Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 2001 Daily Egyptian 2001
1-26-2001
The Daily Egyptian, January 26, 2001
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January2001 Volume 86, Issue 81
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2001 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 2001 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New timetable for Mill Street underpass Look into the abyss of insanity, go "On cite comJ,letion. Road" and rock out, Celtic style. page 3 This u,eek's Pulse, page 4
S O U T H E R N L L N 0 s U N V E R S T y
\' 0 l". K 6 , N O • Ii I , I 6 I' A G E S JANUARY 26, 2001 DAILYEGYPTIAN,COM Halloween Sarbondale hosts investiption millennium retreat Community convenes continues to discuss city's future MARK LAMOIRD Videotapes could lead 0._ILY EGYPTIAN
to arrests Carbondale will look to remember the p-ast Bn••• NAUMAN and embrace the fururc: when the community DAILY EGYPTIAN comes together Saturday to discuss what Carbondale will be like in 2010. The city's Millennium Retreat \\ill be at the The C.irbondalc and SIUC Police Carbondale Civic Center and will inml\'e com Departments h:l\'c rekindled their investiga munity members and city officials in brainstorm tion of Halloween with the start of the spring ing for the future. semester, srudying videotape in hopes ofiden Carbondale was selected as a .Millennium tilj-ing and arresting suspects invoh·ed in the Community by the White House 1\Iillcnnium pandemonium created from last semester's Community Program after submitting an appli disrurbances. cation in 1999. The pll)h.,-;un honors communities Ten of the arrest reports so far have war that base their efforts on the national theme of rJntcd action from Judici;il Affairs, including "Honor the Past, Imagine the Fuiure." t\vo one-year suspensions, three disciplinary Community members \\ill gather for a fuU reprimands, two disciplinary censures and day retreat to plan future growth in culture, her three sh1dents h,we been placed on discipli itage, services, commerce and industry in nary prob.1tion. All of the sentences handed Carbonclale. down by Judicial Affairs arc subject to appeals. Nancy Stemper, CXL-cutivc director of the . Judicial Affairs has had to rule out 50 of Carbondale the original arrests because they do not fall · Community Arts under the jurisdiction of the Srudent Conduct Council, is co Code. chair for the Students are citizens Vice Chancellor of Srudent Affairs Je:1n e\'Cnt. Stemper of this community Paratore expects furure police im·estigations said Carbondale just as much as will allow additional disciplinary action to take was selected permanent residents place. because ofits ded Carbondale Police Sgt. Paul Echols is ication to keeping and planning should heading the examination of the \idcotapes the cultural hcr not leave them out collected from Halloween night and the itai,'C of the city NANCY STEMPER· weekend before. Echols said it will take a alive through \':ln· month of \ideotape analysis and interrogation ous programs and cXC\.-uri\-.: d.in-ctur, C.uhonJ.ile of suspects until the investigation will he organizations in Community Aru Courn:il completed. the community. He said he is confident that furure interro "Reflecting on the past through celebrating gations should produce arrests, but believes it Euuuc FRYE - DAILY EcvPT,.a.N our _heritage is important to our communil);" will be tough to idcntif)• additional suspects Tickling the ivories: Marianne Webb practices on the organ in Shryock Stemper said. from the \ideotapes. Auditorium Thursday morning. Webb recently recorded her first CD, titled Celebration, TI1e C\'Cnt will not only focus on the past bur "\Ve could follow this thing up for a year," marking 35 years of service at SIU. See related story page 7. also the fururc. Carbondale has a s!P)ng history of Echols said. "There arc so many people on planning, Stemper s.-ud. those videotapes who should be arrested." The focus of the ewnt is to 1,-et communil)· The Universirv is also involved in the members inmln:d \\ith the planning process.so im·estigation. Pa~tore has received 60 arrest they will feel invoh·c:d in the accomplishments of reports and expects 30 m1J:c from the the city. It is especially important for the Carbondale Police Dep,.rtment · involving Uni\,:rsity community to be a part of the process, SIUC srudents. Healing at the end Stemper said. Balancing the needs of the Paratore said two srudents rccei\·ed one Uni\,:rsity community and permanent residents year sentences and one srudent will remain on will be di!'C\lsS<.xl at the n:trcat. probation for the remainder of his undergrad "Students are citizens of this community just uate career. Conditions have been attached to as much as permanent residents and pfanning tlw probations to make sure Halloween of the rainbow should not leave them out," Stemper s.1id. behavior is not repeated. Other areas that will be covered at the n:treat The disciplinary reprimands and censures Local program helps children cope with loss include culrural planning, economic ~fo..-clopment arc similar in that they ;1re blemishes on a stu and quality of life. dent's disciplinary record, and arc only sepa SARAH ROBERTS designed :o provide emotional support for The cultural pfanning session \\ill co\'er ways rated hy their degree of seriousness. DAILY EGYPTIAN children in difficult transitional periods. the city can dL'\'Clop cultural resources and broad "The censures arc more serious than the The program was called Rainbows, and en culrur.tl opporrunitics in the cil), reprimands," Paratore said. Before they reach the age of 15, more Beyler saw an opportunity to help heal The economic S<.-ssion \>ill fcarure discussion SIUC Police Lt. Todd Sigler said the deci than one million children will lose a par emotionally fracrured psyches. on cooperating with other communities to ,\idcn sion to charge a suspect is usually made. before ent. Countless others will witness the dis Her vision will be realized next month the economic base of Carbondale. Dmving nL·w they enter the interrogation room, Sigler said solution of their parents' marriage. when Rainbows becomes a new fixrure in business and industty will also be a major theme. the police will then tell the suspect that they TI1cse children often grow up harbor Carbondale, a commodity Beyler encour The quality oflifc session \\ill look at social h.1\·e been identified on the videotape and ing feelings of anger, confusion, guilt and ages the community lo take full ad\-antage services to detennine where they can be improved show them their own image from the tapes. betrayal. They become susceptible to vio of. and expanded to better meet the demands of a "Then they'll be asked if they can identify lent outbursts, erratic behavior and depres "Kids who go through these kinds of growing city. The development and maintenance anyone," Sigler said. ~ion about questions that arc never fully situations often have trouble finding a safe of tl1c infrastructure for tl1e city \\ill also be exam While the police investigation is targeted answered. place to share thc;ir feelings during a very ined. at identif)·ing new suspects who helped perpe Judy Beyler has seen these children. As difficult part of their life:," Beyler said. As ofThursday morning more than 200 n.-si trate the fracas caused during Halloween, associate pastor of Carbondale's First Rainbows began about 20 years ago as . dents had registered to p-JrticiP:1te in the retreat. Justin Brown, a sophomore in mechar.ical Presbyterian Church, she has witnessed the brainchild of Suzy Yehl Marta, a engineering who was charged ,\ith battery for first hand the emotional trauma experi divorced mother of three who was unable RETREAT actions during Halloween, offered linle enced by both children and parents deal to locate a support group for her children • FOR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING THE remorse. ing with loss. MILLENNIUM RETREAT, CONTACT THE MAYOR'S ·J don't feel like I was any more guilty than Five years ago she read a newspaper OFFICE AT 457•3229 OR THE CITY'S WED PAGE AT WWW.Cl.eARBONOALE,11..US, anyone else involved," Brown said. article about a fast-rising program SEE RAINBOW, PAGE 2 News PAGE 2 • FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 2001 DA I Ly l:tll"l'iiim
