University Schoc: and director of the Office of -''Their research has gai11ed international understand language adequately; but if they Outstanding Scholar in 1990. Research Development and Administration. attention, enhancing the reputation of SIU cannot, language acquisition will be diffi• Victoria Molfose received her bachelor's Dennis Molfese has also made his pres,_ in the United States and around the world." Gus says: If you're lacking for a faithful and loyal friend and your budget is to low to visit the pet store, check out the D.E. Classilied's · "FREE" section for a free pct! . · • · • · C'Dale, new construction, 3 bdmi, ? Homes 12X60, 2B!)RM, >lt.vo ,frig, $2500 both, hrdwd/Rrs, dedc, Gian! Ciry obo, Town & Country#l29 (618)- School dislrid, 165Cnq/h, price 5.d9-9650cr (618)·252·3067. ~duced, Sl 15,000, Call 529·4.431. BEAUTIFUL, HlllTOP, lake prope:ty in Auto Union Hill subdivisiM. A bdrm. 2 & 1/2 bath, Un;1y Point School_Dislrid. Call 457-7689. };!; r~~~,!:~i~~:a .F:urniture stove, d/w, w/d-, does not have to be 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, blue, J 995 HYUNDAI ACCENT, A door, moved, $12,500, 687•.4244. V6, good cond, tinted windows, COUNiRYUVlNG a/c, driver/passenger side air bogs, Parts & Services Remodeled 5 bdrm, 2 story farm 93,XXX mi, 55200, Cell 98S·A823. exc: cond in end out, new- tires, 82xxx •- . - . - . house on :,.,,utiful 1.5 acres, 15 min A home of your own. 10 wide from ------,1 mi, $3850, ca!l5A9·9.436. N of C'dole, new roof, new a/e & fur Sl995, 12widelrom$2995, U 1989 FORD XI.T lARIAT PICKUP Whal Color Is Your Nev,>JBeeM nace, new electric, new plumbing, wide from $4995, no credit~ no · A-wheel dnve, 5 speed, p/w, p/b, ll:l VW RABblT, rebuilt engi~e, ne-,;; AC.E.S. Speciale:"' in VW/Audi, new septic, new replocemenl wind problem. Rent h. awn with low money am/fm cassette, bcdliner, running fires, battery, & tune-up, no nJ!t , ask· lOdSMarianSi,-c;,t,Coll 5,19·311.4. ows, cilt waler, 2Bx35 pull bom, relo clown. Coll for oppt .549·3000. Appliances - board,, b:,lcs great, run• preatl inR SBOO obo. Coll 529·21_2'1, c:alinsl, Call 68A·AJ44. 86,000 mi, SUPER CONDITION, STEVE THE CAA DOCTOR Mobile C'dole, 1998, 16xB0, fortress, 3 mechanic: He makes house call,, AS!· A/C's, 5,000 btu $65, 1D,000 btu ._S_6_,7_50_,cc_ll 6_1..,.8·_65_8_·6_88_l_. --1 89 HONDA ACCORD, 5:~,A dr, bdrm, 2 bath, d/w, sliding t:1"" dr, 798A; or._mabne 525-8393. 1 S175, 20,000btu 5195, call 529· 1 . Mobile Ho'!les a~::r.~~~~di~.'!t,~r~t,,. 3563, 90 day 11uaranlee. rdto8::sr~1i ~r :~~- • Bicycles rived in 5 ma, ,,,.,., smoker, can be leh 1990 Chevrolet Cava~er. great condi· on rented lot, Giant City school dii•. WINDOW A/C'S, small 575, me-li, Good.u:ed hom .. for sale,JOwide, trid, 529·.4431. • um $UO, large SJ 95, ro don uar :~h~~;,j_1ey:/:uki fu':t/~°'• :~~~~~.S:~:J.":~~i:~11, 12 wides, U wide, $2,500 la ant.-., Able Appliance, .457·7767. =~ GT AI.UMINUM ROAD bike, 56 cm, fomia tomorrow in this well-kepi car. S2450,:oll 541'-.4682. $3,800, delivery avail, 529-.4431. 52,600 cbo. Call 549· 1293. eve. red, sdiimano ultegra/105, movie, Real·Estatf': cinelli component mix, well main• 91 ESCORT SW, 5 spd, a/c, crui.e, '86 v!DS OJTlASS station wagon, tained, $450 obo. 687· 1317. N.f:>V 1999, Belmont Summit. 1Ax52, I .4 BD.RM, 2 bath, new 100I, fireplace, ps, am/fm mu, 110,xxx, 33 mpg, 1 nice interior, runs goad. $1250obo, 2 bdrm, c/a, w/d, avail now, on ""'°cded.,&more,callMillerRea!i1y owner, rum 11~1, $2250, 529· J.415. call A57-6008 Iv meua11e. re~ted lot, $18,500, Call 529·.4431. 