Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994
8-29-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 29, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1994 Volume 80, Issue 6
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 29, 1994." (Aug 1994).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ····------· -----,-- Daily Egjij,tiiln Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Monday, August 29, 1994, Vol. 80, No. 6, 16 Pages
By Dean Weaver high sch Parents upset over SIUC recognized Opinion -'--See page 4 Salu~I volleyball Men's cross country closing of church's for lntematlorial. Comics. takes Florida trip MVC's best . rncked child care services English program -See page 13 for season opener n preseason poll Clas11fled -See page 10 iirainy -Story on page 3 -Story on page 6 HlghlOa -Story on page 16 -Story on page 16 .• ~· ••• 1 Pagc2 Daily Egyptian August 29, 1994 As You Wish Imports presents a Beautitul Se!ecuon of: s,vc:ttt?r:-. Anklt! Brncclcls Wall J·lnnglngN N evvs\Vrap . Clothing Ring:.. J>ur!'ioc-s/Wallc-t,. Uajns Bc;,dcd J1)wr{/umum~J/Mr,l,:,b-, • • Rln,.eorTint Terrace Fenc:e Company Ask for Greg Russell CALIFORNIA SENATE APPROVES DRILLING BAN - 997-6333 SACRAMENTO; Calif. - The California State Senate on Saturday ap))roved·legislation that would permanently ban new offshore oil drilling along the entire 1,100 mile length of the California coast, replacing the NEED current patchwork of longs and shon-tcml restrictions. The drilling ban ! bill·was approved on a 22-13 vote, one more than the simple majority . TO 1 needed for passage. It was returned for a final vote in the State Assembly, . ADVElltTISE? which earlier approved it with no votes to spare. THE: POLICE BACKGROUNDS INCLUDE VIOLATIONS - ANSWER'S WASHINGTON -A reccnt"invcstigation by The Washington Post found .IN: that 1989°1990 graduates of the District of Columbia's police-training program, who make up about one-third of the city's police force, account BLAC::K for more than half of the 201 D.C. police officers arrcslcd since 1989 on AND charges ranging from shoplifting and forgery to rape and murder. The WHIT~!: high rate of crime arriong officers in the country's capital panly is blamed on a 2o~month hiring frenzy brought on by pressure to meet a Daily Egyptian congressional deadline. Cail - from Dally Egyptian wire services 535.. 33n For More Information Corrections/( 'larifications ------In the story:whichran-·Aug:·26 titlcdhiussiao.·scholarssample culture , in Carbondale during stop-over", the photo of Michael Amrich• was '. incorrectly identified as Thomas McA!fce. The Daily Egyptian regrets i theerror. Accuracy Desk . ' f{ readcrsspot an error in a ncws~de;-thcy-can \contact, the Daily Life's too short. EgyJJtian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311, ~xtcnsio,n 233 or-2-28-; _ _. . Daily Egyptian ... :•,,~·· 11,,0.,..._ ,_J .. ·.•· •. ·~ :1'" ,!'t\ ''iJ,jll Student Edrtor: Sanjay Seth Campus lli Edrtor. Charlotte Rlvem Associate Student Edrtor. Bill Kugeiberg Enlerta"""'nt Edrtor: Paul Eisenberg News Edrtor Heather A; Hendricks Photo Edrtor. Joseph Bebar EdllorialPageEdi!o Daily Egyptian (USPS 169220) p<.Cll,shod dailyoo recycled r,.,wspmr;, the .JournaJ&sni" and Egyptian L.abora!OryMondaylhrrogl FridayclJl"!j the n,gwr semes!ef and Tuesday 1l1rougtl Friday • during thesunvner wrmb)I Sounlem lllr'...;. IJnivetsl!y, CorrrnoocatJons Budding. cartxrdale. IL Edrtorial and business offices localed In CcrrmJnicatJons Bu,ldong. Nor1l1 Wong. Pnone (618)-53&- 3311, Waltor B.Jaemg. ftscal olli,et. ~ratiisare$SSperyea,or$351orsixmonlllSwiltintheUnl!odS!atesandS14Dper Leadership Conference Education Fund, Inc. yea, or $90 !or six months in aD lore,gn countnes. Postmastor.SendaDchangesolacttess lOOally Egyp<,an. So.nlem hhno By Dave Katzman dcmonslr:llions al high sclmols. induslnc.\ and Stall Reporter fairs. Along wi1h lhe skil and demonstralion. Tucked between tents of food vendors. area sl!\'er:il cducatimrnl games allraclcd curious artisans and hroadcast s1a1ions at 1hc DuQuoin childr.:n. Slate Fair. public awareness organi1111ions wen: When the Wheel of S:1fc1v landed on a prc,cnt to inform children and adults ahoul ,1:11emclll about safoly !,ells. pl~1ycrs hit either sali:1,· and nlhcr issues. the ..con-cct" or "incon-ect'· button and a light 11ic Illinois lkpar1ment of Tr:111sporta1ion\ lnld lhcm if they were right. Di\'i.,inn of Public Safely had a tent sd up with Plav It Safl· challem!l!d children to match a c:-.hihib to con\'incc the puhlic to hucklc tlu:ir picltire dealing with safety with its safclv heh,. :\ simulator wa, w,ed to show the con-.:sponding slatcment. irnp;ct of :1 ,even mile-per-hour head-on TI1e Illinois Stale Police hos1cd a booth with collision. information nn several programs. Trooper ,\s the \'oluntccr·s hmlv lurched forward Tom Taylor. D.A.R.E. (Drng Abuse Resistance from the impact. the safety l~lt caught and hdd Educ;itinn) field coordinator. had a table set up hi, hndv in the se:n. to promolc the prngr:1111. Vine~ and Lam·. two crash test dummies. "111e whole idea is to promote prevention of pcrfonned a skit l;ll safety heh use. l11ey got dnig use:· he said. their "budde up.. message across to wide-eyed lnfonnatinn was also available for 1he new children with a hun11irn11, yet sohering Illinois St.tic Police program. V.E.G.A. perfonnancc. (Violence Education and Gang Awareness). Don Schaefer. of the Safetv l'nl!?r:nns Office The program emphasizes conflict resolution at Eastan Illinois Unh-crsity. s~1id only 68 withoul the UM! of violence. and lhc pen:enl of lhin:rs use 1hcir saf.:ty l'lelts. consequences children face when joining a Slaff Photo by Shirley Gioia "Our proj.:cl is encourJging lhe use of se:1t gang. he1t,:· 1u: said. Chris Fozzard, 11, of Carterville, spins tJn the human-powered Scha.:fcr travels the state to put on see FAIR, page 7 gyroscope at the Du Quoin State Fair Sunday afternoon. Police manhunt called off; Parents express day care woes By Diane Dove chair and a rncmhcr of the know (the church) will hear.us robbery suspect not found StaH Reporter dmrch. ,:1itl the center. which is out.'' By Connie Fritsche of 505 N. Brush. a communil\' hcin!! shut dnwn for financial Brav said lhc celller had Stall Reporter housing de\'clopmenl. Wilncs,c:, said the suspects ordered re,ident, Parcnls nf .:hildrcn \\h!l allt·ml rca";n,. may he ahk tn re,crse difficuity improl'ing its econmnic Gilhcrl :md Br;1dlcv Da,· C:lfe i:, f1SL·al situation if gin:n an situation hec:rnse it could not Police ha,·.: emlcd lhc manhunl and guesls to lay down and empty Ct·ntcr L':>.prc,,ed ,·,,nn•m: an_l't'l C\ll'u,inn. afford In hire another h.•adwr. for i\lichacl Scolt Jr.. an Easl SI. 1hcir pocket,. The su;,pec1s then au,1 hc11.1~.il mer the impcn,lin;,: Br;r, ,aid hnlh shc aml cc1Hc1 and couhl 11"1 takc in mor.: Loni, man hclicYcd to he ;rn fired ,lint;, into th.: :iir and fled in dn,in!! of lhc ccrllcr al a rneL'tirH! dirccil,r Denise i\lc10 arc chihlrcn ,, ithnut hirin!! more accomplice in :rn armed robbery their which:. Frida;. - ,,nrl.ing with the DL"par1111cm of teacher.,. - which occurred Thur,dav in The men w.:rc hcliewd to be ce'utt.'r offici:11' lllL't with Children and Farnilv S.:rvkcs Still. Brav ~:1id ,he was Carhnndalt:. · t::lll}·ing a Glock '.Imm pistol and a parent, :ind board of tnr.'1.:t: and Child C;m• Res;,un:cs :md ,urpriscd wi1cn th.: hoard nf Police responded al 4:~0 p.111. TEC- 18-holes of Championship Public Golf Practice/Driving Range Open Vear Round Get the news, insight & analysis _that will 1 put- you ahea(j~ / 2 is North on New Era Road / . CAAIIONDAlE N 'J•!