RAINBOW not developmentally advanced enough to understand tha.t they DAILY EGYITIAN ~NTINUED FROM rAGE I arc not to blame," Swanson FRIDAY: said. i, publi,hed l\londly TODAY Snow · through Fri EXTRA LARGE· 2 TOPPING ·,$' .. ::99. Better Ingredients. _. ··11-· ~·- · Better Pizza.· -·. Dcm:r rn~ma,. · lk1trrrt11..a •.,_ · •· ·• · ·- lktttrPizu.. ADD A-2ND FOR $76 MORE, 0 Ollu e,;plttt 01-28-01, Not nlld s!tb any other oiler or promoUon. ~¢~ml--~~)·: Offu uplr.. 01-28-01, llot nlld wllh &DJ olherollu;,. FOUl~II .... Customu paJ'I all appllca!,le nk• tu. Oflu ..nd wllh plua · • Customer pap all applluble aalr, ta. Olfer nl1d wllh plua pmehas .. onlJ. Good onlJ t 602 &. Crud, CUl>ondale. t_ ·, ·.··~~. · ·. purcbu.. onl7. 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NEWS DAILY'~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26; 2001 • PAGE 3 Women's self-defense· classes coming to dining halls Course emphasizes ~ental preparation as·well as physical response CARBONDALE DAVID 0SBORNIE DAILY EGYPTIAN "This course focuscs on getting awayt Allen unique tr.lining" he had c:vcr received. Want to be a star? said. "It's riot a 'stand and fight' course." . "We got to play the part of instructors as well .student film makers are having aucfitions in Allen said c:vcn th~ physical romponent stands as students, in order to learn how to do the simu seek of four individuals to fill roles in senior th~ . SIUC Police Corporal John Allen is willing to out from other classes in that the tcchni ' . . Wec1.th~r d~lays Mill Street underpass project Underpa.ss sho~ld be point delayed the -constru_ction of the down · ~nd ·_ aligned. Construction poured and wateq,roofed so the tracks bridge will begin. The dig out ,vill undeq,ass for nearly a month. · · workers began pouring the ronacte can then be put in place. likely close the right lane of traffic on completed by fall·. The heavily-anticipated undctj,..ss for the supporting walls of the bridge With cooperation from the weath Illinois Avenue directly in front of the ,vill allcr.v traffic from Mill Street and Monday. Once the abutment is in er, the railroad tracks can be in place in underpass, said Bill Bost, operations Illinois Avenue to run under the train place, a deck for _the bridge ~ be about six weeks, said Valerie Graham, manager fot E.T. Simonds 'tracks and relieve commuters . · · · resident engineer, for Illinois Construction Co. from waiting for trains to pass. · Department ofTransportation . City Manager Jeff Doherty said . The SB million project began in "It could rain the whole alihough the completion date has been ·. Frigid temperatures temporarily dune ·1999 and was originally It's an exciti~g project for the entire month •of April, which could pushed back, the underpass ,vill be · froze the progress of the· Mill Street · c:xpected to be romplcted by early community. Not as many people will ' throw us off a month," Graham worth the wait. Undeq,ass, a delay that may push the to mid-summer. have to wait for trains, said. "Its all ,vcather permitting -It's an exciting project for the rompletion _date back to the fall. . : .. . The next stage ofconstruction . right now." entire community," Doherty said. "Not Sn~ accumulation and tempera~· · in\'Olvcs rompleting the bridge so JEFF DOHERTY After the railroad ~cks arc in as many people ,vill ha\'C to wait for turcs ronsistently below the frcaing ~ the ~d tracks can be laid CiiyMan>ger pla~ the excavation under the · trains." ·U. Wisconsin Genome Center P(?ssibl¢'15t~ach of pnvaCy unravels E. coli DNA DAVID SIMON ria such as Salmonella and the THE DAILY CARDINAL plague-causing bacteria Yersina. facI<:s U$Gmeeting . (U. W1SC:ONSIN) "If the {exchanged section of DNA] is 1atgc enough, it rould be an . ·Carbondale. City Cot0cil cimdidates Ar~her and Taylor MADISON: Wis. (U underlying factor in the emetgcncc of WIRE)- Researchers from the a new disc:ise," said Genome Center . square off _at USG meeting . · _University of Wisconsin-Madison Director Fred Blattner, who also : . . . Genome Center announced worked on the E.coli K-12 genome as CHRISTIAN _HALE affected by.· participation· · in the . · on the floor by informing USG mem · Wednesday they have completdy well as E.coli O157:H7. "We arc DAILY EGYPTIAN . lridepcndent Leaming Program. He hers that until there was documented · mapped the genome of a lethal strain already seeing this with the ability of said because hew.is late on payments,' proof,thcrcwouldbenom0\'Cl11enton of Escherichia roll, better knO\vn as some bacteria to develop antibiotic the: ILP office refused to allow him to the removal ofT:iylor. · E.coli. resistance. We need to be ,igila.•t in . Undergraduate .·. . Srudent' take an ccim. Taylor rcccn-r:d a fuiling . USG Senator Jackie Westfall said · A complete genomic map finding the mechanisms that allow Government's first. meeting of the grade for the roursc work. Archer arrived at an IAC meeting to includes e\'Cl}' gene, in this case about these pathogens to emcige. w • . semester swiftly 'developed into ··a. .Taylorsaidafterenlistingtheaidof :inform the rommittee the Office for 4,800. The genes arc made up of · The disan'l:ty gi,-cs researchers stomi ofunsubstantiated accusations. the Ombudsman's office, his OVCISCC- Student Affiurs had alerted him con- rodons, each consisting of three base "far better di~tribution of genetic , , "Something .has come up. and I · ing instructor' 'rdfumed an inrom- ccrniug Taylor's GPA. . pairs of DNA. These pieces of DNA markers to help identify in the field," . would like you guys to have a little plete, which should remove the failing The IAC asked Archer if he had arc then wound up into chromosomes according to Perna. Researchers ronvcrsation about it," USG President grade from Taylor's GPA. . documented proof of the violations, and. stored in the nucleoid region of bcliC\'C this disan·ery makes a cure for Bill' Archer said dwing his executive . . "I'm kind of ticked off that some- which' Archer did not, Westfall said. the cell the lethal oJcteria likely. report. . . thing can lie brought out in public like · Leahy, Climo and \\'estfall all con- · Out of hundreds of strains of The first reported incident of the . Archer said that while the Office of , this,• Taylor said. "It's a matter of•· firmed that IAC would not receive the E.coli, this strain, dubbed E.coli food-born bacteria was in 19S2, Student Affairs has not. rompleted ethics. Keep in mind that probably our GPA information from . Stude_nt O157:H7, is the most lethal. In 1996 resulting from rontaminated ham checking all senators' grade point aver- ; ·. president is trying to discredit me hop- Affairs until Thursday morning, and researchers · from the buigcr. E.coli 1ii.-cs in :igcs for eligibility, a few members had_•:. ing he ....an gain more \'Otes in the . thus would not be able to l'C\'iew GPAs Genome .Center the intestines of cows, ),ecn,checked.' One of the scr.ators · [C:ubondale] CityCouncildcctions." oq1igibilities ofUSG members in an . mapped the 'genomic and if the meat is not . saccned lacked the required _GPA and··.· Both Archer and Taylor arc run- c:qual and fair manner. .. sequence for a benign It's- a phenomenal properly _handled ·dur ,v:is not registered as a s~dent ning for the City Council. . -what [the IAC] didn't realize was strain-E.coli k-12. breakthrough. It's the ing slaughter, the bac . ,: ,, AKher did not_mention the name . Archer said that after receiving the .. that [Archer] was going to bring this Researchers expected first step to basically teria may be passed to ofthe srud_en_t, but said_ the information information, he went to · the USG up in his executive report," Climo said. to find differences superm:iikct shdvcs. · ·was ronfirined by the Student Affairs. · Internal Affairs. Committee, who he ... Climo said IAC did nottell Archer between the strains, curing [the infection]. Other common • -Tuis senators GPA is 2.16, from · said told him t~ tall. to Taylor. to talk to Taylor, but that Archer said but essentially a similar • • JOHN Wun . sources of E.coli what I was. to!