687-W7. ______..;...... ;...... _J -...,.------ ; i ~Iii·:,;.; ... .: I j l;; I. I·,:, l I : ;.,;:.·,:.·.' .. r CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1999 • 9 i~COGNIRi. ·1 &26drm w/sruJ,, COUNTRY SETTING, 5 mi from.SIU, BRECl(ENi,.IOGE.APTS 2 bdrm, unfurn, SPACIOUS 4 bdrm, near rho roe, ENERGY EFFICIENT, LG 2 bdrm, 2 SIDE BY SIDE FRIG, w/ refmh;,,ent ut,I incl, $350·$495/mo, dep, no • lg 2 bdrm, 2 borh, avail 8· 1o, no pet>, display 1/ 4 mile S of Arena cctliodrcl ceiling w/lan,, big living borh, c/c, ~,rn, quiet park near com· center, $250, you mo,,e, coll 529· pets, quiet tenants, 985· 220_4. $600/""', util ind, Call 985-3923. on 51, 457•4387 or 457·7870. roam, ufili'I' room wifull size w/d, 2 pus on bu, route, no pet,, 549-0.191 3104. 1 borh,, ceramic tile tub-shower, well or 457-0609. -12_MJ_N_T_O_S_IU-,R-~-Pro-pe-,-,,-- • 2 BDRM, w/d hc-ok•up, carpet, air, NEAR CRAB ORCHAA.1 loke, 2 bdrm maintained, 457-9194 or 529-2013, CHRISB. WINDOW A/C n..., $ l 2S, GE wash• Monagemenl 6B7·J912, . 1060 Coder Creek Road, $450/ma, !1!:;:;& ~~~:'.°S~7's}:,, ind EXTRA NICE 1Jx70. 3 bdrm. 2 borh. :rit-~1°{Ji~ ~r~i;;JV1o$}J~JCR _PD_Ae_r _22_1•_34_3_2. ____.., ' s:;'9°'.r. ~~~ing, Coll 528•(/7 44 or woter & lrcsh, no Pf;_I>, 549_7 400_ c/a. furn, small perk on bus route, no 1 5 BDRM, 1 blk from campus, 609 S pets, 549-0491 or 457·0609. S50. 27" ,onv S170. coll 457-8372. SPAOOUS FURN SlUDIO APTS, ------Poplar, $225/ person, w/d, c/c, Cell mg:.'.sN6~'.4"• lincoln Village tY~~/~~~t ltoe5~u... ~•xt;.a;98, ~SOTOit~, QUl~r.s;iciau; 2 687-4577 or 967·9202. C'dcle, nice 1 & 2 bdrm, unfurn dean end cuiot. co:;;rtw/slorcg':,';.:il J~t;i, car Private Country Setting: 2 bdrm, C'DALE • very nice I bdrm house, Electronics cparlrnenl>, da,o to campus, 606 East ------1 $500/rso, call 867·275].,___ •. ex':'a nice, quiet. furn/unfvm, a/c. quiet location, o/c, $350 ind water & ------I Perk, no pets 1·618·893·4737. 1 & 2 bdrm cpl, c/c, furn, gas heat, no pel,, 549-.!806. trcsh, no pets. 16181549·4686. ~Jl ~ campus, avail in August, 457• ~ ~~~ ~~~t!,~~Tis.;tose fAXITI ------, 0268. OESOTO'S WORTH the drive. Priced fax 2,rni;.,~:t~ Ad right and low utilifies for a spc:iou, 2 SALUKI HALL, new <.·.,-nersh;p, dean bedroom wirh washer/dryer haok•up, Houses lndu1;.fi~~~~cf ~d~;;;~tion: j°"'' for rent, util induded, s.emestcr Only $3~5/,,-..,nrh, Call 457-3321. LOW COST HOIJSING, 2 bdrm, •Dates to publi,I, sis: :ili~N~ris~· acre .. bn $225 ta 5:,50, pet ok, 529·44t4. •Oassificohon wonled I & 2 BDf:M, newly rernodd,,d, wa· FAll 4 BLKS lo campus 2 bdrm, well 3 BDRM HOUSE near Rec, a/c, w/d, The Be,t lor less. kept, cir, w/d, no pets, 12 mo loose basement, no peti, yard mowing pro· -Weekd~j;j;;301 phone CARBONDALE, 1 BLOCK from aim• :'b~~tar.~f:t:~ ~~~~t 529·3806 or 684•5917 evening,. vided, avail AuR, Cell 457-4548. pus, al 410Wo,t Freemen, 3 bdrm· Bel•Airo Mobile Homes, Brend New FAX ADS are subject lo normal no pels, DESOTO, ' . .'JN from C'dale, new, 1999, 14x70, 2 bdrm, 2 futl ba:h,, deadlines. Tho Daily Egyp:ion ~!i1¾1~.i}~;'9~~~~02: quiet, 2 bdrm, 11 borh, w/d hookup, 12 MJN TC SIU, great quiet 3 & 4 furn, tentrol a/c, gos heat, energy no pets, professional, welcome, 867· bdrm 1-,mo, c/c, cppl, w/d, pets ok, HOUSES AND APARTMENTS effic, d/w, wid, c,v.,il