-E s RTIJ FOR SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS CALL TODAY Hic.OfJRldgl,Golf(OUIM 3 ,o,!~- 21:IJWntGltMRoad tor1'oo-,ll.,....,,.. ... iQSIU (800)-543-1026, 1•n, ,...., .m•, .-lnl l1or J 11111111."\I 1111'11." hlf ,1u1.knh uni~ m ih..• n"'1110-..·u1.1l US All 11UJ11f 1,n'\111 ,-.uJ, .-,-,.'\."f\11.'\I (.".di ,?J h,,ur" .1i dJ}, UllllU I~'"' J,10;.-.. .\. \t•mr,.m). ltk:: All R1rht"' Ri•-.:rwJ Call 618-5294386 for More Information 11.NJ t1-h ~•lilf J..,:-,1.,· J!loMlu.11.;- numt.., 1>NJi11,.,t lrrwn Jh~ H,S- l>...·f\.irllll\"Jll ul l:Ju1..it1on Pagc4 Dally Egyptian August 29, 1994 Opinion & Commentary llnR~ l·:1,!._,plian ~011llwrn lllinni, I 111H'r'11, :ii t .irhomlalt- Daily EgyJ}tian Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Pn,.:e Erliton1 Manai.-ini: r:tlitor S1mj11y Seth Sh11w111111 l>nnnv1111 Lloyd Goodman Ami :,.'"'"' St.~ITl!epn..cnt.alive r'nculty l!t•pn•scnL~tin, l\111rcCh11sc Chri~1i11n Kcnrwrly Jlobcrt Si>cllmnn Caution more useful than fear or paranoia BEGINNING COLLEGE FOR l\lOST IS A TIME to look forward to the new experiences a university education has to offer. This enthusiasm brought to a school is 1101 only appropriate but also is the main reason colleges and universities exist. And. although this spirit should not be dampened by isolated incidents. students should be aware that all new experiences need to be approached with a certain degree of caution. Letters to the Editor Providing a key example was one such incident only a day before the fall semester officially began. Sunday Aug. 21, an SIUC slUdent was sexually assaulted on campus. Walking Students are University's main commodity home ;1Jone between Schneider and Boomer halls at about This editorial is in reply to looks. I lielieve I purcha.';cd one to time I ~w a hlue ~licker down there. 2:30 a.m .. she was attacked from behind and sexually Professor Karen l\.liddcn•s lie ahlc In park on campus. Spoiled Also, conlr.U)' to your lielicf that assaulted. misguided remarks in the DE on we arc not! Fed up to listening to the visual lieauty on campus is this July 24 ;1hout the new parking people to accuse us of hcing scl11x11's main commodity. I tend to According lo SIUC Police there were nine rapes on sp;1ccs SIU is going 10 pmvidc this spoiled'! We arc. think that alxiut 20.000 nf us student fall. I w:Ls nulmgcd 1ha1 a respected I tend In lielicvc that your views. would strongly disagree. This campus in 1993. Five were dale rnpes. or rnpes committed and mature individual would result Pmfcssor l\.liddcn. arc hia.scd due to scl11x1l"s gn:alcsl commodity is the by someone with whom the victim was acquainted. A 1n ju\'cnilc tactics by calling your pmfcssion and not in the liest students. After all Professor common aspect of all nine reported cases was that all of s1udc111s spoikd h,:causc we \\OU(d interest of the students hut in the Midden. what good is a uni\'ersity them occurred on weekends and in the early morning hours. like 10 drive tn lie :tblc lo drive to hcst imcrcst of your own lielicfs. If ful of\'isual lieauty without slmlcnts A second frightening. hut unfortunately entirely believable. c.uupus. your so :1gains1 these new spaces to attend. Fnr far loo lnng lhis As a studcnl and a motorist. I fed then I onlv ha\'c one lhinl! Ill Univcrsit\' and it"s facullv ha\'C fact is that six of the nine rapes were alcohol-related. 1ha1 parking on cmnpus should 1101 suggcsl. Wh)' don't you and ali lhc forgotten ·why their here. Let me Additionally. the Carbondale Police Department has been he a pri\'ilcgc hut a righl for all who olhcr faculty that agn:c with you enlighten you Pn,fcssor ~liddcn. il°s notified of 1-l rapes in the city this year. :-.tany rapes go pay In ancnd lhis ~hoof and choose give up your spaces and \\C the for us and not yourselves. Thank unreported. however. and the importance of contacting to dri\'C, Why else dn we pay S15 stuJcnls will gladly ;agree ,,ith you. ynu! authorities if an allack occurs is cnicial. for a parking sticker. I don't think ,\tier all. you can park in the Arena --Stc,c UndcnHHKl.junior it's because we IH.c th c way ii too. BUI I can·1 rcmcmhcr the last law enforcement The messa!!e that rv·eds to be taken from the above is one that applies t~i new and returning students. as well as anyone with acti\'ities on campus. It is a mcss;ige grounded in the basic principle of awarern:ss. Blame cannot be placed on Co1nmentary so111eone for walking alone at night on campus because it is something well within their rights to do. However. a dose of reality must he applied when considering the chances one is takin!! when the decision to walk alone :it ni!!ht is made. It Singaporean leader criticize$ U.S. values mustbc realized. either by looking :It statistics or just The Washington Post the s:m1c wav ... Pn:su1n.1hlv ~,me of work and di-.ciplinc. And. yes. more through common sense. that there arc people who look for his hcst friends arc Amcric:ms and sympathetic Ill authoritarian fonns WASIIINGTON--Who said the Bri1ish. of l!O\'crnmcnl and critical of and exploit situations exactly like the enc described above. following ahoul lhc mom! \'alucs in If the United States gtl\'cmmcm dc111ocr.1cy. lt"s not surprising that Bri:ain and thc Uni red Stales'! :111d many in America - including this ideology is especially popular The need for awareness on campus is one that is not .. Lihcralism has led 111 the us- could dcnounL-C the Singapore among those who happen to he gender-based. Attacks have been mace on campus on males hrcakdnwn of the familv in hnth government for its inhumane L~.rning running the go\'cmmcnts of many and females alike for reasons including verbal countries. and that has ·hccn lhc of :\.lichacl Fay. a 19-ycar old Asian countries. c:1usc of dntg abuse and crime ... \\'a., American. ii was ine,·itablc that the We ha\'c no doubt that the UnilL-d disagreements and racially-motivated instances. Whether it km· Falwell or Pat Roll\:n.,on or gn\'cmmcnl would tum amund and States (we won·1 spe:lk for Britain) situations like these arc always avoidable by using caution is Sen. jcssc llclms? No, ii was Lim lecture hack. Bui Lim"s commems is experiencing pmhlcms n:lalL-d to difficult 10 say. But, if someone is consciously aware of the Boon !Ieng. :1 minister without speak to a deeper issue than the family hn:akup. and that our crime situation they arc in and arc able 10 determine if there is the portfolin in 1hc oOkc of the prime horrihlc caning episode. Many E.Lst and drug abuse rates arc. indeed. possibility of danger. the odds of avoiding trouble would minister of Sing:1pon:. ,\si.111 leaders. particularly in much too high. Wh;1t Americans ,\s reported by 1hc Associated Singapore. have hccn speaking for should 1101 conL'<.-dc. now or C\'cr. is seem to be much more in their favor. Press. Lim declared: "\\'hen some some timc as if there were a kind of that these problems arc some Singaixin::ms think we should copy glohal culture war going on in which incvi1ahlc result of our personal OBVIOUSLY THERE ARE NO FOOLPROOF wlmt Western dc1111>1:r.1cics do. we .. \\btem.. or •·Amcric:ui"" \'alucs arc fn.'<.-doms and dcm1xT.1tic values. methods for staying safe. Bui. even a simple measure such should ask questions. Arc they coming up against .. Asi:111 \'alucs:• On 1hc contmry. fn.