~ by Student Affairs," . . But USG Senator Michael Leahy, . he would be doing so, !caring the IAC genome. Instead, in a Ch,ncd;or. u. \\"=in O157:H7 .arc sprouts, Archer said. He said he did not want · • member of the IAC, rebutted Archer's under the impression that the subject study to be published . lettuce, salami, unpas- .to. icvcal the n3!Ile of the. student, to romment on the floor. · . . . would remain private. in the Jan. 25 issue_ of the journal teurized milk and juice and sewage sa\'C the senator from· an embarrassing "When you came to IAC, we did- · "This brings questions to me. I'm Nature, they found stark differences. rontaminated w:iter, according to the . situation..: . ,. · . - . . . · n't tell you to go to Rob Taylor," Leahy nc.t sure where [Archer's] information 1ne sheer magnitude of the dif Centers for Disease Control and ·, ·. An:l!_er pa:ised his 'report following said. "We ti:!ld you that ,ve didn't ha\'c · c:une from because as of right nO\V, . fercnccs ,vas totally shocking to us. Prevention .. Chancellor John \Vi.Icy ' :i request by USG Senator Rob Taylor, any proof and that therc\vas nothing IAC doesn't have anything," Climo We rouldn't just zoom in on areas of announced the disrovcry at his news who asked to explain his _GPA and cli- ,ve could do about it." . said. · . · difference between the two species. ronfcrence Wednesday. . , gibility problems, rcvcaling he ,vas the Archer then. asked T.'lylor ;!'·he . Climo said at the beginning ofeach . .The changes ,verc SC1ttercd through- "It's a phenomenal h-cakthrough," senator in question .. : . • ...... would ~ to go pull up his transcript semester, · Student . Development . out," researcher Nicole -~Perna, an Wiley said. "It's the firsr step to basi · -~riday is the last day to register for on a computer at that moment.Taylor receives a USG member list from IAC. assistant prof~r !lf-animal health , cally curiJ:ig [the infection]." . ·classes," Taylor. said. _•I ,vas going to · replied he· would follow due process, Student Development then reports and biomedical •5Renccs, said in 'a . · Vice• Chancellor . for, Medical take a. class, b~t ·. they. changed· the '. which would a!IO\v lum enough time to the IAC what members arc not st:itement. . .. • , Aff:ili-5 Phillip_Farrcll said Wiley has hours: I am currently going to. class to remedy the GPA question and meeting the 2.25 GPA requirement The most alarming_ discovery,· long been a major · supporter of c:vc1y day and I'm going to register on become registered for classes. · and not Jn good academic or discipli accordin_g__ to ~ is the new Blattner's research, particularly with Friday." · · · . USGSenatorValerieClimo,mem- nary standing, but never give out the genome's.ability to exchange sections regard to his work on rompleting the Ta)1or explained his. GPA was · her of ftie lAC, halted _th~ djscussion members GPA; sbe _said. of th<: b'l:ll_O~~ acro5S genera ~fbacte- E_.coli genome. Tossers to jig, During a_· rock tonight rehearsal Tuesday EMILY OSTENDORF evening at DAILY EGYPTIAN Kleinau -Theater, • It may have been just a little hit o' Irish luck playwright that helped Clay Hansen get to where he is and actor toda\: Jason Del (bnscn joined the Chicago-based Irish Gandia gets punk band, the Tossers, :tfter listening lo one of into their albums and borrowing a banjo from his . character. neighbor. Fellow bandmates Aaron and Tony Duggins ALEX HACLUHD arc second generation Irish immigrants. The other band mcmbcri, except Hansen, have some Irish heritage as well. It is this heritage that influences their music. Plays delve-into the darker comers the The Tossers began primarily as an acoustic of sounding band, patterning themselves after the Pogues, a band based in Ireland. "Soon people with green spiked mohawks humall psyche-its turmoila11d -turbulence started showing up," Hansen said, "and gradual· ly we just got louder and faster. It's been an eight MARLIEIEH TROUTT world,• Jason Del Gandio, a PhD. candi~ uality in a negative -sense.• . ' year metamorphosis.• DAILY EGYPTIAN date in speech communica,tions, said of , Joshua's confused psyche is punctuat The members of the Tossers have a great his 'character. "Some: may say he's para· cd with video of cerebral interplays dc:il of appreciation for traditional Irish music, noid. He fidgets a lot. He's sort of the accompanied by tcchno music. Images of especially that of the Dublincrs. The: Tossers he Do~ble Bill· at the Kleinau embodiment of indecision.• a brain and his own turmoil, pfay t:r:1ditio11.1! Irish instrumcnli: guitar, banjo, tonight is like pecking into the joshua stammers phrases all over the' demonstrated by erratic move- "The mandolin and tin whistle, as wcll as drums and T_ diaries of two very different souls spectrum fiom "I do, I do like Scooby-. ment,allowtheaudiencetodivc Encounters of bass. Their sound has been compared to the with similar messages. Doo" to philosophic:il tie-ins -- to hc:-.,d first into his neuroses. , Pogues, as well as the: California-based Flogging · "The Encounters of Joshua" and Nietzsch_e. He . constantly. apologizes Amanda Grove, the seg- Joshua" and Molly. "Recognition" both w.un that our fut while others step on his toes. He doesn't ment's director, said Joshua's "Recognition" While some traditional upbeat Irish sound paced world has left human interaction understand th:it television characters arc , brc:akdcnvn is born of a rcnliza~ · - - can be noticed in the Tossers' music, the band by the wayside. People have .become c:il · not real, but he does understand that real tion of the human. connection· . play at 8 p.rn. also adds modem punk rock lyrics that rant lous, looking down their tioscs at others people are often false. - and an awareness of how we · Frid~y and - about government oppression, croon tender ' while concentrating on our mvn hurt fccl From atrophied hands that are always never live up to that potential. , S cl heartfelt messages or celebrate the pub atmos ings or preconrcptions. turned inward to an innocent stare, hid- ' "It's heartbreaking," -said atur . ay at, phere. Other lyrics arc based on Irish literarure We've all felt like Joshua before. We've and history. denbehindglasscsandnfraidtopcekout, -.Grove, a graduate srudent in Kle~nau all felt alone in a world full of mocking , With the popularity of. Riverdance and Joshua is a srudy not ~nly in the retarded speech · · communications. - Theater bands like U2, Irish music has currently been people. WcVe all struggled to make sense or the different,- but in the feelings of - "Surely, weVe all felt that felt~ gener.iting a greater following, especially in the of how we are supposed to act'- hoping alienation cvc1yonc perceives. . · , connection. It'~ more than intu- . United States. people will like us, yearning to conne~. , "Joshua thinks there's more, to _our , ition. It's different than [being comfort Lionel Duff)•, a graduate srudent in conti· Joshua d_oc.< not understand the pro~ existence tl1:1ri just langi1:1ge, than just able] with people. It's almost tangible, nental litcrarure from Carlow, Ireland, worked tocols ofinterpersonal politics that ,ve all signs and symbols," s:iid 26-year-old Del those moments when you really connect for Celtic Note, a record store in Dublin, prior perform without thinking. A nervous Gandia. "He's confused because other -with people. But then it's gone.• , , to coming to Carbondale this semester. More breakdmvn. has left him the. stuttering, people don't· seem to acknowledge that - In the secor:id feature, _"Recognition," never-look-you-in-the-eye type · that felt-connection' he feds. Its alternative to · always gets bent up in high school. our culture, which values efficiency, "Joshua is kind of like a lost soul in the money, speed, disconnection, and individ- SEE .JIG, PAGE 5 "SEE MADNESS, PAGES· K. ·, ocking on Jack's door Jack Kerouac's 'On the Road' defined a_generation. f\. ne~ bo~k ~xplain,s ho~_ within his most riveting beatnik novel lies more ,than just amemok . REVIEW DY BURl album, "Long Dim Road" JIG Rad~o-TV helps students to· produce ~Ds tonight at Hanger 9. · TI1e CONTli-.UED FROM rAOE 4 crowd can expect to witness Success.of "The Plus" ful resume tool. It's better than s~ying, and apparatus than one would care to the band's improvisational 'I took some classes.