now, no peh, '"''da~it•;;t~1n~~:;:~T.rly 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 bdrms, furn/unfurn, 2308, lea,e $425/mo. not rolcted ok, hrdwd Roon, cal'J'Ort, Na Pets 549-4808 S525, call 529·14:i2, 529..J.431. ------1 lawn care ind, 2 bot'is, $620; 3 borhs 618·453·3248 ~t~: i~~~ ~='::.,°C:·2~& $660, 4 bd:111 $680, 687-3912. ,___....;.DA..;;.ll;.;.Y.;;.EG;;..;YPT!AN.;..;.;;.;;.;_ _ __, aver, Ccll 351 ·9168 or 457-n82. Bel-Aire Mobile Homes, now ronfing 1 3 BDRM, 11 bnrh, w/o, a/c. dock, lorloU & spring, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm,, carport, July 15 R·2 5620/mo 549· furn, no pets, S29·i422, 529-4431. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS 1315. 1 I, 2, 3, 4, & 5 bdrms, furn/unfurn, No Pets 549•4808. Bel·Aire Mobile Homes, 199B, 16xSO, 2 bdnm, fum, centre! a/c, APARTMENTS, HOU!ES, & MO VERY NEAR CAMPUS- LUXUR)' 4 gcs heat. energy effic, w/d, cvaii BILE HOMES, nan ,. .,dent neigh• BEAUTIFUl EfflC APTS bdrm furn house, c/a, w/d,46- AUG IS, no peh, cell 529·1422 or ~~l.i.no pets, no pcr1ios, In Cdala's Historic Distri", Oossy, loot dock, free ma,,ing, no pets. S29•4431. can 684-4145 ar684-6862. 3 bdnm house, cir, w/d, quiet creo, Computers Quiet, Studiaus & Salo, w/d, c/c, dining room, $49 5. new cppl, hardwood Roon, 2 bdrm hcuso, cir, w/d, carport, NlCE. NEW, 2 or 3 bdrm, 516 S Pop- Van Awl.on, 529·5881. quiel creo, mowing done, $475. 1 SMITH CORONA. PERSONAL word l-,, fum, carpeted, c/c, no pets, 529· sludenls only, 4S7-4210. tt!;,~!f\~it~: ~;/:;.,~r ~ pn,eessor4200,S200call351-8507, 3581 or 529·IB20. hash. n<. oets. 549-2401. NICE, NEW 2 bdrm, bm, carpet, POWER BOOK 1400 morna,y mad· BIG 8EDROC/,\5 & f'Jo Neighbors in MUST SEE TO BFLIEVEI 2 bdrm trci!er c/c. cvoil new, 514 S Well, 529· thi, 3 bJnm dupl,,,. behind University ule,. One 16mb, Ono 24mb. Borh for 3581/529·16,0. $165/mo!III $100 lotol or may ..n separatoly. ln· Mell, $ I 95/penoa/ manrh, Con 457· 549·3850. 3321. stoU Free, Can 157-0366. . APTS, HOUSES & 1RAIIIRS Close lo SIU, 1,2,3 bdrm. Furni"s"t,;. l~J.581 or ACROSS THE STREET fROM CAMPt;S. 1 REMODElfD, 4 lcrgo bdrm,, full both, Newly remodeled 5 Ix/rm house, all Sporting Goods Top C'dole locations, 1 & 2 bdrm c/c. furn/unfum, $175/per,on, 503 NICE, NEWER l bedraotn, 509 S furn cpl>, only $265 lo SJ50 mo, Saum ""1, no pets, Call 549·4808. ind water/trash, no peh, a,ll 684· ·i:d:it~;;~-,~~~I ~z;1r:s~9- Wall or 313 EFreeman, furnished, 5294 or 549·7292. FOR SALE! KAYAKS & CANOES· 4145 or 684-6862. Dagger, Perception, Feorheraoh, Bell carpel, c/c, no pet>, Con 529·3581. Wenonah, Current O..igns, P.F.D.', REMODELED, 5 large bedroom,, 2 4 bdrm house, dose k> compus, Paddle,, & much mare. . EfAC & SlUDIOS lowered for 99, NEWER 2 & 3 BDRM, noor re-:, new both,, w/d, $235/per,on, 303 Ec,t Slicwneo Troil, Ou~iHcr, 529-2313. pc~iclly furn, sos heat, c/c, cvoil in t';;'.;,,7."~fll~~'.71~f."'king most lo- carpet, 2 borhs, c/c,.w/d, Roared cl· Hoster, no pots, Ploo,e call 549-4808. AuA, Grad er Senoir, 457-7337. fie, 9 or 12 me lease, Ccll 529-5881. 16' :,os1e CATMIM'.AN & trciler, LOVELY JOSI REMOOEUO I sum like now, c,king $2!00. (573) 651 • RENTAL UST OUT come by 508 W 4526. t~!i's,=. ~f1t4~tiacwave, lrcm Townhouses Oak inbox on front por.:h.5_29·3561 . 1 Bedrcam Apt, neo, SIU, furn, a/c, Miscellaneous w/d, miac,,,ave, BBQ grill, ,tort Fan 2 BDRM HOUSE, avail Aug, 113 S 99 lrom $385, 457·4422. TOWNHOUSES Honseman, w/d, a/c unit, storage 2 & 3 bdrm, c/o, w/d hook•up, 90· Remodeled homes, oil si:zes. 306 W College, 3 bdrm,, shed, $500/mo, Cell 549-2090. rage, $410-$550. Al,o opts, 687· The Crouings, 1400 N Illinois · BLUEBERRIES, crgcnicolly grown, 1 BDRM AV All lorsubloose new or furn/ unfurn, r/a, Aug loo,e,, cell ln4 or 68i-5584. Ave, or phone 549•S6SG for cppl. Hollberry Ferm, U-pick, BBQ cvoil Sat Fall 99 & Spring 00, fully furn, fa,t S49·480B. b-; Groat Boars of Fire, licl: Creek Rd, mo rent olreody paid, Cell 457•4422. 2 BDRM HOUSE, near SIU, furn, a/c, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEmNG, 3, I /2 mi from 157, Ex:t 36 W, Mon· Sat w/d, nice yard. from $475/mo, slor! bdrm, pool privileges, necr golf ~ RIDGE NEAR rec center, 3 Southern Mooile Home,, new 1999 7an- 1odarlt. • 2 Bedroom Apt, near SIU, furn, c/c. fall 99, 457·4422. caurse, lake, no Fel, rel req, bdrm, w/d, d/w, n..., carpet, $600/ma, 529-4808. 14.>.52, 2 bd,m, c/a, furs, w/d, ..,oil carpel, well maintained, start fan 99 $24(1/per,on, ean -~29-207\S. new, no pots. $425, 529-4431. Yard Sales from $475/ma: CcU 457·4-422 .. HP RENTALS 1, 2 & 3 bedroom cl Country dub 5 Bedroom,, 303 E. He,ter Cirde 1181 Ec,tWclnut, 9 or 12 4 BedMOml month leases. smaD pets woloomo, 51 H,505, 503, S. Ash, 319,321,324,406. W. Walm~ Mobiie Homes · :e~~~~~lt!fi:; i;. 3 BDRM APT ct Meadow ridge ind 3 Bedraaris QUIET AREA, 2 BDRM, 2 bc1h, cenlrcl furn. Call 529·4611, Sorry but Na w/d, d/w, di,pc,ol, micrcwc..., c/a, 405 S. Ash, 106 S. Forest cir, on SIU bu, route, newly remoc!eld leases ondi"A Doc 99 cvoiloblo. 3101, 313, 610W. Cherry, far $742/pen.on/ma. Na pets. Cell VISIT . Ccll 457-6125 or 985·9780. llM·!FtMiU!&l4M 2 Bedrcams 457-3321. THc OAWG HOUSE, 305 W. College, 324 W. Walnut lHE DAJLY EGYPTIAN'S ONUt.E Rooms ~tt9~ l t~~'.iu~~ ;j:,t~. Ouplexes l Bedroom HOilSING GUIDE, AT sman pets welcome, laundry facilities, 3101, W. Cherry, 207W.Oak h11p://www.dcilyomp- • privileges lo country_ dub' s swimmin9 1061 S.Foro,t, ~cn.com/d house.com · PARX PIACE EASTS 165·$185/ma, NICE I BD~M. ideal student r•ntal. 9 ufilifio, included, furnished, close lo NEWER 3 BDRM, new carpet, 2 both,, Ccll 549-480B INo Pots} Fld.LllMO.lEAll! r:j; ~:i:t~H1~;:;rii,;: a/c, w/d, Roared cttic, 9 or 12 ma or 12 mo leo~es, furnished, air, no NEW APAm!F.NiS SIU, free parl Mobile Home Lots TIM'S TILING, Ceramic 1ile-R00r installation, home, office, & restauronl L-'.)TS for NEWER MOBILE HOMES, Reasonable rotes. Call 529·3144. !!;Q per month, leave mes:oge, call 457·6125. STEVE niE CAR DOCTOR Mobile me• chonic. Ho moke, hou,e calls, 457· ~~;w~mi:~i~.. , . . .•. ~.;\.~ 7984.. or mobile 525-8393. BARTENDERS, PREFER FEMALE, will train. Al,o needed BOUNCERS. ~flt~~$! Excellent oov. HURLEY'S 982-9402. BROKEN A/C:s wanted •. 529 5290 CN:rENTER w/ tocl, & ""P for build- I coll ' · iag new heme,, general bockgrouod "'~'"'·$';'"~""-·i""MJ""r""~_,,.,..,.....,tl""t"ii!""~· """"if,_;m'"' m,d truck helpful. Cell 549·39~3. t,$%4%~ RESPONSIBLE & ENERGETIC Fu~- 6mo teoc:l:er needed for Preschool douroam. AJ least 2 yrs college w/6 ,om hri ;n Child Development req rleosoColl 529·1551. 1 ','EAR OlD, very lovable, ,triped cat, ell shalt incl rabies, front declawed & SEEKING CAMPUS REP. Internet end neutored, Coll 549-2851. company lookiog for stu~enl lo market TWO 6 WEEK old linen, for free. t~:n~:~=~~~ ~ilb;~us. 457-7316. ft'~ ~~~;Ji:~:!~~~us FREE KITTENS, MALE & ler,ole, ton, block, w!iito, & mixed, 090, 8 weeh• ~i:ibl; h:~~i:;;~b~e.li.a~. 2 mo, Coll 54 9· 5672. start mid-July. Email resume lo jobs @ca.tl,euzone.cam or I"" (817) 284· t:I 32. ~er...enco 'Comcus _R;c•. 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Education in reaeolion o, related field d.. ired an~ wo:-1. e.xperienco in aquatics end At.t SINGLE LADIES who ...,.,Id like . orhletia n,quired. CerMia,tion in CFR, to ride 9n 4-wheel, 4·seo!er bicyda. First Aid, WSI, end Pool/Spa Ope GEOFF TRUDEAU Bardley enrolled in a study always wanted to look around and "I want lo see visually, first by selling cookies and cookbooks DAILY Ec;·,n1AN REl'ORT£R at:road opportunity offered by the see people of my own ethnicity." hand, the beauty of the land," and par:ticipating in other fund Black American Studies program When Bardley arrives for the Bardley said: raising efforts. Editor's Note: This story is here at SIUC. six-credit-hour coun.e, she will not She also admits that bei_ng Bardley's stick-to-itivene~s being remt1 in its emiret}: The program offers the oppor have much time to be a tourist. aware of the history of Africa does not surprise. SIUC women's Melaniece Bardiey i3 going to tunity to experience the culture of Majoring in political science with would be helpful in the learning basketball cuacn Julie Beck one Africa. Ghana and the people of Africa. minors in Black American Studies process during her six-week stay. bit. The 6-foot-2 co-captain of the After Bardley was awarded the and English, Bardley seems per When Bardlcy returns in · mid-. "M.:laniecc is the type of per SIUC women's basketball team Chancellor's Undergraduate fectly suited for the trip. August ·she thinks she will be a son who has JOO irons in the fire at left Saturday to spend six weeks in Research Grant, her dream to see Bardley, who arrived in Ghana much richer person - not in the a time," Beck said. "She's that per Ghana, Africa, as part of the Africa quickly became a reality, Sunday, will learn the history and pocket book, but in the soul. son who, after you meet her, a year University's travel abroad pro- but not with out a little hard work. culture of Ghana, visiting the peo A thicker pocketbook __would down the line, she'll recognize gram. · Bardley said she believes being ple and meeting governmen! offi have helped her cause a bit more. you." Growing up in Gary, Ind., in company that shares her ethnic cials. Bardley said she found it difficult The effort needed to attend the where she attended Westside High ity will give her a sense of com Among some of her interests is to obtain the money necessary for six-week tour was difficult, but School, Bardley has always want fort. Ghana, loct-ted in the north the educational :;ystem in Africa. the trip from the start. With a little with the support of friends, family ed to search for her own personal western cape of Africa, provides Aside from her school work, crea.ivity, she managed to get and the SIUC coaching staff, the growth. the perfect backdrop for her. Bardley will be taking in the expe enough to pay for all the expenses opportunity for this growth experi No'l;V a senior, the trip to Africa "I've always wanted to go to rience and Just enjoying the land her Chancellor's Undergraduate ence has become a reality. Bardley will give her that opportunity. Africa," Bardley said. "I've scape of Africa. Grant could not cover. She did so thanks all those who have helped. Coping with a tragic boat accident GEOFF TRUDEAU the accident, "I saw them make their way back to infection where the leg was amputated. DAILY EoYf'llAN REl'ORT£R me, and ii looked like they were coming right for "As tragic and devastating as that can be," me." Saluki baseball coach Dan Callahan said, "I would Mike Vukovich stares in the face of adversity By the time they had gotten close to me I real like to see him come back and get his degree. I and is unswerving in his determination. ized that they didn't see me, so I tried to swim hope he decides to further his education and finish Vukovich lost the lower half of his left leg in a down to try to gel under the boat," Vukovich said, here at SIU, or wherever." boating accident in Georgia in May. " ...but I had my life preserver on, so I didn't get Vukovich has more than that in mind. An undeciried sophomore from!Rockwell, Ga., down as far as I needed." "My plan for the future is to get the prosthetic Vukovich returned home for the- summer after Vukovich felt a shredding pain fir.:t in his lower leg, come back to SIU, and work to get my spot spending the spring as a redshirted freshman on the left leg. His right leg was caught in the spinning back on the baseball team," Vukovich said. Saluki men's baseball team. blades of the boat's propeller. It.will not be hard to find help when Vukovich On May 24, Vukovich and some of his friends Vukovich was airlifted from the accident site to returns to SIUC. !,<.m Chatahoochee High School, where Vukovich the nearest hospital, in South Carolina. But doctors "The university is concerned about this," graduated from in 1998, went to the local Rockwell could not save his lower left kg. Callahan said. "I have even had some football watering hole, Lake Raburn, located outside of But after 13 hours of surgery, surgeons were coaches come up lo me and ask about him." ',l!l...1...,.,--:r:...-- Atlanta. able to save his right leg. Doctors removed mu:;cle Vukovich will not let this set l-ack slow him Vukov;ch and his friends were tubing behind a from Vukovich's stomach and applied the tissue to down, though. Vr..kovich boat when his tube hit rough water and caused him his right ankle. With a couple of skin graft~, the If the prosthetic process goes according to 10 be thrown from his floatation device. Seeing \hat surgery perfonnen on Vukovich's right leg was a plans, things should be close to normal for Vukovich had fallen, the driver turned the boat success. Vukovich. He will return for the fall semester and around 10 pick up Vukovich. Vukovich will be fitted for a prosthetic leg, but plans to resume his regular school, and athletic i. 10 l "After I fell off the tube," Vukovich said about will not be able wear it yet because of a serious activities. Camps help schools rank best of the best FRANK BURLISON number of NBA franchises to send Division·! coaching staffs - recruit sometimes strictly - on if their high Among the 16 Southern Los t\.'IGUES TIMES scouts to compile dossiers on a ing pecking orders will be solidified school or traveling team programs California players scheduled to be bunch of 16- and 17-year-olds, too. by coaches as the best of the best go are sponsored by either of the shoe in Indianapolis this week are senior TEANECK. NJ. - Nearly every . Most of tl1e approximately 450 head 10 head. companies. Steve Scoggin (who attended the high school basketball player that players who will be on hand at Although college co.1r'1es won't That explains why a combined Nike camp a year ago) and juniors will sign with the upper crust of the Teaneck's Fairleigh Dickinson be in attendance until Thursday, seven players from the Mater Dei Jamal Sampson and Cedric NCAA's Division I programs will University (for the ABCD/adidas players at both camps begin scrim and Dominguez: of Compton pro Bozeman of Mater Dei. be on display in New Jersey and Camp) and Indianapolis' Indiana maging and playing games tonight grams (whose 'coaches receive · Among others at Nike arc Indiana this week. with nearly as University (for the Nike All in front members of the media, stipends from Nike) will be in expected to be Wesley Stokes (Long many coaches on aand to check . American Camp) were identified by recruiting services and the growing Indianapolis for the Nike camp this Beach Poly), Travon Bryant (Long them out.· recruiting se1 vices and coaching number of Internet recruiting site week. Beach Jordan) and Andrew Zahn, And, in the present climate that staffs two to three years ago. operators. Player attendance at both It also goes a ways in explaining . considered the three best college has resulted in high school players But begir. ing Thursday - the camps is invitation-only, with the why Artesia of Lakewood - outfitted prospects in the Southern California being chosen in the first round of the first day of •' NCAA-permitted, players' de:ision oil which camp to in adidas gear - will be represented Class of 2000, and junior center past five drafts, bank on_ a large lhrce-week ev11!uation period for attend usually based heavily - and by five players in Teaneck. Tyson Chandler of Dominguez. ment during the school :;ear updat- said. "That probably doesn't vents incidents similar to the one at "You find out because you PROBATION ing coaches on new rule legislation include about 100 more that I am Purdue. experienced it. With 20 years for continued from page 12 or rules that are being emphasized able to give the answers for." "Even when Matt was at me now, I've seen a lot of situa during a specific time period. . While understanding and know- Eastern," Weber said, ''he'd call tions occur. But unt;I you lived developing document.iti;,,u for "\Ve average about 100 iriter- ing the rules· are the primary back to our office at Purdue and them or gone through lhem, you incoming student athletes among pretations within a school year that defense against facing the NCAA ask us questions. We'll do the same don't know. And that's where numerous other duties. I have to call directly to the NCAA Violations Committee, in the end, thing now with Matt calling back someone, if they haven't been at Bandy condccts a monthly ses or to the conference ofiicc that I ii is trust and communication . to Eastern, or we would call back lhe NCAA level, that's the tough sion for the entire athletic depart- might be unaware about," Bandy · among coaching staffs that pre- to Purdue.Alotofit is just livini; it. part." Approximately 5,000 issues will be mailed on ·August 2nd to all new : freshman and new transfer students. The rest of the issues will be handed · \ o~t during Orientation week of {August 16-20) to our distribution points. om1 EGWfU\ WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1999 • PAGE 12 Major League Baseball AL NL Dc,11 Rays 6, Red Sox 4 I Pirates 6, Cubs I Inside: Mike Vukovich's life after tragic accident J,agc 11 Boilermakers on probation after violating NCAA rules PAUL WLEKLINSKJ not restricted on television appearances. TI1e SrORTS EDITOR NCAA did not cite ht:ad coach Gene Keady or former assistant coach Bruce Weber. Purdue is Ifthe NCAA had the ability to launch inten currently appealing the violations. si\'e investiimtions into all its member schools, "[The NCAA] did an intensive investiga every athletic program would be in the same tion into the program and over four years," situation faced by Purdue University today. Weber said. "I guess I was happy. or proud. or Purdue was placed on probation last week whatever, that my nmre m:ver came up. by the NCAA after an intensive four-year "If you go into any program, I don't care investigation into the basketball program, where you go. and you spend enough time and which revealed violations involving as~isiant money, you're going to find something. men's basketball coach Fr.ink Kendrick. There•~just so many rules." "There are too many schools r.ow that !the There are so many rules that the NCAA rule NCAA] can"t really chase everybody down book is about the size of the Carbondale phone and find evel}1hing out," saio SIUC men's book. While the NCAA requires all coaches basketball coach Bruce Weber, who was an complete an open book test on the NCAA reg a~sistant at Purdue when the violation ulations. there is still too much infonnation for occurred. anybody to memorize. "Years ago. people feared turning in minor In addition, many regul:llions arc some violations. Now it's looked upon as a positive times unclear and have had manvcoaches find- with the NCAA. because that means you are ing ways around the rules. • policing yourself." '"The rule book is so big that it is next to The initial in\'estigation into Purdue's bas impossible to know eve1ything." said SIUC ketball pro1•rmn began when an assistant coach assistant coach Matt Painter. a former for the women's team drove a recruit from the Boilermaker and an assistant :n fal~tcrn Illinois campus in West Lafayette, Ind .• io a hotel dur University for four years. ing an unofficial visit. As a result.. the NCAA ·•You just II)' to keep up with all the rule c11ntinucd its inve.~tigation into both the men·s changes and stay on top of it. You just try to mid women's ba.~ketball pro,b'TI!lllS. cover your b,t~es." ·n1c NCAA committee on infmctions cited When questions do CTise. coaching staffs violations including recruiting. extra benefits throughout the athletic programs contacl the and ethical conduct. campuses· NCAA Compliance Officers. TI1c verdict released last week resulted in SIUC's officer is Nancy Bandy. Bandy's duties the NCAA rcmo\'ing a schnl:m;hip from the include educating the staff. other school men·s team. limiting recruiting visits 10 the employees and contributors about the NCAA DEVIN M1lllR/D.1ilr q.')ptian school and recommending that Purdue pay a rules, maintaining coaches' recruiting files and SIUC men's basketball team head coach Bruce Weber rejects a coll from the referee during the penalty of more limn S340,000. foll 1998 bo1ketboll season. The NCAA has cited violations against the Purdue University The Boilermakers will, however, be able to Boilermakers where Weber was assistant coach before coming to SIUC. participate in posL~eason tournament~ and are SEE PROBATION, PAGE 11