-c sp,..'<.-ch. fn.-.: as going out to the strip with friends and walking hoinc n.-commending the right ixilicies for TI1e \\btcmcrs--thc "'lih:rals'" in elections. religious tolerance, :m together could reduce your chances of trouble. II is Singaixin::ms'! Or will these policies :..Ir. Lim\ sp,..'<--ch--an: cri1ici1L-d .t~ npcn press. the rejection of lc:ul to our minT hcing so sy111p;11hc1ie tu fn.'<.-dnm that censorship. racial and gender important not to sec statistics and develop fear and paranoia I le adtkd: .. We highlight the U.S. they promolc license :111d equality. rights even for those lo the point of limiting yourself. But. ii is appropriate lo and British examples not h,xm1sc we im:~ix111sihili1y. accused of crime -these arc all cover your own back by developing a realistic view and want to criticize rhcm. hut h.."C:msc Titc .. Asian .. idL" NEED TO ADVERTISE? Calendar WIDB, from page 1--- THE ANSWER IS IN interfere with the station's other "If someone wants to dctlicatc a BLACK AND WHITE! :-__ -._-·-1dZ+.'hW++ WHAT ABOUT YOU? is a 'Smash' with: critics Posmous FOR NEXT SUMMER ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL CLASSES. By Aleksandra Macys Senior Reporter [ VOLUNTEER!! ·111..- way ~nimg 1x·opk fr·cl about ~ tm!:n··, Yinh:nt :rnd of1en unfair nnt the ,ame as bcforc. \Ve 111id11 :Ls Saluki Volunteer Corps S!ll'i~I\- i, stvli.,tkallv rctlL·l·tt·d \\l'II ju,t throw it :11l and Ii,-~ lil:t~ thrm1;h lh,: ;11u,-i1: a1ill Ink, of th..-n-\ no lnmorrnw:· .~ Needs YOU!! Off,1;ring in th..-ir tkhtll- album. O1h,:r topic, pmvided through the ··sma,h:· h-1ic., indudc th,: environment am! · SaM.._i Becmne a certified Tutor/Mentor !'..-opk who li,ten to th,: radio 1;ollution. war and kid, packing 'flofuntccr Corps at local elementary, Jr. high high schools mav know tlwir hit .,in!!le. "Com..- gun, to ,chm,!. Topic,. ,uch a, Transportation can be arranged!! Oui am! l'lav:· with 1he L11om, Ivries rclatinn,hip, arc also approad1cd. In addition, anv volunteer \Vork is documented and an involve1nent transcript will be provided upon graduation if 30 hours of service is of. .. You gni1a kL-cp ·cm ,eparatcd:· \\'ith 111,wic., in thi:at,:r., nnw sud1 perfonned each acaden11c year upon application. but the re,1 of 1he album llc,cn·cs a, ··Natural Born Killers·· and reL'o!!nition :L, well. albums like thi, one showin!! a 'Fhe Tutorial/Mentor program is funded~ the The hanl-hi11in!! ha,,. !!Uitar. ,·iolcr.: world that must of us do ;mt drums :mll cspcci,;lly intc;csting sec. ··smash·· offers a look into a a~ct11~;i,\ii~t!~~1~~g~:~~dof3-i~t~~!?;r rf~!;l;. lyrics like. ··rm just a sucker with world that people may or may not Call Kathie Lorentz for details at 453-5714!! no :-elf esteem."' make~ listening to c:>.J)l.'riencc by telling !>torics through the album worth-while. • the lvrics ahout violence and Saluki Volunteer Corps \\'ith a mi~ that combine, sounds mavh;m. · _ . . Student D~velopment . inspired by hands r.inging from the i11e album is a must-hear becau~ Sex Pistols to :-1t.:2adcth. lhc album all the songs on the album take their offers a varietv of musical own fonn; musicallv bv dtan!!c., in expression and n:fl;c,i,·c lyrics. guitar. b,L,S and dru~n li1\'tl11ns. and Two songs ...Nitro (Youth ihrough the snmetim;s graphic Ener<.!\'f" and "Not the One .. reflL-cl lyrics by changes in subject matter how "1i1any young pcoplc fed about and voice tonalitv. the socil.'I\" thev Ih·e in and how The fast-fon(·ard button on the toda\'·, so.i:ictv·:-el.'ms to he more tape player will not bi: needed for violc·nt and a211ressivc th:m tlmsc of thb album. tht: past. • • "Smash·· is currcntlv :l\'ailablc in ··our gcn,:ration sccs Jhc world local record store.~. · 30<¼ off an·y Dinner I 11 < I ll d i , n ~ ~ ,• .1 food I ) i..., I u ,..., ,\.l--.11 lot flel,~,·•v ,1nd ( .1r1v (lut -...... _ • • • • •" ~ ~. • • • ~ • • j , • • • • • f I " I.., 1 , • '\ , Ji.:.\•~ t ! I I ,, I l August 29, 1994 Daily Egyptian · · Pagc9 · Unisex fragrance reflects times, changing sex-roles Kennedy ad claims crime bill credit The Washington Post .. 2,300 new police on now in order to address the By Kellie Huttes smnple will be sold in October tn Massachusell.s streets.. and public's concern about crime. Senior Reporter imroducc the fra!!r.mce. she said. BOSTON-Less than 12 imposing life sentences on third according to Kenncdy·s nephew The! fragrance co~mter will he set hours after passage of the crime time violent offenders. and campaign manager. Michael All for one :ind one for all is the up in th°e middle of the men·s and hill. the re-election campaign of ll1e ad also rcminJs voters that Kennedy. selling str,llegy for the new unisex women·s cosmetic area. Sen. Edward M. Kenned\', D Kennedv. a former Judiciarv He said the .. tough-nn-crime" Cal\'in Klein fr.t!!r.tnce cK one. Jane Workman. an SIUC Mass .. had created a tclcvisi~m ad Cnmmiitee chairman. earlier theme is not an atlempt to ll1c rnlocnc. due to hit .stores in clothing and textiles professor in incorporating the crimc-husting wrote laws abolishing parole for reposition the senator. who is one late Scpten~ber, is the first unisex workforce education ant.I message into this ye:ir·s political fcdcml crimes and denying bail of the natinn·s foremost libt!mls. fragram:c to he introduced and de,·elnpment. said cK one is a mix. to dangerous suspects. hut an effort to build awarcnes" mass marketed. llic.! t:irgl!I ilUdience reflection of the times and the 13\' cditinl! film of the scnator Although Kennedy has no of the senator's record. is people in the 20-40 :ige r.mgc. changing roles of men and women. shoi earlier. the campaign Democmtic nppnnent and faces ·•1t·s a major issue out there. in "cK one seems to really gr.1sp the assembled a 30-second spot that no primary. the campaign pcople·s minds." Michael spirit of the times:· she said. "It's gives Kennedy credit for putting decided to air the advenisemcnt Kennedy said Friday. son nf like savin!! there arc no rules - it's the C(;nti;mation of the 'do rnurown thing· attitude." - The Augu'st issue of Vogue maga1.ine quotes Cal\'in Klein a~ dc\'l!loping the frJgr:uu:e after his top waif-like model. Kate Moss. Workman said he probably did this because she seems to be so much more androgynous than other models, represeming both males and females ant.I individuality. The entire selling point of the fragrance packaged in a plain. flask-like boule. is the cclehr.nion of the individual. a na1t1ral frJgr.mee In l,e shared by men and \\'Olllell. It is about being one with \ voursclf and e,·en·one else. \ ;ccording to Stiff. - Workman predicts students will m:cc:pt the new fr.igr:mcc because Unisex fragrance cK one they arc OJ>ell mint.led and doc, not SlUC ,1ude111, r,·.:eiwd a ,ample think they a~c hung up on of till' fra!!ram-c la,t week. 1\lan\' ma,.eulinc or fem in inc labds. l':>.pc,·t th,: ,pi,·y. tloral ,cent tn h~ Unisex drc,sin!! ,:arnc ahout in widely at'l'cplcd. the l:nc 195(b witii the i111roduction ,\d:irn Kuftd. a junior in ofjc:u1'. T-,hi11' and the new fohric ;rntonwti H' tl'.:hn,,lo!!\ from technology. and ha, c:>.panded Sd1aumh11r!! ..,aid aitl;;,u!!h he to,lav 111 uni,.::,..:d hair aml jcwch,·. \\1111h! ha,_, ·It> tr\' th.: fr:1!!.r:111'.'