~ understand. States than purchased in techniques, including acro ·album incites trend in Pluskota and members of the pro- JcfHill, a seniorin philosophy from Ireland, Duffy said. batics liy Hansen, who gressive rock band Th,. !'!us lodged in Steeleville and bassist for The Plus, Sometimes older listeners seemed upset that many peo department the radio-telc\'ision studio throughout said he w,1s surprised by the "top-notch misunderstand the combina ple don't think of :t banjo the entire week fending off"pesk-y jan- job," crediting Pluskota as the "imagi- tion oflrish music and punk. player as someone who would MARLICEH TROUTT itors and meddling teachers." nation man• behind the album's sue- ' "A lot of times we just call "jump around." DAILY EGYPTl4N Pluskota hopes the success of the cess. ourselves Celtic rock," · "We like to play ofT the alb'\lm will open the.doors for other "Anytime you can get this good a Hansen said. audience," Hansen said. "The students to gain the same real-world quality.out of school, it's always a plus," "Sometimes that makes a goal is to make people have a Some students opt for a sunny experience. Hill said. "The recording we did would difference, mostly among the good time and dance and spring break as far away from school as "I took what I had known from normally cost a few thousand dollars. 40 and o,·er crowd. If }'OU say maybe bump into each other , their refund checks can takr: them. But re.-ording engineering classes and Recording in the Comm Building 'punk rock' to anyone over 40, .. We like that kind of thing, . a few SIUC students spent l:ist y~r•s brought it here,• Pluskota said. "It eliminated all monev factors. We had a they just don't ,vant to listen.• you know." 0 hiatu~ working 16-to-20-hour days·in turned out way better .than we had lot more freedom, a lot more time.and However, the Tossers arc "Basically we arc just a the Communication~ Building cutting thought. We learned a lot from it and the opportunity to. make a better known to draw a very diverse more aggrcssi\'e approach to an album. . the results ,yere really good." record." · crowd. According to Thick traditional Irish music," ·, "Digital Sunshine• by The Plus not Johnson credits Pluskota with ignit- The Plus has since broken up to Records founder and presi Hansen said. only helped radio-television· gradu:ite ing the fires of other radio-television pursue what Hill called "adult lives.• dent, Zak Einstein, the ,mdi .: OP.ENl~G 'A student Jon Pluskota clinch the 2000 students who are nmv following in his But there is speculation that t,he band ence ranges from "60 year old title "Audio Student of The Ye.ar,• but footsteps. . is slowly working its way toward gct- Irish men swigging ale to • THE BORO CITY ROLLERS also took "Best CD of the Yenr" from jon really inspired a lot of people," ting back together. WILL OPEN FOR Tt--lE TOSSERS punk rockers." AT 10 P,M. AT HANGAR 9,511 Nightlife this month," Johnson said. "They got excited in the The Plus recorded 30 tracks to pro The Tossers ,vill play songs s. ILLINOIS Ave. More importantly, it ignited a trend professionalism of what Jon did, seeing duce the· 15-track album, and Hill said from their recently released - a symbiotic · relationship be.tween what he could produce in that studio." they ,vill finish the other 15 to compile local bands· that cannot afford pricey : Last year four local bands produced anothe'r album. studio costs and audio students, who CDs in the studio. The audio club, Whate\'Cr the future holds, Hill said because of Pluskota's efforts, will be• Digi-dawg, is currently producing a . the first recording experience for both school tour-bus dri,-cr. But the MADNESS able ·10 produce full-length CDs as a gospel R&B album for student Norris his band :ind Pluskota dropped some eclectic collection has a com part of their University education. Thompson as well as the Southern knowledge to the virgins of audio. 0.1NTINUW FROM rAGE 4 mon theme. They were Phylis Johnson, audio coordinator Illinois Ska band, Skuf. "You can make s_chool work for you instances that shocked Pounds and associate professor of radio-tclevi~ · The classroom where the ,vinning or do work for school," Hill said. "We Keith Pounds aplores a similar out of the L'Vcryday and into sion, said Pluskota's success shows that · CD was produced used to be little · used school to our advantage." connL-ction. He n.~rratcs disturb moments of"Rccognition." students do not need to go elsewhere to more than two audio booths, but the ing experiences and shows 1he "We get caught up in our han'Cst quality albums while still in studio beefed !JP in the last 18 months audience the battle . scars left li\'CS and keep going and going, school. bo~ting six Protools.stations, the lead - :· • CD LOCATIONS behind. not really looking at other peo "It's a niche area we've got into," ing software for digital editing of • THE ALBUM PRODU_C:ED IN THE RADIO; . Pounds, .a 28-ycar-old doc ple. And then all of sudden. Johnson said. "Before students learned audio. It looks much like any other ANO TELEVISION STUDIO, "DIGITAL toral student in Speech you're thrown out of it," said all the skills, but had nothing· to show recording studio with black-coned SUNSHINE" BY THE PLUS IS AVAILABLE . Communications, starts off fast Pounds, describing the time he· for it. When my students walk away booth insulation, a giant_ mkrophone AT CD WAREHOUSE AND PLAZA and furious with a rant tl1at lv;t$ nearly hit by a speeding car. with a C_D in hand, it's a pretty power-' and mixers with more sliders, faders "RECORO:C. acknowledges the modern, "When the dri\'Crs ,vcre looking stressful, Internet lifestyle. In the at me,just horrified, tltL"}' knew I vignette, "St.1rbucks: Why I was about to cat it, and that was Crossed The Highway of Death a moment of recognition." history and the American existe~ce. vidual freedom. for a Good Cup of Colfoc," Pound's vocals, choice ~toriL'S JACK" - The book breaks into three narrati\'cs; Though at parts fettered down with Pounds is like a fast-talking and c." En1:erfai~m'ef1t_ Calender SEAN .YOUNG JASON LONDON JAMIE PRESSLY and .WllllAr,1 DEVANE · ; Jan. ~6-Feb. I Friday,·Jan. 19 There \~11 be a karaoke contest at 9 p.m. at Coo-Coo's. · · Jive Turkey _with the Game Playazz will ·· •perform ·at 10 p.m. at Hangar 9. TheStationwllperformat9:30p.m.at Admission is SJ. ,. .. : . ., . Pinch Penny F.ib. · .·"i!e.l Almanac,,• a i_:i:, and 3-D photo Sunday, Jan. 21 display by Kelly Goode, and the pro- gressive band "National Car Crash," will ·· · be featured at 8 p.m. at Longbranch. ·Mercy will play at 8:30 p.m. at Pinch . ' Penny Pub. "THc COMEDY . Diamond ~nd Stone. a counlly band, Wednesday, Jari~ 24- _will perfonn af9 pm. at Co<>:Coo's. , SOUTHERN ILUNOIS IS Saturd~y, 'Jan. 20 Local DJs can perform open mic f!l/ery Wednesday at 11 p.m. at Carboz. TALKING ABOUT!" Oreo, an alternative roil< band, will play · · · . at 10 p.m. at Copper Draj!.Jn Bre,,.,.;ng· · l'lme will be a band shov.-:ase featur Com_ pa_ rry_• Admission is~-· ing New Jersey Deville. The Holid.tyS and Kilhilnology at Hangar . 9. · Admission is Sl. 'or. Robert. a Beatles tribut~ band; will play with Triple Dose at 10 p.m. at lb d . . Hangar 9. Admission is SJ. . UrS ay, Jan. 25 . Peter M~lvey will perform acoustic gui Poeii;. for th~ ~asses will pertonn at tar · and· vocals .at . 8:30. p.m. at TO pm. at Hangar 9. •· • Longbranch Back Room. PAGE 6 • FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 2001 DAILY~ News Gr'eeks rush to recruit From books to basketball "Vve will be sponsoring and host Greeks take over the ing workshops throughout the semes Students and they have to stack the books in a \vish to attend. campus to distribute ter," Morris said. "[Doing] things that tower. While the students also get in tnnttcr." alumni find The person with the tallest free, they \vill be going home ,vith information l\fatt Smith, Intcrfraternity tower at the end of the minute wins another Council president, looks forward to benefits in eight semesters worth of tex-rbooks. gift. Even Gus lode STACEY ROBINSON rush this semester. Smith said he TI1e person who wins can then take if the stu- DAlLV EGYPTIAN wanted students to recognize how basketball game his/her schedule to the University dents who well greeks get along and how many CODELL RODRIGUEZ AND Bookstore and acquire their neces get"Dawg things they get accomplished. JENP,HFEN WIG sary books for free. Tags" do The greeks arc springing into "Were unified as a greck system OAtLV EC\'PTIAN The opporturuty to get text- . not ,vin a action this semester to decorate their and unique together," Smith said. books for free was an idea to pro-. chance for tables, prepare speeches, clean houses lnterfraternity chapters that will At the beginning of every mote the name of the Student free tcxt and do what i~ takes to tantalize participate arc Alpha Gamma Rho, semester, students flock to the near Center and the University b o o ks, SIUC students with a tasre of what Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, est bookstore to shell out hund~ds Bookstore and to provide some they can grcek life has to offer. Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, of dollars on required tc.'1.-rbooks. thing speetal for the students. use the lntr.r-Greek Council wJl do its Sigma Pi and Theta Xi. However, one Juel,")' student who "It has a nice ring to it," said tags at the best this semester to inform students Students who -:ire interested in attends the men's basketball game Chris Croson, University Student about grcck life during this year's rushing a greek organization will have against Drake University Saturday Bookstore director. "We thought it Ccntt:r. If Gus says: infonnal rush weeks by each individ the opportunity to converse with will never have to worry about that would be something any student the stu Who graduates in ual fraternity and sorority. members of their choice, pick up again. · would like." dents have only 8 semesters? Jenny Price, member of Alpha information on the grcek organiza The Student Center and the Croson said if the \vinner has their tags Gamma Delta sororitY and Inter tions on campus and sign up for rush University Bookstore are sponsor already bought books for this o n Greek Council vice p·rcsidcnt, said week. ing "Tc>.-rbooks For Life," allowing semester, they can receive a refund Mondays, they can receive numer this semester the JGC will hdp with The introduction to grcek life will one student to win free books for up if they were bought at the ous deals like a free upsizc ofa v:tluc recruitment efforts for gre~k d1aptc~ go on ivlond~y through Feb. 2. to eight semesters. The promotion University Bookstore. meal at McDonald's and a forge th~t h,wc less strength on the c;impus lntcrfraternil)• Council and will accompany another Student At the game, students will not gourmet coffee for the price of a ,md distribute infon11,1tion to inter P.rnhellcnic Council will sponsor Center offer called "Dawg Tags." be the only ones getting somethin_g medium at The Ritazza in the ested smdents. open ·muses and informationals and "It's :i good thing for the stu for free. TI1e Alumni Association is Stu:lent Center. Price said students wht> arc inter chapt!!rs will spon,or other events to dents and the University," said sponsoring free tickets for all alum- While the "Textbooks For Life" ested in going greek will have the infon,1 students about greek rush. Kathy Dillard, Student Center ru at the game, as part of their and the "Dawg Tags" are promo opportunity to find information :i\lcct the Greeks, an event to maikcting director. "It's also gw,• annual alumru event, celebrated for tional items; Dillard said the main about all the organi7.ations participat introduce stuqents to various greck for athletics." . 10 years. . reason is for the benefit of th'! stu- ing in rush week. Greeks uill distrib organization, will be at 7 p.m. Students ·uho use their ID·cards Greg Scott, assistant director for · dents. ute information to students all week l'vlondav :n the Student Center ball to get into the game \vill receive a public and alumni relations, said the "Its our way to give back to the long. rooms. ·Information tables ,vill be set "Dawg Tag." At halftime, five num game brings the alumru back to. students who make the Student Panbcllcni::- chapters who will be up i~ Lentz, C.,nncll and Trueblood bers located on the back of the tags support the Sa!ukis and performing Center what it is," Dillard said. · participating arc Alpha Gamma halls. 1vill be drawn and the owners of the arts programs on campus. Delta, Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, "We want to show students chat matching tags ,vill have the chance "It's an opportunity for us to Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Chi going greek is the way to go," Smith to win the textbooks. extend our appreciation to dues TICKET INFO Omega and Sibma Alpha. · said. To \vin, the five students will paying members of the Alumni Brian I\forris, vice president of have one minute to carry as many Association," Scott said. • ALUMNI TICKETS ARE STILL AVAIL ABLE BY CALLING ALUMNI SERVICES J\lpha Phi Alpha and Pan-H~:,enic books as they can from a basketball Both Saturday's women's and AT 453•2408. Council president, said Pan-Hellenic GOING GREEK? goal to the half court line. Then men's ganie are free to alumni who Council want students to understand • Fo~R MOH£ INFORMATION, .CONTA<=T the things greeks do individually and JENNY FRICE AT THE IGC OFFICE A! collectively. 453-263.3. Cost of birth control: lack of insurance . . .. . ' ...... FR'EE REFILL coverage surprise college students On Popcorn-?. Soft Or1n1 Now sho11·ing at University Place Now showing at University Place ROBERTR IBCA HAJJ. OF FAMR ®)U~ "BOBBY" ROBINSON TOM ~HMAN ~ Junior High, IDg1! Schooi THIRTEEN . and College Coach with 64% Win Record' FINDING Volunteer Services FORRESTER~ asLadvVols GARY BARWN-:- High Schooland: DAYS~ Baskelhall Trainer College C?3(1i with 11 NaUonal Tourneys Travel Coordinator Now showing at University Place Now showing at University Place Friend of the C LIZ GUARD etcrnalize the sound of Webb playing the preserve l\k Webb's legacy at SIUC," Weiss years at SIUC and has recci\·ed many intrinsic DAILY EGYPl"IAN Shryock organ and to celebrate her time at said. rewards from her teaching career. She consid SIUC. Webb's "celebration" of organ music has ers herself lucky to have b:en able to record \ii/ebb sought funds to purchase the organ inspired students in the School of Music. the CD and share her music with others. Celebrate good times, come on! Perhaps in 1969. She then custom designed the organ Some students say Webb's CD has brought "I was thrilled to have the opportunity to the first song on Marianne \1/ebb's new com for Shryock Auditorium and has maintained many positive things to the school. make it, especially to make the first one," pact disc should have been this one. it since it was inwilled in 1971. "It shows that there are a lot of talented Webb said. "One hopes always to make a dif . Marianne Webb, music professor and "There's a lot of me invested in this organ," professors here," said Mike Nash, a freshman ference in students' lives." University organist, recently seized the oppor Webb said. in music from Evanston. tunity to record her legacy at SIUC and made Webb is the first to record music on the Zach Harris, a junior in music from . WANT A CD? . · a CD of organ works named "Celebration." Shryock organ. Dr. Robert Weiss, director of Virginia and a local musician, also gives cred • COPU~S OF' THE CD CELEBRATION ARE A'/AIL The CD was recorded on the Shryock the School of Music, believes Webb's CD pre it to Webb for her new CD. ABLE, FOR $15 FROM THE MA!N OF'FICE IN THE Auditorium organ last June. The CD features · sen•es her artistry and the sound of the instru "It's good to sec members of the Music SCHOOL OF MUSIC. CHECKS SHOULD BE MACE eight organ works performed by Webb. ment. Department doing what musicians arc sup PAYABLE TO SIUC AND SENT TO THE ATTENTION Webb has served the. SIUC School of "Both [the organ and \Vebb] are one-of-a pofed to do, which· is make music," Harris OF DR, ROBERT WEISS, SCHOOL OF Music. Music fo~ 36 years. Interim Chancellor John kind and the combination has produced a said. 