<' ,he ;aid. · • hdnr.: lw purd1a;ed a bottle. hi: "With the :ulvent of knit,. mnrc tlmudn both men ;md wo:ncn will fa,hinn, he,·amc unbc:,.cd:· she like it. ,aid. "Before. design, \\ere made ••If rnu lik.: it Ohc fra!!r:11Ke) rnu ,pccilkally for mcn-:1ml women:· ,houlZl be· able tn wcar ·i1:· he• ~aiu Spun, abo helped bring unisex .. ll ,lmuldn't maner if you·rc a gu: clothim? to the fa,hion forcfmnt as ora !!irl."' men a·nd women both needed R;~e Stiff. mana!!er of eo,mctic., comfortahlc and casv to earc for al Famou, Harr in -Uni\'ersit,· :-.1:tll. unifonns. :,,he ,-aid. • ,aid she ex J>ect, the cologn~ to go Denise Bnnd and Teri i\larshall. o\·cr \\"l!ll because it i, tarcetcd graduate assistants in clothing and wwanls a market that has ~e\'cr textile". predicted pcople who arc bccn rc:u:hcd. more "ports-minded. rather than "We ha,·e both male and female traditional perfumc wearers. will customers lnl\· and wear men\ and tn· the frJ!!r.mce. wi1111l!n·s · fragrances for ···some -women think womcn·s themselYes. hut this i, entirdv fr.1gmnces arc too tlomlly and :ire CLASS OR, WORK CONFLICT? difTt:rcn1:· Stiff .said. . more readily accepting than men to "lt kind of compares to Cah·in II)' a new cologne:· Bund said. WANT TO EARN ADDITIONAL Klein's men·s Escape or R:ilph llie fm!!r.mcl! is made from rose. Laurl!n·s women's Safari. with a \'inlet. c;rdamom. papaya and SIUC CREDIT HOURS? soft mu,kv smell." musk and products will bc priced A S10. half-ounce limited edition be1we.:n S20-S50. TAKE AN' /LP COURSE!!! •.•l11,lii'itf1wfi;.rd lr,1rning Pmi,:rum rnur~t's carry SJUC rt'sidt'ntial crrJit app/irn/,/r ttm:ar.l tJ tf1•r.rre. • 11.P cour~ hou.-~ no enrollment limit~. anJ 1 slud~nts can ~gister througho1:11 the ~me.,1cr. S1uJrnt~ u~ a study ~uiJ~ Jc\·dopc,J by an SIUC' m ... tructnr a.~ the rnur..e fraritcwork an~ stuJy al'a time amJ place of thc:ir chuosin~. Sunclay • Monclay -Night To rt')!i,h'r in en 11.r rnu,,..e, on..-wnpus ,tudfflts llN'd: lo hrillj! a· rqtislralion fnnn si~ned: hy their ad,i-..,r, lo our nllire HI• Wu,t,in)!lnn, Squart- •c.• OIT- t.~1c~:~r;~l~Ml*IZM~1i~if~~llitf&8~1ti3~11~ : DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY ; For Sale: Townhouses Open Rate. S 8.65 per column inch. per day Please-Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Size: 1 column inch Your Classified Advertisement For Errors Parts & Services Rooms Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m .. 2 days prior to publication On The First Day Of Publi.cation Motorcycles Roommates Requirements: All 1 column classified display The Daily Egyptian cannot be responsible for more than Recreational Mobile Home Lots advertisements are required to have a 2- one day·s incorrect insertion. Advertisers are responsible for Vehicles Business Property point border. Other borders are acceptable checking their advertisements for errors on the first day they Bicycles Wanted to Rent on larger column widths. appear. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which lessen Homes Sublease Ht:==:::.::a::::-::=-a::-:::-;;;--::a-aa::-:'.a···Z·:::--;";;-::-::a:::~a::-a::-:a:-:a:-~-::-::·-=-:=--=-=-=-~-=-=··=-=· ·i·I the value of the advertisement will be adjusted. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All classified advertising must be processed before 12:00 Mobile Homes Noon to appear in the next day's publication. Anything Real Estate (based on consecutive running dates) Minimum Ad Size: processed after 12:00 Noon will go in the following day·s Help Wanted Antiques 1 day...... 91c per line. per day 3 lines, 30 characters publication. Classified advertising must be paid in advance Books Employment Wanted . 3 days ...... 75c per line, per day per line except for those accounts with established credit. A 29c Services Offered 5 days .....•••..•. 69c per line, per day charge will be added to billed classified advertising. A ser• Cameras vice charge of S15.00 will be added lo the advertiser's Computers Wanted 10 days .••..•...• 56c per line, per day Copy Deadline: Lost · 20 or more ..... 46c per line, per day 12 Noon. 1 day prior account for every check returned to the Daily Egyptian Electronics to publication unpaid by the advertiser·s bank. Earty cancellation of a clas• Furniture Found sified advertisement will be charged a S2.00 service fee. Any Musical Rides Needed li~~~~~==~~~=~~~::=:::::::::;;-==,.. -::-::::-:==-:'.:-il refund under S2.00will be forfeited due to the cost of pro• cessing. Pets & Supplies Riders Needed SMlt.E ADVERTISING RATES Auction & Sales per All advertising submilted to the Daily Egyptian is subject Sporting Goods $3.35 Inch to approval and may be revised. rejected. or cancelled at any t Miscellaneous Yard Sale Promo Space Reservation Deadline: 2p.m., 2 days prior to publication. time. Free Requirements: Smile ad rates are designed to be used by The Daily Egyptian assumes no liability ii for any reason Business Opportunities individuals or organizations for ·personal advertising-birthdays. it becomes necessary to omit an advertisement. A sample of all mail-order items must be submitted and Entertainment anniversaries, congratulations, etc. and not for commercial use approved prior to deadline for publication. Announcements or to announce events. No ads will be mis•classified. , •~ CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 1 OXSO 2 BDRM; ,,...,ly remodeled & bca1cd Ion !hon a mile from compu>. $2600. 549-8955, leave me»oge. INDROLLS Of NIWSNINT 85 W:Z.OA 626 IX 2 dr coupe, oulo, 1990 2 BDRM, 2 both, ,,/d hookup, S3 pee roll. Now avoikible at Oo~y !he o/c, boded. S2450. ,_ GE go> dryer, w/dock, insulo1ed MICE PINKIES & FUU!ES S.75 ~t':n~ot~~5gf l~';'~~lioru 87 ESCORT GT while, 5 'I'd, o/c, cul building. 457-0305, 684·2419. each, Cages reduced all kind,· bird, reliable. $2500. -457·6964. rabbit Ferrel, dog, elc. Soh & HONDA SPREE 1986, bladt, Ouolily Aulo Soles. frehwater fish, large supply, We excellenl condition. S400 85 NISSAN PULSAR red, oulo, a/c, buy We lrode, Horclwa,e & Pei, Coll 932-3857. slereo. $2250. 85 CMC Wagon 4 w/ OLDER MOBILE HOME 12,60 very 1320 Wolnul, Murphy,bo"' 9 om• PEAVY HERITAGE GUITAR amp, 130 d, 5 ,pd, o/c, S2250. 457•6964. reosonoble.568• 1917. 7pmM·F,9om-6pmSol, 12·4pm watt,, 2 12' Scorpion ,pcole,s, w/ Ouolily Aulo Solo,. Sun. 687•3123. TIRED OF MANAGERS TRY THE 286·10 85NISSANJOOZX,2+2,oulo,bwmi. 91 YAMAHA fZR 600, Perfect 2 a, gos 684• ~wi:t:t~~:tr.:.::£/~ 0 5 OWNER; bdim, c/ heat. Hz, w/20 meg hard drive, 3.5 &5 l /4 H n1~:~ ,pd, cond_i1ion, S. 3,700. Caff evenings 5446. i~.£ .dJt388 0°,i3.' floppy drives, 14' VGA cclor rn,nilor, 5 49 9681 2 2meg RA/.\, S550. 85\IWGOU',.ol dr,oulo, l 0mi, runs 87KAWASAKI NINJAZIOOOR. Blixl, I 2 x 55 ClfAN GOOD con. $2800. furn, Nortli of town, $6500 obo. ic.,,,-===""":::::JI ,pd, S1500 obo. 997•8006. 529.2,42,4 e.i 238. 529• 179~ evenings. Pou,ble renl. 0 1 BDRM TRAILER; dean quicl bcalion, 91 do,... 1o SIU & Moll; E~~:~~7:=:;;; ;~~!~~u~~. ~~~ !:~~:il~:nia::~: ~-~ avail n,w, Call 529·3561. 89 Pontiac W,\cru, oulo, o/c, S2995. 84 NISSAN J00ZX 5 spd, T.lop, 79 SUZUKI GS 1000, new kn i,ii fiber, t ------c------:,--- 457·7388. Aulo Worlc!. 80,xxx mi. $2950. 86 Aero,•or XI.. new chain & battery, coD 687-1830 nd 91 GEO 40. Cleon. 52,000 mi, si~~~:it~ ~0,=mi,u.cco • _olt_er--,-3:_30_,_sa_oo_. ______,,...,.. INfOQUEST • New and Used System, 4 1 PC Renlols, Software, HUGE BBS. We ~~~::n :::~.oi 2:~.7t,'.5~-;c_eed, Ouol;ly Aulo Sole.. 83 YAMAHA VIRAGO 500 shah Do Repairs and Upgrade,, 549.3,414. 82 AMC CONCORD, 90,000 mi, oulo, ~7~ 7~ cond, hclmel incl. s7oo. On 1hi, slrip. 