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ORION found dc::id, R:unscy said he was still counting, as part of CPR, was audible J'C\'Oh"Cd around drinking, _and a drink when he went home that night, his , (CALIFORNIA. STATE U,•CM1CO) being charged because of his responsi in the chaotic background. was assigned as representation of that dorm ;1clvisor alm!)St c:tlled the para· bility to the 01g:111iution as the fraterni "Oh my God, it's not \\'Orking! Get f.unily. The Foul Pups was the name medics. One 18-ycar--old threw up scv CHICO, Calif. (U-WIRE) ty president and because of his insis him over. It's not working olcy?" gi,-cn to Hcidcman's famil}~ The drink cral times and passed out And another Thrce Pi Kappa Phi fraternity ni"cm tence that the event t:ike place. screamed the c:tller into the phone. of the Foul Pups was blackberry br:111dy, 18-yc:ir·old admitted that he was so bers are facing fines and jail time after De Lun:i and Dobbyn, hO\m-cr, After the 9-1-1 dispatch made an Ramsey said. drunk, he didn't remember the strip- Butte: County District Attorney Mike were at the ceremon}: Ramsey said that attempt to calm the c:tller dO\m, the "There were SC\'Cr.U bottles being pcrs." R:unscyoffici:illy cli:uged thernJan. 18 De Luna, who served as chaplain, an counting could be heard once again, passed around to various f.unily mcm• R:unscy said that there \\'ere t\\'O in connection to the dc::ith of Chico officer in chaJgc ofvarious ceremonies, alongside pleas for Heideman to regain hers," Ramscv said. "It was obscn-cd strippers emplo)"Cd to entertain the State University first-year srudent in~tructed Dobb)n, a member, to pur consciousness. that Heideman took the bottle and pledge member; that evening. But as Adrian Heideman. chase additional alcohol for the C\"Cnt "Breathe, Adrian, breathe!" said an chugged." members \\'ere watching the strippers, Br:111don Bett:1r, Richard De Luna "The Ia,,')-crs for the fraternity unidentified \'Oicc. "Come on Adrian! An autopsy revealed that Heideman was passed out in another and Sam Dobbyn were :ill cli:uged \\ith members made it clear that they will Come on Adrian, breathe." · Heideman's blood alcohol level at his room, Ra'!15CJ said. the misdemeanor of furr.ishing alcohol not be contesting the charges," Ramsey Fi,'C minutes after ·the call was time of dc::ith was .37, on a scale where 1luoughout the course of the im,:s- to a minor and \\ill be arraigned in said. "The young men were extremely made, emergency units \\"ere at the .40 is often fatal.· . ligation; R:unscy said over 80 people court on Feb. 5. The ma.' MEGAN L. ECKHARD_T total salary and not t:ixed, said C~nnie Jill Gerber, the press secretary for Theta Xi Fraternity THE 0AILY IOWAN (U. IOWA) Schnoebelcn, a t:IX consultant for the Finance . Commission, said she H&R Block Premium Office, 1548 hasn't heard any concern about the IOWA CITY, Iowa (U- Gilbert St. A single person earning . cost and c:xpc:cts the bill to be success- WIRE) • Loan pa)i:rs around the ovcrS40,000a}=andarnarriedpcr •fut., . counuy, including Uni,'CfSity oflowa ·son earning O\'er $60,000. di> . not "I think Senator Grassley· feels the gra_Juates, may have to pay back less receive a complete refund or, the inter- · cost is \\'Orth for the educational pur loan money in the furure, thanks. to a est paid, she said. · poses," she said. "I think it will be pret· bill proposed by· Sen. Charles The current law states that srudent ty popular.. Senator Baucus is also Grassle)·, R-Imva, chairman of the loan interest may be subtracted for up involved and it's helpful when )'OU fJE e,~ Committee on F'mancc. to '60 payments, or five }'Cars, therefore have bi-partisan support It's :1 vexy On Tuesday, Grassley, in coopcra- loan pa)= are . responsible for; any good sign.~ · tion with Sen. Max Baucus, D- payments due after that. Most loans 1be bill will be assigr i to the Mont:ina, suggested a bill to make sru- take more than five years to pay back, Committee on Finance and a hearing • dent•loa.'1 interest permanently Schnocbclen said. · · · will be scheduled in the future, Gerber . deductible from personal income t:IX If the bill passes, srudents andfor-'. said. in order to decrease student payments mer srudcnts around the country may UI graduate · student· Laris!a and encourage s\uden~ to obtain the receive a . proportion of the interest • Faulkner said the bill \\'Ould definitely highest level of education· they can. paid on their srudent loans back for aid her ifit 1-.asses. Although she said When loan payers file for their . the entire lengtli'of the loan, at the she is currently not paying off her 1:txcs, they can claim up ro $2,000 cexpcnse of the government, said Ma.--c loans, she is concerned about the pay· interest that they paid on their loans. Davis, the UI Supervisor of Srudent ment when she ·finishes her doctorate · ·1bis arr,ount is then reduced fiom the Loan Accounting. in a,mmunication studies next year. WE GUARANTEE· THE LOWEST ·• P~ICES NATIONWIDE INCLUDING MAIL ORDER! CLASSIFIED DA I LY litlmiim Fl!IDAY, JANUARY 26, 2001 • PAGE 11 1 BDRM, CARTERVILLE, applian ROOMMATE NEEDED TO stiare 3 ces. water, &tra!h Incl, G mo lease, Homes bdrm house In quiet area near SIU. Apartments $220/mo • dep, no pets, 985-3421. $250/mo + 1/3 util, 549-0082. 1 BDRM HOUSE. Desoto, quiet. co· RENTING FALL. AUGUST 2001 1·2 BDRM & STUDIOS AVA:L Nowl zy, well-maintained, nice neighbor• ROOMMATES NEEDED. FULLY 6. 5, 4, 3, :!, 1 bedrooms. Starting at $210/mo. furn. w.:ter & hood. $24,000 obo, call 351-0207. Computers furn. ready :c. move In, $220/mo + call 549-4808 (9arn-5pm) no pets traSh, security & laundry facility on util, 900 E. Grand. call 351-0909. P.ental list at 503 S Ash (lront door) sight. 250 S lewis Lane, 457-2403. Mobile Homes COMPAQ LAPTOP, 350 MHZ. 12.1 active matrii, 96 meg ram, 4 gig HD, TWO FEMALES NEED 1wo room 2 BDRM APT, near Crab Orchard 8 meg video card. Windo,vs 2000 & males in Lewis Park through May. Lake, S350/mo, call 618-2&2·2050 1991 BELMONT PREMIERE, Males/lenules OK, 549-2535. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS, avail JAN. furn 14x70, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, large storage MS Office 2000. S950. 549-5897. or untum, clOse 10 campus. must be 01282-4258. shed, good condition, 529• 1406. neat and clean, can 457-TT82. 2 BLKS TO SIU, etfic, !um. ale, wa· Miscellaneous Subiease ter r. trash, $205/mo, clean & quiet. COUNTRY LIVING, PRIVATE lake, ------• f 1 & 2 BDRM, CLEAN, w'd, ale, 411 E Hesler. call 457-6798. close to SIU, 2 bdrm, furn. W/D, land SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD, 2 SUBLEASORS NEEDED lor a 2 $250-"25/mo, walernrash, 1200 lease option. $6000, 351-0157. Split. delivered. $55 per load, Car• bdrm apt at lewis Park. Call 351- ShOemakcr, M'boro. 457-8798. 605 I W. Free:nan. studio ap1, fresh bondale Area. 54 9• TT 43. 5969. pain~ new carpet, nice and clean, I BDRM APT, quiet setting, ale, avail now, $200/rro, 529-4657. ONE BDRM APT on E College St, $375/mo, 985-9234. 3 606 E PARK. 1 bdrm unlum duplex ~;,,;e~:,-~~~·~~~~4~~ mos 1 BDRM APT, water and trash Incl. apt norets, 618·893-4737 orC18· Rooms s2101mo. 529-3513. 893-4033. 3 -PA_R_K_P_LA_C_E_E_A_S-T,-~-200_and_u_p, I ~~~::.~c:~o~~~::i~:rge per =:h, !u,n. ulil Incl. lnlemalion- Sl80/mo, 351-1642. For All Your 1P al, grad, some avail 110W, lamdry on SUBLEASOR NEEDED IMMED, el- Garden Park . sI1e. call 549•2831. • ficiency lease ends Augus1 s. Sophomore Apts . $195/mo, water & trash Incl, wld on .Housing Needs SALUKI HALL, CLEAN rooms for premise, ctose to campus, E College rent. utilities Included, semester s1. contae1 Amber, 549-5701. Frl"shmrn :mrl Sophs lf!ases available, S185/month, LIIIUif 2bcdroom/2 bath acres fromSIU,caU529-3815or llpprrclassmrn 529-3833. Grnrl Stmll"nls 519-2835 Stereo Equipment · :Brentwood: Roommates , Commons, C:ouplt~s Now Renting BUY IT ALL here.-elee'.ronies, ll.!l!!!lOver FALL2001 games, TVs, Jewelry & much more, FEMALE FOR FURN heme, w/d. util ~- Midwest caw. 1200 w. Main, Car Ind. s:ife & clean. quiet a:ea. 684· I Schooi Specfalll , CabondaleHousing.com 607F.astPark bondale, 549-6599. 3116 days, 684-5584 evenings. On the klterret E!J 1 ~la°N1-~·'l JlJT 1 Roommates_ I (wl~h coupo" o"ly) Musical I *STARTING $210/MO 1 RESPONSIBLE, MALE/FEMALE, 1*51UDI05 & 16EDROOM 1 . SOUND CORE $99 Guitarsl Sales, non-smoker, for lg 2 bdrm du;>, 1 *WATER/TRASH I sevice, audio, ,isual. Great deals on $275/mo + 1/2 1:!il, 351-0144. 1 -new & used gear. 457-5641 I LAUNDRY ON SITE . www.soundcoremusic.com ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3 bdrm I 250 S. ltH'is Lr.. : apt, $224/mo incl, call 618-295- um ~ WWW.SOUNDCOREMUSIC.COM 2140. _ Cal/.l57-240~ __ 1 We can videotape your Christmas . produe'Jcn or special evenll Sates, servicr. remals; OJ," karaoke, big _ , •• ,.,,., •.,,.,1,,_ •• ~,,,,,,,_6f_f ,' Wl@B-Hd ;- I 'I 'I 'I-, l'V 'l'V "I' I I' 'I 'I 'I'-, "1.Y .- 'I~ •• I 'I-,...- I_.. -; screen, video production, recording slUdios, duplication, $100 Acoustic S14 S. Beverage #3, 1 bdrm . FOR SALE · Guitars, Zoom Palm SIUdios In .. stock, lay-away for X-mas. call 457· ~ ·~Q=:J.. -_ •--~ ·· Let Your f1-·ngers ! / 5641. Auto ~ Do the 5earGhing .~ Electronics 1988CHEVYCAVAUER, 128xxx 130S E. Parlrr, 3 bdrm (avw. Feb IS) 1fil miles, , owner, good am/Im mpg, 21 IN ZENITH C.OLOR TV,. works cass, auto, $900 obo, can 549-0101. ~~ · . - ~~ for Your New ~ome ~ great. cable ready, $25, nice HiFl 504 S. Washington, 4-!> '>drm Zenith VCR, $45, can 529-5737. 1989 MAZDA 3:!3, 2 dr, hatchback, ; VISIT ALPHA'S WEBSITE AT new timing belt, 97,xxx ml, dependa - ClAS':.'IFIEDSONUNEI ! S07 S. Hayes, 3 bdrm t.!e, S1,475, 549-7907. You can place your classified ad · · onlineat · ~ http:l/www.dailyeg:1ptian.comlAlpha.html ;, hltp,.ioassad.salulJcity.de.slu.edu/ ~ -1,°'IIEWPLACES(WEVEBtm.1) 1'°' SPACIOUSROOMS ,;· ~ ... ~- mucK OPPORTUNm·. 1991 Chevrolet s-10. exc cond. V-6 cylin * +:~+:+:~+:+:~+:+:+:+:+:+: *. der, $3200, 529~. _ rams_tl2901 OyallOo.com * 12 REASONS TO LIVE AT * . . WANTED TO BUY: vehicles, motor, : ~~- • A.rci>!S: LEWIS PARK APARTMENTS cycles. ruming or not. paying frorn · *~~PARTMENT.S*· $25 to $500. Escorts wanted, call 724-7980 or 927-0558. * "The Place with Space" * IS NOW LEASING c* • 1. S11:J Qualif e • photnore~Jo,.G lllllh. FOR -SPRING-& FALL 2001· Parts & Service .* 2. ·g Month, 12 Month or S111:imer Only Leases * 3. Good Student Oiscolll • . * STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobia •Rates as low as $230 a month per person. Mechanic. ha makr,s hOJSe calls, * 4. Split Level,~ & Cllrpete:I Apartments '* ~-7984 or mob~& 525-8393. 5. Super Large, Spacious Bedrooms ~Amenities include: an:~le parking, cable . - * * 6. Full Baths with Tub & Shower ·* * 7. Office & Mainterrance on the Premise:; ready, central A/C, electric heat and •~SURANCE * 8. lncf1Vidual H~at and ale * . All OriveiS l 9. Private Parking & swinming Pool '* appliances & MANY, MhNY more. * 10. Private & Secure Environment Auto - Home - Motorcycle * 11. Next to campus · · . * •1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms Available. Monthly-Payment Plans 12. COSTS LESS THAN THE DORMS OR ANY * * OTHER COMPARABLE OFF-CAMPUS APT. * Gome check-out the BEST place to live in Carbondalelll * Avajlable. for tall 200 _ * Jim Simp~on lnsuram~, * * Join In on ALL of the FUN/JI - * 457-4123 . 1207 S. Wall * lewlS Park .-.partr.,ents • 800 cast Grand A•-.nue • t:arbondale, tninoiJ 62901 PhOne: (616) 457-0446 • Fax: (618) 54!1-2641 549-2189 * www.Daily~~~~~~~~!~~c~~uads.html * * +: +: +: +: +:.+: +: +: +:·+: ·tc -fc +: :ft * PAGE 12 • FRIDAY JANUARY 26 2001 DA IL Y i:mi'iiiml CLASSIFIED CARLSON WAGONLIT TRAVEL ALPHA'S ACCEPTING APPLICA· 1·2 BDRM MOBILE homes, $2I0- C')UPLE W/CAT5, dog & no ctul• C'DALE DAYCARE HOME. open• MLT vacations TIONS lor Summer & Fall 2001 Houses $350/mo, water/trash incl, no pets,· dren, need housekeeper ror big ings, 13 yrs experience, teacher cer• housing. For more lnlorma1ion call call 549•240I. · hOuse, plant care, 12-20 hrs/wk, lilied, reliable, re!erences 52?-4272. 549-4664 or 1·800-334·2304 www.gofivestar.com lhe olfiee at 457·8194 or visit our• Tues/Thurs work blocks or weekday website at STARTING FALL• AUGUST 2001 2 BDRM MOBILE home, 14X70, mornings, experience preferred, Buslness!lpportunities www.dail~egyptlan.com/Alpha.html furn w/d inc!, private lot, water & send resume & pay expectations to 6 Bed: 701 W Cherry trash Ind, exceptionally nice, locale PO Box 2574, C'd.Ole, 62902. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL lo,' SPRING BREAK, PANAMA City, outside M·boro, avail 2117, no pets, mailing our circulars, rree Info, call Daytona, Soulh Beach, FL. Best AVAIL NOW! 1·2 bdnn, quiet area, 5 Bed: 303 E Hester call lor lnlo, 684·5649. GIANT CITY LODGE Is taking appli• 202-452·5940. Parties. Hotels and Condos. lowest close to hospital, some utd Incl, cations for lhe lollowing poSilions: prices guaranteed! (8001575-2026, $330/mo, sorry no dogs! 549-3174. 4 Bed: 501 S Hays, 207 W Oak, HANDYMAN OFFERING VARIOUS www.myspringbreak.net 503, SC.' 511, S Ash; ...... 3I9, ~~~i~~Ai::;~i~~i. ~\:; :~~ ~!~~ri~~::~;ii'::a: need •home repairs, rool/loilet/indoor & BRAND NEW. 1 bdnn at 2310 SIL, 321,324,406,802 W Walnut outdoor maintenance. hauling, yard THE SPRING BREAK altcrnallve• wld, dlw, lenced dad<, breakfast _&_ru_rn_.ca_n_6_84_-5_92_4_. ____ :~~ir.;:\:~a:~:;:'!~~~~1~an. l'Jantaha!a Outdoor Cenler Guide 1 work, I do It all. Perry's Handyman bar, cats considered, $460, avail 3 Bed: 306 W College, 405 S Ash, Service, lair rates, 529·2090. School! Discover !he exci!ement of M.iy, 457-8194, 529-2013, Chris B. 310, 3101, 313,610 W Cherry 2 BDRM, 2 bath, c/a, patio, w/d, ILLUSTRATOR WANTED: STIJ• whi!ewaler raft guiding on the rivers 106,408 S Forest $450/mo, counlry location. 1st mo, DENT illustrators to work wi!h pro- . TIM'S TILING. ceramic tile lnstalla· or the Southeast. Leam paddle tech• CAMBRIA, 10 Mir.UTE drive:. SIU, last mo, & security. 684·5399. resslonal design artists at SIUC Stu•· lion, lloor, wan, backsplashes, rea• nlques, river rescue, emergency rM- 1 & 2 elfic bdnn avail, 618·997• Rental List at 503 S ASh (lront doorl 2 BDRM, FURN, c/a, w/d, nice kitch• dent Center Marketing & Graphics sonable rates, 529-3144 or 8TT•529· er procedures and more. 800-232· · 5200, rcslan!ey.nettinns.com 7238, [email protected] or en, paved parl 54 8 1 nd Townhouses :,::B:::D::R~M~~.:·.& ruum~~.::::~:::~::::: ~o-r7s-aHpp-~-!~y-~m~-p~-e=rso-~-.n~-a~t-EW-~e-ss",-~e-u9-s-~s-e~,-t· I 0 9 e (2;..l~ ·~~i-' ·-i ~ .: dJ. .. ;;-,·.: :~~ ·: . .• iln~·. ~~,.: ALPHA'S ACCEPTING APPLICA· TIONS lor Summer & Fall 2001 ~g'~~f Jrom SIU, avail now, call ice, north or Knight's Inn Motel. • J ·~·~~IJI/. A,. · \'·'Q:,tJi ~ --~ f Jl! .· . · • - ~: , :t .· hOusing. For more inlonnation call lhe olfice at 457•8194 orviSit our ___.....;. ______,'°"11 ~ •~et th:e :cine_you loue'kn?w y~u ~are.by.~ending them s .. -~. website al www.dailyegyprian.com'Alpha.html ,>·-.,.. _.,;-:!r/ - _ lmesm the D.E. Valenhne Sectzon o.nfebruary.14\ • , , · . CLEAN & NICE, 2 bdrm. $475· st $480/mo, quiet area, ale, wld, laun lntere e~ in Women's·Spr.~ng' R~!~:~? , .- S linesfor $5. Add a pi;ce, of~rh.V-·o/kfi.· {)!' on.'zy $2 dry, year lease, no pets, 529-2535. ;wre.•·· r_·_.._._:. _· For more information or/ •:·: · ('; J_· Duplexes answers to questions conta~.!~ _ 1 BDRM DUPLEX, $215, rum, gas, water, traSh. lawn, Ideal lor 1, clean, newly remodeled. near Logan/SIU, no pets, 529•36741534-479_~ • - :::~:;.:~::,:::; o,1ra ::: A).rB) ~ ~) (f]l. ~)~ t 2 BDRM DUPLEX. SW C'dale, wld s hookup, $400/mo + de;,, 351·8761 JAYCI-DeltaZeta 536-8521 ~-fJii ,: . . leave message ~-i -·~ ., :_~'. ~- 2 BDRM DUPLEX, Unity Point •. School District, established neigh• BROOKE - Sigma Kappa .~6-8545 torhood, wld hook•up, ale unit, 549· t -. - . - -r~:._.~ ~ -8 - · . Cal/ 536-3311 or come by room 1259 in the Communications . s· - 2090. <; SARA - Sigma Sigma Sigma .,., 6 441 n '/d' · · · b · t d ·t t' ~< '-::'::·· . . , Ill mg, 01' VISlt 0111' WC Sit~ a www. OI ycg.yp ran.cpm _ 2 BDRM, QUIET area. c/a. no dogs, I 905 W. Sunset Dr, avail now, call 5•19-0031, ~~~~~~~~~~~ COMICS DAILYi~ fRIClAY JANUARY 26 2001 • PAGE 13 Shoot Me Now by James Kerr Why are your Chuck, I want bags poclicd? Well, if you're I've met O~-b&fore He'sa lcaving_you'II someone. you eloborate. wonderful G~:!:l,~",t1' Isthissoll\ll! ,!:~~i?