606 S. IUinois. nd 1500 TANDY TL2, MONITOR, ~rd & 91 Pt YI.\OUTH lASER RS Turbo, 5 spd, • S non· 92 SUZUKI ~SXR· 1100 cu51om poinl, BlUEtCXKS USED FURNITURe'l 5 ,;,in. :;'~an~l~t' printer. ocellen1 condition. $800. 684· sif.er, ale, om/Im, all power, cn,i,e, ------~ Y01himuro roce exhousl, Stage IIJ,Jet from compu, lo Malondo. Delivery pb, 40,""" mi. S8500obo,549•4929. 81 DODGE ARIES 81,000 mi, o/c, Kil sh·ft t1 lg·,· Adv avail. 529·251.o! or 549-0353. 692J. 0 1 nd SI TRADE FAIR & Flea MO!'kel, J mi 90 LASER RS TURBO 5 ,pd, 6 ,p,,ckerc';,/( m, .good «.'.., i6pmlion,_ Sl OOO obo. b...; mi.' $7~ ~~57.5~~".'• ve,y , ----~~--~- IBM 8086, 640K M<,no, Grophix cord, no11hofM'lx,roon 127,open Fri/Sol./ 5 29 5883 011 Dual 5 I/4; dean, IBM Pro Prinler, - -'----- sleroo, auise, all option,, e,c cond. ---- 86 VFR 750, red while & blue, many ~~lo~~•:0•~t==j~r~ths;:: Sun, 9·5. Dflllen ••.. ••· 684· $7,500 obo. 549-0497 or 684·229I. 81 HONDA ACCORD, 5 'P, o/c, 4 dr, e,Jros, Kerl.., e,houst sy.lern, sloge 3 of ~s, $200 o!,o. 529·5380. SJOO, 965-6695. 3119 or 684·2842. 5550 E9 MITSUBISHI PRECIS red, con, /c, ~~ '.~~ ob,, mu,I oell. i•I kil, $2750 obo. 687• 1809. 1..c.....cc..c..c...._c...._=...._c.~~-- TANDY TL3·00S 5.0, word perfect, 0 9 4r• S 1995. 85 Ten-po GL457 4 6964dr, oulo, o/c. 81 HONDA, PRELUDE. Some new I•8_9_H_O_N_D_A_f_l_lT_E -5-0,~h-o-l-pi-nk,..., ::~i~:~.SC'~~l~7~~m~~ ra~t'°P, & games. S650 obo, 529· If JV ; q~i:_ ,1.- ~- ·- ~,❖~r _, f . . part,, run, line S650. 529·242.d CJAAR~o.~~~t~JII ,pd. 2 dr. P•• cou. cruioe, bdrm. 684•5446. ale. CAU fOR $1001 hand,. Guilor slond, $11.99, cro!e SIOO 687•4792. Alia slud se,vice. MALE SEEKS OPEN, MINDED e,c cond, $4685, Coll 457-5033. Trucks, boots, 4-wheelen, moloohomes, I ·w-ANT--ED-.• -Two_r_esp,_n~,.1,-1e-,..,-a-nl-•-lo amp, 40% off; Video comerso, OJ 3 HAND·FED COCKATIELS, S50 ea. roommole, for o lum lroiler, S 150/mo, 0 rentals., Hghling, PA's, recording: Ono hond,feil Pom,lett, $100. includes all util, w/d; ale, coble. 549· ~;u::l ocaipy 2 bdrm, 2 bo•n. 684•5-446. :~. J;;{~,:\C::,~· ... ~"a,~;~~tiEA.~;;;~, =•:::'~~ ir~dios, !iOund ~re musk, 4S7•~dl'~ Coll 568• 1707 0(1..-.1:30 p.m. 5318 or 549·8740 poiger, S3250 obo, 5d9·0296. Coll 1•805·962·8000 &I. S·950I. 86FIEROV6,blocl/1on,4,p,,unrool, FOR SAU: 1976 Ponlioc Trans Am 4 BDRM, clo,e lo campus, 505 S. I"", ale;"""' dulch, clean, good cond, $2500. Blad<, air. 400 oulo p/s, Rawling,, 9 mo leo>e av011! $700 per S3DOO. 54?-9498. p/b. CaB32·8d08. . ooo. Poul Bryan! Rental, -457·5664, !Auto~ Home~ 86 HONDA CMC, 4dr, 5,pd, ale, OOYIRNMINTI SIIZID 3 OR A BDRM, S700/ino. no pet,, 1 yr .IN5.U.RAN:~.5J. 51650 lea~, c.k>se k, car,pa, mu~t see to 0 !~:M: ~~~ ~~:ir· oulo, VEHICLES from S 100. Ford,. Alli Drivers i&' Motorcyde Mercedes. Corveltcs. Ch,,,ys. Surplu,. oppredole, ,457.7427. .Auto,-; ...... 1 86 ~:ONOA PRELUDE, 5 ,pd, blue, Buyin Guide. 11) 805·962·8000 t:fealthi -.: ...... Sho1t &- long: Term Jnsur~nce. sunroof, a/c, om/Im co», 153,xu od, S·9501. flllptorcycles. &, Boats · payment j:>1ai1s ~\r!':;i;i, gooc1 cond. S3200 obo. ======CE~9=~Jli PlfASANT· Hill TRAllfR PARK ·avail Home! & Mobile, !Homes· Jim Simps0n C • AY.Aa;;A-- - tti~~~lt~~:u ~~:is::-eon Insuranc::e 85 BMW 318i. 5 spd o/c, nx>I; p/w, MOBILE MAINTENANCE INSU~CE ••< cond. $3995. 87 A<:curo red, 5 Mobile Aulomotive Service, ASE NEW TRAW NEAR co"l'us, quiel .. ,- fl-:57~41! 23' - - ,pd, a/c, sharp. $3750, 457·6964. cer1ilied, Vi,o/Mo,tercard occepled. dean f) ,FEMA1.E SUSI.EASER NEEDED, 1o sha;~. Living rcoom, ki1chen, bo1h, . ~ • D• M E. College, remodeled, 2 bdrm trailer fall and spring """'°""'. lvrn, near con'pus. FolVSp • Pool i.Wt1='9trn ❖@ 300 N. Oakland 503 S. University • Tennis Court 411 E. Freeman 520 S. Graham 4021 W. Walnut • Weight Room· 5091 S. Hays • Laundry Room 402; E. Hester "FOUR BEDROOM •Patios, 903 Unden 501' S. Beveridge • Dishwashers. 515 S. Logan 503 S. Be,·eridge • Small,Pets Allowed, 612 S. l.ogan 710W.College • Minutes to Campus 612: S. Lagan 500 S. Hays 404¼ S. University 507 S. Hi,ys (:,,..-..::11;,',,, • Flexible l!.ease Terms· 334 W. Walnut 112 511 s. Hays . , , • Furnlsti~c:11or, 402i W. Walnut 614'S. Lagan Unfurnished: ,505W.Oak THREE BEDROOM ~ii~RHt°uu:l1~; •1,i,3 and, ! 402 W. Walnut ·4, Bedrooms 503 S. Be,~eiidge *407 W. College #5* 411 E. Freeman \!d!l!:!,S;l~'~'*•: ]Lewis P&1~k i\partments 510 S. Be,,eridge -~-~--~· - 511 S. Ha~-s 512 S. Beveridge 316 Llnda St. 710 W. College 800 E. Crand 903 Unden 402 W. Walnut 457-0446 &st Selections in Town1 ,, Available Now!'•· 529-1082: 1••• • ______~--- ______; ~ : ~ :" ;.• ,i_.;•;'•_4_•;•, •.,•, "• •• "• ~ ;_: ~, ~.;.:.,\\-\•\-,-.-~ -,.,•~t~f;1; •;1,\\\\\', ~-i; j'.tl~.;.~.:•."•.\\'..,\\" ;'.. ~ a'•1.,:) " Page 12 Daily Egyptian August 29, 1994 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS GYMNASTICS & DANCE SKIW:D BICYCUST ·1N SHAPE lo ride HEIP WANTED: Q'.IRP, col WOIDS • Perfedfyl T~ing Word Proce,llng ~1:~.folu:~ri::i' tlfi/~~bJ:1,~ui~ ~w:~~~~~EEDED. 3060 mi. tpa l:nt ol rondo.11, 542•5421 for &,tail,. ond Jr" Cofll'ldo Re>Ume S.,,..,ic .. CJYoibble. E,cell,,nr bcarionl Siluatnd ______, a ... p.m. CO°OPOPPOATU s~N;;?,' Ed;ting: APA•Turobian-0. School SINGUS DATILINI b,,,.,rm SJ.U. ond Logan Coli.so; 200 FUND RAISING Lener, Fo,t, 7 doy>/woel rh,,pbcelomoot >"',d, wc>I of •1lo Aulo Perl' on..,,, Choo,efrc,m 3 d,florentlundrai.,,ulo1· SCHOOl BUS D~IVERS, Mu'l'hrJ,oro Di.r,icl Nine ol the dtnoi, o.pa,tmcnt 457-5655. of trampor1otion has on opportunity for 1 •900°370•0444 bl t 75 Routo 13. Two mile, oa>I ol UnivN'Mly ~ng ci:$$3 ~• 7 day,. Na 1 0.rment. ;.;:,:iry~d~;';,a\1/: ;;;t:~:~ $2.00/min 24 ht, Touchtone 18+ 1 1 a "udmt currnntfy rnoioring in com· ~~ih;$~:r.:.~ ;!~ ~,k •=•I ca•I, fu~;;,"11'.,;;u~:r ....,54c:-9=-·39_lc:c3.___ __,----,--~~- puler sciP.nCfJ to participate in a VERTICAL HIARTLAND lock I ... AYObn Comm f30Sl.525·0800. coopNative edtJcolion program wilh h-ot& coolingi,aroUl rateol$50i- Call 1·200932·0528,E,t.65 KEREN EXPO!lTS IS b,ling for di,. Cllmbln9 School a11ol Oulole month. 9 mo r.;.,,.. Naf"",. 549·6612 lributon lo, ala,m and p•otectior. the d.t>atlmenl. The wccorulul can• Service. Irle Ul11er, 17 yr• ,;.... ·· ··· ···· ········· ·· · · ······ .. ·· ··• 1 di.Jato will participate in a p,,id wo,~ day, 549·3002 nighr. T10¥ol Sen.ice> i, now hiring compu, ,ysa,tom_.•,:•s.,• A.nd ~ u,oo. lo P.O. Bo• 247, Hperlence.549-91 1 6 18 prog•om ,.1,;fe ollending ochool. ve.;fpwi~!•ll.@#NW!i-Jt 2 BDRM IOX50, ga,,w/d incl,S175/ repre1enlalive1. Lowo•I role, lo Co~·, ., The carwlidale for this posilion mu,t cur• rcntly bo onroDod a1 a ioplc,,.,rn o, ~':.~:::; !~~'!! BlTf OR SELL Anli•oe•ual ha10umenl, :.~~f;fts:::t:1i's.;9~':5~. ~1~di~c~n,·-~~.~::;ama ~~~,:~:: .. f ;~.~~~ ~~~~,~~ junior, ha.e a minimum GPA ol 2.5, DUI & d' I $2 L, African American, & Wildl,le T-,J,;11, FURNISHED TRAILERS fa, ronl or ,ale SJ63.60. Sell 72 lunny collog., T-Jiin, p<'non between 2·4 at Flicler',. and bo majoring in COlrf'UI"' ,cience. p.,,,:,nof i:r:;~.,;~ iJ~J CX:n:~~: f,-\,om lo adult 8X Lg). 529-4517. nror compu,. Cha,le, Wallace, Na 3 • profil 5365·60· Ri,U,-. Choo,a DATA ENTRY OPERATORS/GOOD loOflllylarlhi,po,ifionploo..,canlocl: lion fee. Pager & voice moil (loll !,..,I YOUNG LIFE ALUMNI REUNION Ro,anne CoUtl. 4S7•7995. ~00-JiS:"gn,. Froo catok,g I ·SCIO· TYPIST noodod for job. in the Morion IRinoi, Onpa,!monl ol Tromponation (618) 325·24.53. Office 457·1118. Sho,e >loriM from Ca>1a-,oy, Windy DiotriclNine 2 BDRM MOl!lll; HOMES, $140·200. CAMPUS MANAGER NATIONAL area, Hro are 7om·3:30pm, 4pm• Boa 100 12 4 •••• , ~ ::,::;:;o:~~;;J~::i~;;;:; :=::t ~:,:tnr,.,";,,°~~-u:t- ~~ f;'. mo,leting firm ...,i., mature otudent 1o :30am, pm·8pm, For more info call MARY K facial w/ coupon. Marv Kel,o, Yl Diroclor. TUESDAY. Ca~.!1;;1~~~~~00 For appl call Meli,.., 457•5440. Aug 30, ,wim, 4:JO•S:30 p , • , i ~'··:·.~~~.~, • :a•us11,··•····r--rKA...... ' riiiftiriiiiliii•ffiuriiliriifi iiirii... ::-:: ArP ATQ L\:E. L\);.·,<~:EK AKA Jl°KA :EN :EE :ETr .e~ ::•:: • Augusl29, 1994 Daily Egyplian Page 13 Comics l>ail) E~, plian ',oulhl'rn lllinui, I 111\t·r,il~ :~ Carhond.ilt• Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Shoe by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES b Peter Kohlsaat Soo•o ... '(•""• q f'halln ... Calvin and Hobbes Sweci.a.J 0£ the Week Tutkey'Brea~t ahd1lv1:o"q.te_rey Jack , ;jvi~Q dJ!~n;. C::hilr oriy~tll5cl,.S{9t1r E)()ug2 :includes:: ~nips,, pi~lcle,· an~tsqft drink or cl raff fi : .. -, ·- . . .. -- ~ - - - -- . . - -· . -- ...... -:·.' ., .. ,,., Page 14 DailJ Egyptian August 29, 1994 Ve1:1ezuela emerges $Oggy victor S~N~NGE CHECKS CASHED WESTERN UNION in Little League Championships * 1995 P~senger Car Renewal Stickers Los Angeles limes Gordon homered in the honom of in the left field corner had to be • Private Mailboxes for rent • Travelers Checks the inning to keep Northridge dmincd. • Fast 1itle &. Registration • Notary Public WILUAMSPORl: Pa. - What within one run. Also drained was Northridgc · Service • Money Orders is it with Northrid!!e and Mother Maracaibo ri!!111-hander Cesar Manager Larry Baca. who fell • Spanish Speaking Cashier Nature'! - Hidalgo retired 1!1e side in order in asleep in his donnitor)' during the Unlvffllly Jllu.t, 606 S. Dlnols, urbonckle 549-9000 An earthquake could he the sixth. however. giving Latin delay. ovcn:mne. A thundcrstonn could Amcric:m its first Series champ "I wa~ talking to (a Little League not. ionship since l\'lontcrrcy. .tvlcxico. official). then the next thing I knew After a three-hour rain dclav. won in 1958. I was waking up:· he said. "I felt Nor1hridge was at times as sloppy "ll1is was so important to us and the way I do after a game is o\'cr, as the field conditions when play to our countrv because no Latin womout:· resumed. losing. 4-3. to :\1amcaibo. American tea;n had done it in so When the game resumed. Venezuela. in the Little League long:· Manager R:unon Diaz said. Effinson !\fora doubled down the World Series championship on Hidah!o. who lllrns 13 Sunda,·. right field line. Gentile's next pitch Saturdav. seemed-to get stronger after tlic sailed over catcher Matt .. Tha·t rain rcallv got us:· del:l\'. strikin!! out the side in the Cunnin!!lrnm's head and Mora Northridgc shortstop· M;tt Fisher third and finishin!! with I 0 advanced to third. Esteban Avila ,aid... \\'c had the momentum. but strikeoub. - singled sharply to right and after we stopped. they scored right The opposite was true for J\laracaiho led. 1-0. Erik Villalohos away and turned it around ... Nor1hrid!!e. singled to put runners on first and After the dclav. :\laracaibo "l11e r.1in and thunder caused us second. but A\'ila slr.l\'ed too far off racked up seven u·f its eight hits to lose. it totally disrup!cd our second after a pitch ·10 Guillenno and Nor1hrid!!c had onlv three. !!ame." outfielder :\lidiael Ncshit Quiroz and Cunningham threw to Still. Nortl1ridgc (2()-2) stayed ;aid. second to start a rundown that close before the 15.000 left from Affected the most was ended the innin!!. the 35.()()() in anendance before the N•>rthridge right~hander Justin Maracaibo •s' bascrunnin!! bor ddav. Gentile. He was much sharper dered on reckless. but a gan1blc in J\iaracaiho scored in the third hcfore the rain. retiring seven of the fifth scored the decisive run. and founh innings. hut Nor1hridgc ci!!l11 hatters. l11cre wire two 0111 After dri\'ing in the third run with a ;111,wered with t\,·1, in the honom of with nnne on in the thinl when play single and advancing to third on the founh 10 tie. was suspcmled. two more sin!!lcs. Avila broke for :\lamrnibn n~~pondcd with two ·111c thundcrstonn. though slum. home after a pitch in the dirt that runs in the fifth on four hits and dropped three inches of rain and slipped past Cunningham only a two wild pitches. hut Spencer ;1hont...... •••••...... 10 inches of ·t,mding water few feet. CONSULT, :BmTH Co:N1?ROL OPTIONS: from page 1- You and your partner can learn more about your arrccting the input of the stmlent hod\' at state uni,·crsitics con options for birth control, pr!r·,ention of sexually cern.in!! fees which an: raised bv transmitted diseases, and risk reduction. admin(~tr:llions of the inMitution;. Examples of such fees arc acti\·ity Students are encouraged to attend one of these and athletic fees. workshops before making a birth control P.ubin. a mcmher of the appointment. Undcr!!radualc Student Go\'ern mcnt. ~,aid the resolution came • Fall Schedule about :L\ a result of a study from the • Tuesdays 12 noon, - 1:00 p:m. IBHE-SAC Commincc to Study • Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Affordability in Higher Educ:ition. She said the committee will • Kcsnar Ilall Classroom (across from tho Health Scr,ricc) rt·commend a plan to IBHE allow . ing the student governments at each • For more information, contact the Student Health Programs universitv to choose if students • Wellness Center at 536-4441. '· Sign up for ciiwes now at the Student Center Craft Shop, Lower would be able to voice their opinion . Levell Student Center. For more infonnation call 453-3636 through a voting referendum or a . panel of student government oflicials • Also avaiJahle: Kids Classes and Holidll)• Classes, wlKl would consult the administration. : · Student Health Programs additi011lll sessions Ii.Iler in tbe semester. Rubin \'Otcd in favor of the : •·· Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Adirondack Chair compromise. but Monty Pccrhhai. . ' " . ADULT flVE-WIEK CUSSES the alternate committee represen ~ ~ Mondays, 6 p.m ..- 8 p.m...... , The rost a c:ich rout>C is S32 for sruc ...... 12 - Oct. 17 (No class Oct. 10) Sepe. tative who rcprc.--cnts SIUC if Rubin srudcnts, S35 for sruc faculty and stiff, is ab!'cnt. said the resolution could and S38 for members a the community, SIUC Student $65 SIUC Faculty/Staff $68 compromise students' interc.~L~. plus supplies, unless Olherwi,e noted Ten pounds of cby (»'3ibble from Che Community $70 Pccrbhai. who is a member of the Cr.tft Shop for SB) ls needed for the fir>t Introduction to Watercolor Gmduatc and Professional Student wy of all clJy cusses. Monda)'S, 6 p.m. - 8,p.m. Council. said the best interests of JAPAN'S MODERN; NON-VIOLENT MARTIAL ART Sepe. 12 - Oct. 17 (No Class Oct. 10) Mudents may not be achieved if BaslcClay Tuesdays, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Beginning Guitar student go\'ernment panels make Demonstration Session I: Sept; 6 - Oct. 4 Monda)'S, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. decisions on fee increases. WbeelTlinnring Session I: Sepe. 12 - Oct. 17 .. Many student governments arc Tu~day, Aug: 30 Wednesdays, 6 p.m: - 8 p.m. dominated hy the administration 6:00~8:00pm, Session I: Sepe. 7 - Oct. 5 ADULT, ONE~DAY, and student affairs offices which 1 Bale Wood, AND 1WO!-DAY GASSES propose these fee increases." Rec Center Wednesdays, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. The roo1 a c,ch rout>C 15 S13 for SJUC Pccrbhai said. ..Also students in Sepe: 7 - Oct. 5 srudcnii, siffor sruc faculty 2nd 5Ulf, student government can be bought •nd Sl7 fo: members of clie community, InlrOducdoo 10 Dnnvlng plus supplies, unles.s Olbe,v.ise noted. off with assistantships and lllition Room, 158 Wedncsda)-s,-6 p.m,-- 8 p.m. ,vaivcrs.·~ Sepe. 7 - Oct. 5 (No class Oct. 10) Pccrbhai said there is little threat l'lclure Fnmlogaod Mattin8 Tuesday, Sep!; 6, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. of the student government at SlUC {=~- Wedncsda)'S, 6 p.m. - 8 p,m. Pine Book using a panel system rather than a Session I: Sepe. 7 - Oct. 5 t.e student referendum system because niursdiys, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. ~THE WAY OF HARMONY WITH ~tlJllooSilll Ses.siof! I: Sep!, 8, the University has historically had Thursdays, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m, SIUC Student S55 student referendums to poll student THE F<;)RCES/PRINCEPLES OF NATURE. Sepe. 8 - Oct. 6 SIUC Faailty/5'2lf, S57 opinions on fee increases. Community - $(,() .1 nc premise of Aikido is that the mind; body, :ind!spirit move Prlmltlftci.y According to Peerbhai, many of Thursdays, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. as a single unit. Practice is done with a parmer to csciblish an Ma&Cualaa: the committee members that voted Sept; 8 - Oct. 6 Mondays, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. for the resolution said students arc ~nvironment where one learns to protect or.esclf, and cxtend 1 Session I: Scpl. 12 II: Sep!, 26, • not knowledgeable en'oligh to make that protection to others as well. The movements of Aikido Thur.,_days,r.,.cablnQu.llt 6 p.m; - 8 p.m.- Session decisions on fee incrca,;es. arc. nor designed to stop attacks, but rather to blcnd'with the , Sepe. 8- Oi:L6 SIUCSludenl· S10 SIUC Fxuliy/5'2lf. S12 "lnis is a very elitist attitude." he 1 piovement of arrack and then redirect it. . f'U9al GbMJewdry said. . the ~ty. S15 Frida)'!', 7 p.m. - 9 p.m, Rubin said the resolution came : UNIVERSITY AIKIOO CWB Sept; 9 - Oct, 7 Jewelry Dtslpl - about as a compromise between i,\ffiliated with: Aikido Schools of Ueshiba; Washington; I).C. llask:WlreW~ ..,,. Glass Sta1aed ~y. ~ 13, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m • members who wanted a panel · Hombu Dojo, Aikido World' Hcadquancrs, Tokyo ' Fridays, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m: _}.ystem and other members who : Instructor: Guido Bernstein; Shocfan (tO+years experience) Sc:Mion I: Sep!. 9 - Oct. 7 Jc:wdry Dtslp: Flmo wanted a referendum system. • llalm, Tues#y; ~ 20; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m, Peerbhai said the compromise i~ not Beginning classes Tues., 11rnrs., Sar. evenings Mondays; 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Jcwcl_ryDtsfjn-AMcml,ly effective., however, because it allows a Oriencition meeting and'Dcmo: August 30 at 6:00 pm Sep!. 12 - Oct. 17 (No~ Oct. 10)· Tuesday, Sep!; 27, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m; body which may be controlled by a i Student Recreation €enter, Room 158 univcn;ity administration,to decide if'. Tbe-C"fltSbop 11D1t1 ~S· ~tudcnl~ will' be able to vole on is.~ues i [ Call!Scott 457-5692 that COnct."ITl them. Vis", MMlerCorrl """ Discover credll. cards/ August 29, 1994 Daily Egyptian Page 15 Steff Photo by Chris Gauthier Multiply Your Savings with Pitch pizazz a Cl!l from Dave Piazza, a freshman from Waukegan, Ill., was playing catch with a fellow student at the sport fest on Sunday. Piazza, like other students, kept himself busy while waiting SIU Credit UniQn for some of the events to start at the sport fest. 18-Month CD Rates Rate APY Name of game is wait for Wh-ley 1ssoo minimum 5.35% ·s~4~% Los Angeles Times huge. unnecessary financial risk by l\.farvin Gardens - and in a weird· 1s10,ooo & over [5.50% 5.61% passing up the NFL. This is what son of way you understand why. CHICAGO - At last the truth he gets in return: his worst Wheatley is on scholarship and·not c:rn he told: The answer lO the nightm:irc-:inothcr injury to the on an NFL payroll. !!reatest Michi!!an football mvstcr\' shoulder he hun last season. ..You got to have a plan." said 1 ;ince ·Whv ;a11·1 Bo win ·Rose Some nightmare. If any of this Wheatley :it the recent Big Ten Bowls'!' is ·1oc:11ed alon!! a stretch bothers Wheatley. he isn't showing media day. "You gol'to ~.ave a plan." of mak.:-hclicve propcny that runs it. And Wheatley"s plan goes like from Atlantic A\'cnue to Ventnor "E\'cn if I didn ·~ get injured this: Never over-extend: yourself; A\'enue :rnd ends at Mar\'in man\' would sa\'. •Jfr still should Never rush to a decision, Never Ganlcns. h:i,·e gone pr<1 :ind taken the changethcplan. , •·J call them. ··n1e Flamingos: •· mcmcv: ·• \Vheatle\' said Fridav. "I So \Vheatlev wheels and deals Annual peroonla~• yields (APY) ellodM! S-15·94. M'Y stbiod to change wilhoUI nota. &bstanlial said Tyrone Wheatley. budding h:l\'c~·1 lost ,lll);thing I said I until he collects :ill three Flamingos penaty fci, '""! withdrawal. Morii>i,rsh;p e6gblty r..;urod, Limiod tm, offer. /llonopoly real e~tate magnate. All• wanted to strive for. Sure. :i :ind lets evcrvone else battle for Anwrican tailback and centerpiece Hcisrnan would he nice. but a Boardwalk a~d Park Place in the pf the Wolverine off-season drama . degree from Michigan. :i Big Ten rnlatile high-rent district. After alh .. The reason 1 call them ·The championship and the Rose Bowl what's the use of owning a blue Fl:11nin!!os· b because i(s like a is what my main goals were and property if you can't enjoy the little re;on ... right hcfon: you go still arc :11 this time. Arn I view'! tojai1:· disappointed? Yes. hut rm not om ..ll1e way :i lot of guys get out o( \\'hcatlcv knows all ahout for the season:· tl1e game quickly is they buy early. monopolies. lie and San Diego then try to put hotels up and they State\ ~larshall F:mlk cornered the "Everi if I didn't get ha\'c no money:· Wheatley said: colle!!e rushin!! market last season "ll1en if}'OU hit mc.you:re out of the' and tl1cn h:1d t~1 decide between the injured many would game. You mongage your propcny NFL dr.ift and returning to school. and then I buy that mong:igc. Faulk bolted. but Wheatlev wasn·t say, 'He should. have "It's just patience. Just collect the so sure. Should he stay nr si10uld he gone pro and take rent and then you get enough !!o'! The choice seemed like no money. ll1en you buy your houses." l!. ~hnice at all. the money."' Patience is mostly why Wheatley Brealdast Luncn Top•li\'e pick or letter sweater') -Tyrone Wheatley is back at Michigan. He could h:i,•e Thrc_e'Egg Omelette Chiaen Sandwich Face the lndi:mapnlis Colt~ or left earlv and no one wouldt ha\'e Two Slices offfoast Large Order of French Fries Indiana Hoosiers? Advance to Gn said 000: especially after he rusheail~ l·.!!._1ptian ..,,,,1111<111 lll111ui, l nh,·,,111 ,11 ( ;irhond.,le Cross country team1 at head of' pack By Doug Durso and Northern Iowa as a dark horse problem that ha.~ slowed down his Senior Reporter in a conference that returns 15 of practice time. 1 1 "' 11!. Cou'nhv· it~ lop 20 runners. Martin Fysh has a pulled groin M~hW'i''-, s·~ ~U'·-n''s· t ; c•.... JV~i , ~•••ii, The SIUC men's cross country "Illinois State has a really good that has kept him from practicing team has been picked top Dawg by learn returning and as their coach at all. Prieseason1 Poll: the other coaches in the Jl.·1is-souri said 'they arc not going to concede Cornell said that besides the TEAM vons Valley Conference prc=~on poll. anything to us'." he said. injuries. he thought the first week SIUC received all JO first place ··Toe conference has also really of practice went well. 1. Southern Illinois (10•), 110 votes gh·ing them I JO points while improved since Southwest "I wa.~ pretty impressed with the 2. Illinois Stale 92 Illinois State is predicted second Missouri State and Northern Iowa runners. They came in this year in 3. Southwest Missouri State 87 with 92 points. entered the conference." good shape and are preparing well Bill Cornell. coach of the team. Cornell is concerned about for the sca.'K'n." he said. 4. l~iana State 78 !>aid this is a place he is not Northern Iowa e\'en though !hey The squad open's up with one of 5.Northernlowa 73 comfortable with. were ranked only fifth hy the iL, hardest meet~ of lhc year in the "I don't like being in the hot spot coaches. Kansas Invitational on Sept. JO. 6. Drake 65 ,·cry much." he said. "l would "Nonhern Iowa always keeps The Salukis will face nationally 7. Wichita Stale 54 much rather be the undcrdoe:· quicl. but 1hey were a strong team ranked Kansas and Arkansas 8~ Tulsa1 { 37 E\'cn though there is pressure last year finishing third in the among others. being picked No.I the team should championship. and I expect them "We beat Kansas last year hut 9: Bradley ,, 27 he able to handle it. to be strong again this year." they ha,·c two red-shirt runners 10. Creighton 23 "If we stay healthv and continue The injuries are already starting coming in. and Arkansa~ is always 11. Evansville D, 14 to run the \\;ay WC can. WC should to mount up for the squad a.~ two of one of 1he lop teams in the win:· he said. ··su1 vou never the learns· key runners. Neil counlr\';· Cornell said. Note: Votes are based on 10 teams,voting. know how things arc going to work Emberlon and Martin F\'Sh. arc "W~ are gelling arc toughest Newcomer Evansville aBstainecJ: out." battling with physical pi'ohlems. compelition early. so we will know • Number of, first place voles I-le is most concerned with Emberton. who had the J,cs1 time at how good we arc after the first l Source: Missouri Valley Conference by Jennifer~- Daii}, E~~on Illinois Stale. Sm!lhwesl Missouri last year's championship. has a leg tournament." Salukii volleybaH teami to; test: skjlls in1 Florida: By Sean Walker, ''When it comes time for 1hc Staff Reporter, NCAA tournament bids, it looks good, for us if we do well against TI1e Saluki, volleyball team will: Big Ten and Southeastern sec_ if their preseason, work has Conference teams," she said. pajol offi as they travel1 to "A lot of teams scan the vear off Tallahassee. FL for the Florida with, easy teams to pad' their State Universilv Invitational records. but not SIUC:• tournament this weekend. "If- we go down there and win. The three team- tournament, then not only ha\'e WC made us which includes Florida State, look good. but the entire con Jo,va, and• SIUC. is part of a ference as well." chaUenging non-conference Junior. right side hitter schedule that the Dawgs wilHace Heather Herdes said opening the befor_e diving into the Missouri season with a- couple of big Valley Conference opener ::t schools will: give SIUC the Northern Illinois Sept. 9, confidence lo beat anvone in the Senior setter Kim Ca.,sady said conference. • the trip will, be a good' opportunity "If we go out and, play well to prepare the team for the MVC against a big learn that will npe_11er against .Northern Iowa. challc'nge us. I· think that will 'This will: be a real· test for. us:· set the tone for the vear," she she said: "The 1ournament will' said: "We play each team in the show us what· we ha\'e to work on conference twice throughout the before we play Nonhern Iowa." year. so it is fun, 10 play different "After practicing for so long. ifs teams." going to be great to finally play The Salukis will play FSU al 6 against someone, l'\'e never been p.m. Sept 2. Iowa al 9 a,m. Sept. 3 to Florida, so that will be preuy and Florida State again Sept. 3 at 7 cool11x):· p.m: SIUC assistant coach Jill· Doi\' said, the Salukis ha\'e a good sh~t Countdown, to, at beating FSU. ~ Salukt Fall; Sports "We play Florida State twice during the tournament: so with two Kickoff:' looks at the same lcam, we should !,cat them:• Dot\' said: "I look to, sec the entire s;luki tcam·step up and give the other- two team Toss across problems." ) Junior. oulside hitter Beth, Diehl . Sean Shearer, a freshman from Naperville, Ill., wa~• hanging out at the sport fest. on 5 said, it is important· to do welli in 0 Days Remai~,Until' Sunday. Shearer is a red shirt for the SIU foott?all team, games out of the Missouri Valley rhe Action,Begins!! Conference. Tl;lii Chii competitor wins golclt at first toumamen1 By Chris Clark had bee!) studying,Tai Chi for eight martial an that when done right and' it, and1J saw it on,thc board at the After. his toumam~_nt c!ays are Staff Reporter years before entering this one. Th~ studied I for the correct amount· of Recreation, Center, and, lisigned over, Francis hopes to tea.ch, 1 ai, gold medal came as a small shock time,.will make studer:its stronger, up;" he said: "),study it more for- Chi-to those willing to,Jeam; as SJUC has another regional gold I to Francis. healthier and more flexible, . the health, aspects rather th:m the Hwang has donefor. him: medal winner;.bu1 he is not a "lrwas a little surprised; because "Tai Chi, differs from other competition." ·-r:µ Chi,has been passed on and· swimmer or a runner. James 11 had never been in a tournament martial arts in, its method, of, Francis may be a champion, bur, taught for. generations. Ji wou_ldi Francis, a student of Tai Chi; won before," he said:· "It was a new practice,'.' he said, "Because itis he gives much of.the credit for his like the opportunity to p:iss-on,thc the medal' over the summer at the experience, and something J· really done slowly, it is easier, to learn the success to his teacher. things tli:it I' have beem taught by Central, States Regional C:hamp- hadn1tseen before." correct movements and lessens the "M_3.s1er. Hwa·ng is rrobably as Ma~terHwang," Francis s;µd; ionships. an eight state regional "l1 ain· very proud' for what Jim chance of injury;• expericneedj or, niore experienced; Although he won the gold medal tournament, held, this past summer has done;" said, Han,Chao Hwang, Francis says he became than,anyone at the advanced level;" in: his first competition: F_rancis in Kansas City, MO; Francis' Tai,dii-teacher: .. He is a, interested, in-Tai, Chi, through, a, Francis saidJ .. He's been doing this says he will continue to compete. Francis had' never, entered' a very-good student" · friend; and the rest is history. for, 35 years, and' is a· very. good He looks forwardl to entering next tournament of any sort before, buJ. , ~~~!~~ ~o. ~1'_3!1~\s! T:n ?'( is_a . ..~~ r~~~d !old me a little about teacher." year'.s regional tournament 1 1 • ~•~ ~..- f 4 t • ,. t ~ A • I!>" .. "°.,ti•~•'"•( "',t,'( • • 4 t t -4 • t 1- l .,_ :; I t < .; 1, ot t .. t t t t t t l l .\ ,'.'~"~•->~:'-I/\"f"l~i "• '\ -r,~ >; ;.-,;· • i' •· ,°,/} •"•., ~\ \ ..,-~--~•= .; .: •~<• f,t•t•',•e•)•~ .,-•:• '/:_.. :t-~:•~·,; .. ,.. •t.._ •,.}~''- .-~:.. •... •~••,• • •,~•.:,-:,.;i •f,I