~. have to settle remember I sticks! The sort of weird But its time man. Imet your bill. Now, have a delicate him at work. trip here homo thing? for me to there's the constitution and wasn't leaw:. He's right standard $475 hyperventilate outside:.lct I oxygen• easily .•. P~rJ;e~· consumption me get him. wasn't, i ~ fee__. ~ I ~ !!l i I ! flJft i Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau 'Mixed Media by. Jack Ohm~n • Hours: Sun.-Wed.11a.m. -1a.m. nw.~-- Thurs.-Sat. 11a.rn. - 3a.m. ---in!Vj• 830 E. Walnut St. NOIV ONLY /9 TO ENTER! DAILY SPECIALS! 700EASTGRANDAVE.,CARDONDALl!•(618)549-3348 ~ SEE THE GAME ON 2 BIG SCREENS AND 4 TVS IN STEREO SOUND! SUPE·R-BOWL GETTIX LIMITED -NOW! ·P,t•ftTYIft ·· • TIX! Dai,ly Crossword 481.em:n'sYrJ,tJ ,g Hro ACllOSS , . .. ll.'J Solutions I I' I" StTrneperiod o«a;,ri,on 0 DY ,1 • l OIY 8 Aultr.l0liia 52R As you consider career choices, think Fbdiatry. WiQ:!Jbe_aging pop~lation, • the need for Doctors of Podiatric Medicine has-never been greater. For more information on this g~ovving field, and to get a toehold on a great career, visit 1he website of the school of Podiatric Medicine nearest you. -- ·p A R T I C I PAT I N G S C H O O L: S : !3ARRY UNIVERSITY I DES MOINES UNIVERSITY 1 SCHOLL COLLEGE I OHIO COLLEGE I TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FLORIDA IOWA ILLINOIS OHIO PENNSYLVANIA ~.barry.edu/podiatric www.dmu.e::h1'cpms www.sdloll.edu www.ocpm.edu · www.tempte.edU Win a $1,000 scholarship Enter the Sole Searching Essay Contest Enter online at www.solesearchessay.com, but huny, the contest ends April 30th. SPORTS DAILY~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 2001 • PAGE 15 Salukis set for. second Revenge would be sweet meet of season SIU men's swimming and diving team looks to avenge SIU men's and women's track and field second place finish at last season's MVC Championships welcome slew of schools for JENS DEJU Steck was not ashamed of his decision cred by the w:iy things went dO\,n last DAILY EGYPTIAN to use the S\\immers and said it was all season, but he knO\vs the current Saluki Saluki/McDonald's Invitational. just part of their strategy. team is ready for another go at the Bears. "We're here to win this conference, so "We had the same opportunities they JOSEPH D. JOHNSON x 400 meter relay, which is You know the blood-curdling rage we look for the top tearr.s weaknesses," did. We could've done the same thing, we DAILY EGYPTIAN scheduled for 4:15 p.m. that builds deep inside you whenc:vi:r said Steck following the meet. "We knew just had a little bit more respect for our The men's team finished a someone cheats you out of something that diving was one of their weaknesses, di\i:rs and for the S\vimmers we had on disappointing fourth at its only that is rightfully yours. That is all die so we've been practicing night and day in the team," Munz sai in early January only to rise to back-to-back Dawgs face Drake's victories in dramatic fashi->n. But SIU blew seven-member a 17-point lead to Br.1dley University in Wednesday night's 57-54 loss in Peoria, squad Saturday providing Saluki fans_ with another major dose of frustration. ANDY £GENES SiU's next test comes against Drake 0AILV EGYPTIAN University at the SIU Arena Saturday night for a 7:05 p.m. tip-off. The SIU men's basketball team's month • I think the only thing we've been consis of January has been a rclath·cly maddening tent at is being inconsistent," said freshman month. Sylvester Willis. "\Ve just got to put the On the heels of an up-and-down non [Br.1dley game] behind us. It was rough los conference season, the Salukis (9-9, 3-4) ing a big lead lik,- that." dropped three consecutive conference games Drake will only have seven players for Saturday's contest because of eligibil ity problems. The Bulldogs (8-8,.4-3) have bounced back to defeat Illinois State University and took a lead at the University of Evansville into the final minute and six seconds of the game before dropping the contest. Most recently, Drake lost at Indiana State. S.tun!ay, 7:05 p.m. at SIU Arena In CarbondaJr SIU head coach Bruce \Veber's RA~io broadca,ton •nt11D•wx• 95,t F)t WXLT team cannot afford to look past the Ttlni.,lon llmaJa,t on \\"SIU/WUSl•lV Bulldogs - who ha\'e lost an aston Serles Notes: StUk.J.,,LlieM"1b32·18inreiuLuM'.'isonpb)',1hc5Cl"Ondbm ishing 40 straight league road con rmrk.SIUhasa~instak3gueorponrnL lhcSaJuktlllswt"ptthr tests - after suffering back-to-back k"UlJfl Knc:ti lutyc:11r. \llllinnlng ;6-.48 In C-arbond.1le anJ 79-62 In Dr-tllninr:t.lowa. home_ losses to Bradley and Illinois · State this month. The word on the Salukls: "\Ve can't feel sorry for them, we TI1~Sllulislo:st a57•5-ldll"C'Ulnn•t BDJley got our. own problems," Weber said. Wn!nalby ni~tancrbuilJinga 17-point lead nrly in thi, s«nnd half. L'""'riile tM k,n. sru · "\Ve've already lost two homes and tsJ1illconrtdcnt1htyan:f'b>ingbd1c-rth.in we can't give any more home games· theywtfft'llo"ttbag:i. up." Projected SIU starting lineup: Senior fonvard Abel Schr-Jdcr said •2 G•)larcv,Bckhcr (Jr.) 6-0 •33 G • ICfflt\\"illi.ims (So.) 6-2 the team has already hit rock bottom ..SF•Ab,IScbra JAVIER SERNA ing that span. You wouldn't have thought the Salukis DAILY EGYPTIAN could still be in the game at that point, but the Sycamores' own struggl,:d allm.-ed that to be the case. "We looked flat, we couldn't buy a basket, we did After watching her team suffer its latest loss n't take good shots," Opp said of her team's first-half Thursday night, SIU women's basketball head coach performance. ' . Lori Opp walked into the press ·room with a face • SIU started the second half on a 10-0 run anJ flushed with anger and frustration. kept the game close until the end, and had the game While Opp was answer tied at 48 with 1:14 left on the .,, . ·.. '· ing questions in the press clock. But the Salukis com- Molly McDowell room, her team, which she mitted three fouls - the last leaves the ground At halftime I told had just scolded in the locker two ofwhich were to stop the We looked flat, we for a pass in them, 'If you don't room, was back on the court clock - and the Sycamores couldn't but a basket, Thuisday nights understand who the signing autogr.1phs in the pulled our the win. we didn't take good game against wake of a 54-50 loss to "I'll tell you what, I'm doormat in the con . shots. Indiana State at lndi:µia State University· at· mad," Opp said, "but I don't the SIU Arena. ference is, I'm talking the SIU Arcria. get to play. The staff doesn't loRJ Qpp McDowell.a to the doormat:" "At halftime I told them, get to play. They need to wake head c=h, SIU women', basla:tbail · junior at SIU, led 'If you don't understand who up and know what they're .•. loRI Qpp , the doonnat in '.he confer capable of doing if they give consistent effort: the Salukis in scoring with 12 t,,ad co:icb. SIU womrn', b>,la:tball encc is, I'm talking to the Molly l\kDowell led SIU ,vith 13 points and doonnat,"' Opp recalled. The Holly Teague was the only other Saluki in double fig points. Salukis had scored only 18 ures wi~ 10 points. points in the half, shooting just 26.7 percent from the The Salukis (4-13, 1-7) have now lost six garncs field and trailing 24~ 18. in a row, while the Sycamores· (6-11, 3-5) have won They had a seven-minute drought late in the first two straight. SIU hosts Illinois State University at half, but the Sycamores only put up seven points dur-. 4;()5 p.m. Saturday at SIU Ar::na. MARY COLLIE.A DAILY EG't'PTIA"' od; About a, third of large group - S30 for each month. insur;mce pfans cover oral contraceptives, according·to VARSITY 457-6757 ,-,t Finding Forrester {PG,13) !lgira! "I turned to the pharmacist and said, 'Excuse me?'• a 1994 study by the il'.stitutc. S. llhno,s Street Carbondale ,(/ 11:50] 4:50 8:00 AT & SUN Matinees in [braclt·ts] 13 Days (PG-13) Trafllc (R) 11:40] 5:10 8:20 [1:45) .5:00 8:15 Snati:h(R) Poor White Trash (NR) No one IZ:15] 4:40 7:ZO 9:40 under 17 admitted without Parent/ Castaway (fG.j]) Oigiral Guardian [2:00) 4:30 7:15 9:40 11:45] 5:00 8:10 Crouching Tigcr(PG-13) Wedding Planner (PG-13) [1:15) 4:00 6:45 9:30 (l:)O] 4:00 6:40 9:15 DEDICATION OF "BOBBY'' ROBINSON&. HALL OF·FAME-:ROOM'.. . . 0BROTHER, 'tt):DinNG WHERE ART THOU! ~ PLANNER RECOGNI.1IIONDAY FOR l6CAINDNCT"LES: