Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995
2-20-1995
The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 1995
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1995 Volume 80, Issue 100
Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 1995." (Feb 1995).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Southern Illinois schools could suffer from bill passed by rilinois House - page 3
February MondNO e Daily Egyptian 1995 .&, , Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Vol. 80, No. 100, 16 pages Loophole may allow students to run Write-in candidates: in slate eleclion la\~S which woul~ Henderson said, as did Lundsteen. Carlton said her office is consult "If they ran in the primary and .d allow them to nm m ooth the pn- that they will look into lhe possibil ing with the state board of elections won, they would have to be in the Stu d ent can dI ates may rnary 31ld general elections. ity of not running in lhe primary and to see if the write-in candidates top four spots," she said. "If they be able to bypass prima- Write-in candidates Lorenzo waiting for lhe general election. could still run in the general election were to succeed, they would be t I I • Henderson and Anna Helene "II would give us more time to if they ran and lost in the Feb. 28 placed on the ballot ry 10r genera e ect1on. Lundslccn may also have the option register people to vote." Henderson primary. City council candidate Robert A. By Shawnna Donovan of skipping the primary and wailing said. "I do not know wh;;I we're "We're asking Springfield that "Bob" Stalls said the loophole doe.~ not concern him. DE Governmental Affairs Editor until the general election on April 4. going to do at this point." question," she said. but had not according to Jackson Coun1y Clerk Henderson said the voter-registra• received an answer as of Friday. "It's in the constitution (state and Irene Carlton. lion drive will resume March J. Carlton also said if the write-in federal) that if your peers want to The 1wo SIUC student~ seeking Henderson said he and Lunds1ccn Carlton said 1he wrile-in candi candidates won in the primary they write you in in an election, they election to the Carbondale city arc waiting for notification in writ• dates would have 10 decide whether would be placed on the general elec t.-ouncil may have found a loophole ing from Carlton. to run in the primary. · tion ballot LOOPHOLE, page 8 Funds real location needed to support wage hike proposal By Amanda Estabrook Oaily Egypti.in RC'por1t>r
Administrnwrs will be asked 10 realloca1e money within their budgets to fund the student work proposal that raises the wage cap at a deans· mcc1ing Tuesday. Benjamin Shepherd. vice president for academ ic affairs and provost. s:iid he will a.~k the deans to intenially reallocate within their depanment to fund the propos:il. The proposal raisel' Ille maximum amount a stu dent employee can cam from $4.95 to S5.80. lltc proposal would net.-d approval by SIUC President Guvon. who is waiting for administration feed- back. 'l . Both student governments put forth the original proposal in November to he reviewed by a com mittee made mostlv of Financial Aid Office' facul tv. It was revised and sent to SIUC President Guyon. . Shepherd said there will not be any additional funding from the Illinois Board of Higher Education so the hiring depanments must adjus1 their own hudgeL~ to cover the raise . .. We need to evolve a strategy to add,:.:- the ba.sc budget so as to neither diminish lhe number of hours students work or 1he number of students working;· he said. Shepherd said Morris Library and the A group of frie11d5 all from Altamo11t enjoys tlle want/ weather S11ndayafter- Admissions and Records department hire the most Catchine some rays: student workers. 110011 al 504 Mill '-!ii. Left, fro11t to back: Sli'Plzauie Printz, a11 1111decided soplzomore; Sally Lawrence, a senior in 11111sic per Morris Library employs about 200 In 250 stu for1111111ce at Eastern lllinois University; Mel Geise/1111111 who is visiting llis son Tony Geisclma,r. Rigl1t, front lo back: Cory dents, according to Joseph A. Star:mtt. a.-;sistant Miller, a senior in biological science; Geiselman, a smior in social work; Emily Arend, a sophomnre ill biological science; and Jamie Lock, a11 undecided sophomore. WAGE,page8 Hip-hop culture more Cultural show festival ~limax By Michael D. Deford D,1il~• Egyptian Repol1er than just dance music • Redbirds take win in rivalry against Saluki With performances ranging from By William C. Phillips Ill Rcconls in New York. said hip-hop men, 104-98. singing to belly dancing. student, Oaih· Egyptian Repol1er finds it, base in things not actually from •1round the world demonstr..ited dealing with the music. • Women's hoops various aspects of cultures on the Hip-hop is tJ1e rnusic that allows '111e anifacL~ of hip-hop are cut moves into 4-way tie SIUC campus la.,t weekend. inner city youth to become aware uf ting up records. brcakdancing and after beating Panthers. Students ~odal ilb plaguing the black com graffiti writing - rhyming came 'i. - from 11 coun- munity although it is being used to later." said Daniels. page 16 (~ a tries took part depict negative stereotypes. Ahsan Muhammad. 24. from -,;.. in Sunday's Chicago. said. "Back in the day The art fonn of cultural festival. held in the Student (when hip-hop first came on the EormerSIUC hip-hop is a Weather Center ballrooms. ll1e culture show !-.Cene). people manife.,1cd culture . student. '·. · mode of the is the highlight of International through the...e aspects of hip-hop:· becomes hip expressing how Today Tomorrow Festival Week. .Sl,\."' NESll!TT- The D,1il1• E1mJ1i;m hop artisL · people perceive Wan Kamal Wan Napi, president HIP·HOP, page 5 Models de111011strated Jashio11s from their Ii \'Cs and of the International Student Council. Taiwan during t/ze I11ter11atio11al environment. Gus Bode said the idea behind the culture show fasllio11 sl10rv Saturday nig/rt in tlze Leroy Peters. is to expand individuals' knowledge St11de11t Ce11ler Ball Room. junior in r..idio and television from of other cultures t:1TOugh displays of Chicago. said hip-hop is a whole ~~P.utly sunny P.1r1ly sunny traditional dress and dancing. onetime:· new way of life. It affects one's High in 60s High in SOs Wan Napi said the culture show, Diane Hodgson, foreign student dialect. hairstyle and clothing. the biggest event of the week. is the adviser, said the variou., intemation• P.:ters. who also is a street pro climax of the international festival al groups at SIUC learn a lot about moter for Bandoola Records. said Index and is unique because of it<; location. each other's background and tmdi• hip-hop has had a di~"! infiuL'llCC on "You don't have to travel all over tions a.-; a result of lhe event. the styles of knotty dreds, side bums. Opinion .••.... page 4 the world to experience other cul '"Each country is representing a afros. slang and baggy clolhing. Classified ..... page 10 tures,'.' he said. "Eleven different tllSte of their own culture thmugh a Akil Daniels. national promotion• Gus says, Let me Comics ..•.... page 13 countries are coming right here to CULTURE, page 6 al representative of Bandoola get my flex on yo. SIUC, and you, ';all see them all at VNEWS Daily Egyptian Monday, February 20, 1995 AUenlion Student Leaders, It's That Time Of Year Again If You're Interested In Being Part Of The Student Senate '' ~\,\,~rstyfis~~" Representing USG as a Commissioner, Vice-President or HEADLINERS SALON FOX EASTGATE MALL 4•c7J - 2612 Chief Of Staff; Andrew Ensor Announces the organfaation of 702 E. WALNUT World a Political Action Group. The focus of the o~niz.ation will FOREIGN AID SET ASIDE TO REVITALIZE RWANDA - be the April elections for both City and Campus. Interested KIGALI, Rwanda-Weslem governments have set aside suspicions about Rwanda's new government. committing nearly $600 million to help the parties call 536-7679 or drop a note to Andrew at 103 Warren centtal African state on a road to recovery. Ten months after the start of Hall. Thank You For Your Su ort! ethnic bloodshed and civil war that cost an estimated half-million lives, :=JE:==::=~~ UN officials and fi aid workers say there is hope that the country can be revitalized. Some lomats say donor governments are co-operating with Rwanda's new rulers to compensate for not having acted during the slaughter of TuL'lis and moderate Hutus last spring by a hard-line Hutu SMOKERS AND extremist rc:gime. NON-SMOKERS PAST COMMUNIST LEADER NEW PRIME MINISTER Be Paid For WARSA W. Poland-A fonner Communist Party official who helped negotiate the ttansfer of power to the Solidarity trade union has agreed 1. Research Participation to become Poland's next prime minister. But Jozef Oleksy, a one-Lime • 2. Quit Smoking Research party boss and a minister in the country's last Communist government, may never get the job. Oleksy, 48, faces what many here consider to be Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between 10 am & 5 pm an impossible task: Making peace between his left-wing coalition gov 453-3561 453-3527 ernment and President Lech Walesa, the only Solidarity-era figure still holding top office in Poland. As president. Walesa must sign off on any PORKY'S new government that Olek. Sludent Editor-in-Chief &Etorial Page F.ditors Managing F.ditor SCAN l. N, HAO MARC CHASE LLOYOGooi>MAN and ~,.,vs Slaff Representative Facuity Representative Et.utYf'IIIDOY 5HAIVNNA DONOVAN RotetT Sl'S.IM.\N Saluki men, women worth equal support THE SALUKIS HAVE HAD A SOLID BASKETBALL season this year, carrying on a tradition that loyal SIUC fans have come to know and expect from the coaches and players. Fan support has also been a solid encouragement for the Salu kis this season, and this support is very important to coax the men's and women's teams into further wins - possibly even another Missouri Valley Conference title for the men. Star players. such as Chris Carr and Marcus Timmons, and Letters to the Editor effective coaches, such m; Rich Herrin for the men's team and Cindy Scott for the women's team, have been instrumental in making the SIUC basketball program a winning body. The fans of the Saluki basketball season are also an important Student opposes proposed break factor playing into the teams' victories through vocal and financial support from ticket sales. I write today in opposition to the have one hell of a fight on their population and quite me:u1inglc.~s to closing of our University for Hal hand~. the majority of us. loween. To those individuals who Eleven student~ tum over a car If any leader wishes to do an)1hing THANKS TO A THREE-WAY PARTNERSHIP 01<' arc attempting to write policy they one day out of 365. just eleven. and about Halloween, they arc going to coaches; players and fans, the Saluki men's team currently have no business in, the people who now we are going to make policy have to do it the same way the rest of has highly competitive winning stats in their conference. The support President Guyon, and the for 23,000 student~? Who do these society docs - punish only the guil men"s team currently holds a record of Jl-4, placing them student~ of this University, do not arrogant egotistical out~iders think ty and leave the rest of us alone. If second in the conference. While fan attendance at the men's want this University closed for Hal· they are! you do not. then I strongly suggest lowccn. Do not let the statement~ of a few that you be prepared for our answer. games hac; been solid, turnout at women's games leaves much Do not let the naive statements of graduate leaders fool anyone. They The only thing I can guarantee is 10 be desired. Coaches and players for the women's team a few student leaders kid you into do not represent the majority of per that you're not going to like it much. have proven their worthiness for support - the women hold believing that the students of SIUC sons who live here, go to school a record of I 0-4. However, with an Arena capacity of about arc going to suppon any closing of here, or pay the bills here at SJUC. Andrew Ersor 9,000, average attendance at Saluki women's home games is this University. We are not. and Their representation is of the smal Senior, College of Communica anyone who attempts it is going to lest segment of this University's tions only about 200 fans. The men's fans need to pay an equal :1mount of support to the formidable Saluki women. · Gay student identifies with JUST AS THE TEAMS AND COACHES CANNOT Other schools lay down their playing hatchets. neither can the fans neglect angst of African Americans 1he importance of providing enthusiastic support at the know answers games. Fans arc part of the fuel to the fiery succesc; of the In the "Letters to the Editor" non-discrimination act. but even to Halloween section of the February 17 DE Gab that is a joke. Saluki teams; they need to show in full force in the last few rielle Reed writes regarding the racial For those who will now step up games of the conference season to give their teams an extra I am new to Southern Illi nois Gust the pa.-,1 3 years) and graffiti she found on a desk in Law on their soapboxes and say that this playing edge to fend off opponents. even newer to SIUC (this is son 141. I find some of her com is not the same - that I hal'e some my first semester.) A.~ a result ments to be rather interesting. how made a choice to be "av and I don't pretend to even know For instance, she writes, " ... since live my lifestyle - all I ca~ say is what the Halloween problem you arc not of the African-American "Come on!" Do you think anyone Ball in fans' court is, let alone how to solve it. race. you will never know how it would purposely choose to be some What I would suggest. how feels to grow up in a society where thing they knew society would hate ever. is that the ta.~k force con people hate you because you happen and loath? Homosexuality is not a tact another university which to be blessed with a little more pig choice - not a "lifestyle decision'' after rule enforced has had and dealt with this ment in your skin." While I agree - but at the same time that docs not problem already. I am from for the most pan with that ~1atement. make it sick, disgusting or degra FAN SUPPORT IS ESSENTIAL TO THE SALUKIS' Madison, Wisconsin and I can identify with at least a little ding. In other words, being homo know that the UW ha.~ already bit of how it feels to grow up in a so sexual docs not mean that one sud success - particularly as they prepare for the upcoming ciety that hates you. While you have denly should lose all right~ in society !'v1issouri Valley Conference championship - but some of dealt successfully with this very issue. your problems because you are an and figuratively if not literally be the Dawgs' more vocal spectators need to remember the les The Madison newspapers African American, I have my prob "spat upon." I don't want "special" son of the recent fan-provoked technical fouls :ind honor their used to be filled with stories lems because of the choice of my sex rights - all I am :L~king for is equal promise to watch their mouths during crucial momenLc;. of the damage done on State panncrs. In other words, I face some rights. I can't even get those in to· Street (the equivalent to Illi of the same discriminations - and day's society. more - simply because I choose to I guess what I am trying to say is Many students have argued that the phrase for which the nois Avenue) at Halloween. lbere is nothing that says we love someone of the same sex. that the next time one group gets on Salukis received two technicals is not vulgar enough to merit have to take the same actions At least you have the Civil Right~ a soap box about how evil they have such a harsh reaction. At one time. the phrase "you suck" was the UW did, but doesn't it Act lo protect some of your discrimi been treated, they should think of a reference to a specific sexual act. But most people reali1..c make sense to find out what nations along with special programs the other minority groups out there to guarantee that you have fair and and look at their status in relation to 1hat the Dawg Pound did not mean the chant in this context. they did? (One thing I know they didn't do was close the equal access to employment. As a those groups. I would have to say .-\nd even if the words were considered profane, it seems un university!) Just a thought gay male, I don't have any of those that as far as ri"hts "0 bein" oay is fair to penali1..c the team for the behavior of a few rowdies in prolections. I can't even walk down probably at theeobott~1;1 rung ~f the 1he bleachers. Annette Craig the street with someone I love with ladder. Senior, accounting out fear of losing my life. Sure, I am supposed to be protected while Steve Ruge BUT WIU:THER FANS AGREE WITH IT OR NOT, I am on the SIU campus under some Carbondale 1he technical rule is in effect, and officials have demonstrated 1ha1 ii will be enforced. so it is up to Saluki supporters to follow i1 or risk costing the team valuable points. Several recent ~ames have been close enough that a vulgarity or two could How to submit a have dmstically affected the outcome. B letter to the editor: 300 The line between acceptable and unacceptable language is -----...-:::_~_ _.. words A:You ' :.;P maximum ha1.y. but wise fans realize it is better to err on the side of pru B: Letter dishness than to cost the team a win. It would be sad indeed to ~ 'l'l' the Salukis miss out on an MVC victory because a few ---~~ C:F..ditor 11\ L·r,,.:alous suppo11ers couldn't control their language. Monday, Fe~ruary 20, 1995 \5 Hip-hop cm1fim11:d from p,~gc 1 Larry Thurman. 22. from the South Side of Chicago. said. "People ou1side of the hip-hop SIU Student Pool Rate cipher ba.,;e the culmre on smoking cigars filled with naming weed and drinking fony ounces." $2.20/hr. any number Marcus Boatman, a junior in law enforcement from Chicago. blames of player.s music \'idcos for glamorizing the Nev.: weed smoking and drinking. SEAN NI.SIIIIT - The D.1ily ff:)'ptian Dufferin Pool Ctw'> Available Thurman said even though hi]r From left: Leroy Peters, a j1111ior in radio n11d tclroisicm from Chicago, -·-· -c••• -,,,,i,iiii.-.;;;;;·-·- hop has been linked to negativity. it Lnrry allows young people to communi TT111r111a11,from Clricago, Terre11 fo11cs, a j1111ior studying crimi nal justice from Chicago, a11d Mnrc11s Boat111a11, a junior ill law ,,._ cate with one another...... "P1.'0plc within 1he hip-hop cipher cnforcement from Cliicago, kick back nt their apnrtm1.'l1t. These four are ~ • 'US,'/ Cop can ea.~ily communicate wilh each a part of the growillg liip-1,op culture i11 today's =icty. VI""• 'Virtue 11.Qhter olher:· Thurman said. like '"Party and Bullshit." he said. Killer Instinct • 'The bcaL~ and lyrics produce a level until people recognized deep \'ibe that causes people to unite:· He belie\'es it is important to poetic concepts. It is now being And Peters said. push the art fom1 of hip-hop and be commen:iali1.cd. Daniels said. also 2 new pinball machines Terrence Jones. junior in crimi more creati\'c with the cullure. "It's underground bccau~e it is 111811 Attack Boad Shaw nal justice. said. "Hip-hop is 1he .. Art is not expressing exactly aimed at a certain audience ... Jones a instrument used by the youth to what you sec; it is always two nr said. communicate with each clher." three different ways to say some In the hip-hop industry you hear Break Hard, Break Fast, The cuhure of hip-hop ha.~ the thing," he said. lhc phra.,;e "keep it real". but Jones powt·r of represcming two worlds Peters believes that hip-hop said this is used as a from to build Break at POWER PlAYEBS positivity and negativity. Jones keeps peopk culturally motivated. up a ccnain image. said. "Hip-hop is more than just afro, "Some people arc representing 815 S. DJJNOIS 549-6387 Daniels said hip-hop is not being and fat-laced Puma.,." he said. hi]rhop to get a reputation:· Jones used in a positive fomi. Peters considers rap the cornmer said. .. People use it as a method of ciali7.cd a~pc,:t of hip-hop . Daniels said he hates the phra.,;c esca1,1i,.m and entertainment: it "Rap focuses on radio play and "keep it rear· because to him. should be used to clcnuc peoples· reaching crossover appeal (the pop nobody is actually keeping it real. mentalities and ~"liucatc," he said. charts).'' he said. "You have to com" out with a Daniels s.aid most people want When hip-hop first came out. concept... Daniels said. "that con to hear abou1 gun, and women. people thought it wa., junk music. tains substance with creativity and "Everybody wanL" to hear songs It \\':Ls not really noticed on a broad push the urt fonn ... Validity of hip-hop depends upon realism By William C. Phillips Ill hop fans. America.." he said. Daily Eflyptian Reporter "Rap is a business aspect. Muhammad bccamc interested in Whatever sells. that is what the lhe hip-hop culture in 1983. Former SIUC student and hip• artist will do. I'm not in it for the "I came op in lhe 'days ofDJ-ing, artist Ahsan Muhammad money. I'm out for res~-ct as farm; freestyle battles. graffiti art and that representing real hip• with my beat~ and lyrics:· he said. .breakdancing." he said. Hungry fora II hop is being true to yourself and Muhammad says he considers his Maniacal is one 'out of seven snack? When was the giving people what is in your heart message an essential a.~pccl of his groups in the Chicago-based crew. How much ·can Muhammad. whose stage name music. and he is not making music Alergix:. He i~ also part of another last time you is Maniacal. ha., recorded a demo . for radio play or for crossover Chicago-ba.'iCd crew. Three Stripe,~ THE SMALL had a meal? you really eat? tape. "New Born Elevate," which is appeal (reaching the pop charts). Posse. being pushed underground and is ··Toe essence of mv music is real In 1995, Muhammad hopes to WONDER REAL MEAL THB·BIGONE not available in stores yet. ism. Reality about C\;cryday life and bring oul a new demo contzining Small deep pan or DEAL ~ deep pm ~ He said valid hi]rhop artists stay what is happening in every inner five songs. a debut commercial, a Medium deep pan true lo the .self and to the true hip- city throughout the hells of Nonh debut single. a video and an album. thin crust piua thin crust pizza with with 1 topping or thin crust piua with 1 t,:ing and 1~ and U6o:. 2,16 oz. ttles of and 4,16 oz. Calendar. bottle of Pepsi Pepsi bottles of Pepsi Periodicals Ondisc- full text of arti 26. $5.49 $7.79 $9.89 Today cles in .JSO of thl.',"C journals at 9 a.m. DEPT. OF PHYSICAL Education &3p.m. will have pre-testing for lifeguanl ...... JAZZERCISE will be t.au!!lll at .J:45 retraining at 7:30 in Pulliam Pool 61. . . NATIONAL TEACHER Trninin!! p.m. at the Recreation Center. For more info. call 453-3117. i. ---.---.--p The Student Health i. JUNIORS IN RADIO-TV sign up SIUC TAX LAW SOCIETY will s : Programs Heal th lns1i1utc for Math. Science & Technology at SIUC Touch of for summer/fall ad\iscment in Room ha\·e a discussion on the changes in Nature Environmental Center for I 056 of the Communications lhc '94 tax law and how to fill out I ~----~ Service Clinic will i Building. make appointment~ at least tax forms. Lesar Law Building teachers of kindergarten through 121h j ,:'M.k,i /..u.111. f-1~ 1""'"" be closed from 8:00 j 1m.1dc. Cost of SSO includes mom one day in advance. Room 102 at 7 p.m. and board. Sign up now by calling PSI CHI will meet at 6 p.m. in the i a.m. to 10:3~ a.m. i 453-6174. Ohio Room of the Student Center. DR. MAE C. JEMISON (NASA Tomorrow ANIMAL RIGHTS ACTION Team : Wednesday, February 22, 1995 for a : Astronaut) will speak at 7 p.111. in the will meet at 6 p.m. at the Interfaith i staff meeting. If you have an urgent i Law School Auditorium. Center. BLACK UNDERGRADUATE VOICE FOR CHOICE will mccl at COl..l.£GE OF MASS Communic-.uion I medical need, please contact one of the j Psychology Society will meet at S 7 p.m. in the Cambria Room of lhc & Media Ans will have the I 995 p.m. in the Thches Room of the Student Center. British & Global Broadcasting !:. following: Carbondale Clinic i:: Student Center. For more info. call BLACKS IN Communications Seminar at l :30 p.m. in Room I032 of the Communications Building. Tgichona 31 549-4658. Alliance will meet at 7:30 p.m. in : Urgent Care Center :.=• BLACK STUDENT MINISTRIES Activitv Room A of the Student PRE-MEDICAL PROFESSIONS 2601 West Main Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. in :: will have Bible Study at 6 p.m. at Center.· 549,5361 TDD (Hearing Impaired) 529,1670 Hopewell. 1-102 E. Jackson. MINORITY AVIATION Council lhe Student Center Auditorium. ! i UNIVERSAL SPIRITUALITY will will meet at 6 p.m. in the Student RESIDENCE HAU. Association will ha\'e a ~pcakcr on runes & their ui.c Center. chock information desk for meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Illinois in divination at the lmerfaith Center location. Room of the Student Center. at7p.m. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT SALUKI ADVERTISING AGENCY will meet at 7 p.m. in the SIU BALLROOM DANCE CLUB of Managemcnl \\ill meet al 7 p.m. Communications Building Room i==.;:! !:::=:.I will meet at Davies Gym at 7 p.m. in the Mackinaw Room of the Memo,i!iliii~:~bond,le Student Center for New Member 1248. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL WORK STUDENT & Services .. Studv Smart Night. The Student Health Programs SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Coalition Alliance will meet at 5 p.m. in Workshop" at Wright !'Residence Quigley Room 119. Hallat7 p.m. for Bosnia will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Administration, Business Office, STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL lhc ln!crfaith Center. CALENDAR l'OUCY - The deadline for lmmuniza tions, Insurance Office, \\ill meet at 6 p.m. in the Ohio Room HISPANIC STUDENT COUNCIL Cllendar items is 10 .un. two public.ition of lhc Student Center. will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the days before the event. The item should be P11armacy, Quality Assurance, Student ! PROFESSIONAL SECRET ARIES Mississippi Room of the Student lype-..-rillen and must include time, dale, place, admission cost and sponsor of the International will meet at Shoney' s Center. Emergency Dental Service & Wellness i at5p.m. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE ;::::~:b'!Ti:l~&!~t.~'lt':"1~: :.~ Center will be closed from 8:00 a.m. !: LIBRARY AFFAIRS SPRING Program will mcc.'I at 7 p.m. in the <,ndar items are available in the Daily Seminar Series: ABI/INFORM SRC Room 46-ARC for a pre-trip :~r.f:;;; o~°::!f!'J'::·J!egi:u;h;uldti: to 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 22, Newsroom, Cnmmunic.ation1 eJ\lling, index to articles in more than 950 planning meeting for the Garden of Room 1247. No calendar infomu!ion will busines.~ journals; includes Btt~ine.~s the Gods badq);)cking trip Feb. 25 & be l.lken over the telephone. ... !?.:.~.!.~:..!.:.~?.!!..?.!!:~!!:.~.~...... J. 6) NEWS Daily·Egyptia11 Monday, February 20, 1995 obtain other desired stamps through member from DeSoto. overcoming the language bar Hobbies various networks. 1be Little Egypt Orchid Society. The Southern Dlinois Train Club Relief riers." o:mtinued from page 3 with about 30 members from across had modules, or scenes, joined the region, had 135 orchids set up. continued from page 3 Craig Jones said e\-eryone in the group gave their own per together in a large.loop. 1be mod ·The plants were displayed on sonal touch to the committee. collections of stamps with similar ules, each built by different mem Styrofoam walls painted to look like themes from different countries, such raised, Shah said. "Everyone was willing to bers, are designed to comply with the stone. Fountains spewed water over give a little of themselves," he as artistic nudes on stamps, hunting N-Trak Layout standard, an interna falls into pools populated by gold "It was nice because many of and coats of anns. One display fea the people there were families," said. "I don't want to see it tional standard used lo allow the fish, making the exhibit appear as if end" tured first day of issue post cards combination of modules. it were sliced out of an emperor's he said. "I'm happy that the placed of the ftont page of the New As its final event, the SIUC Michael Hutchison, from Marion, garden. community got involved." York Times published that day. Shah said the group accom Student Disaster Relief became interested in model trains Dee Glover, a club member, said Campaign will have a tree Phyllis Knusta., a dub member after receiving a kit for his ninth there are about 35,000 varieties of plished more than just the from Hemn, said she developed her money raised. planting ceremony in April. Chrislmas. His inlerest continued as orchids and 40,000 cross-bred interest 'in stamp coUeciing from her he grew up. Hutchison bas been a species, and even though the plants "Evei:yone inleracted with Chirag Shah, said the cere children, who had various collections mony will symbolic of the member of the Southern Illinois are not native to Southern Illinois, one another and broke down in addition to stamp collections. Train Oub for five years. many barriers," Shah said. group. they grow well when the weather is '1 enjoy every aspect of stamp col Train hobbyists utilize common nice. "For Japanese, speaking "It is symbolic of the group lecting myself," Knusta said. "I and how they developed as a materials to create their landscapes, "People think they're mre and English is difficult sometimes became fascinated with stamp col from Styrofoam hills to cotton ball hard to grow - they are not," because Americans sometimes whole, ... he said "It symbolb:es lecting in the early '70s with my how domestic and intemalional smoke plumes and tinfoil clothes Glover said. don't have the patience it kids. I now have three collections ftunering in an imaginary wind. "Orchids, Trains, Planes and takes to understand them. But stud.:nts got together and grew going myself." as one." "It is a 3-D art form and the only Stamps" continues today from 9 a.m. the group did a great job in The club had stamps available for person you end up having to please to 5 p.m. For information, call 549- sale, and Knusta said the club can is yourself," said David Brewer, a 5346. money by taking away money from School funds us." Phelps said state government is coutiuued from page 3 already failing to provide full sup pon for education and the proposed routinely valued at $500,000 10 SI legislation will hurt areas with low million and northern legislators had property values such as Southern Cedarhurst· their local property ll!Xes capped in Illinois. Chamber Music 1991, Phelps said. "I urge everyone in Southern "•• .first doss in totry way•.• • ('11011011 t;ki6t) "It limited what they could raise Illinois 10 contact Gov. Jim Edgar's locally for education," he said. office and tell him to oppose this Boston Chamber Music Society "Now they're seeking replacement plan," he said. Group of 5 playing Brahms and Mozart quintets, etc. Sptnssorttl 6y ~sd al 'Wosm !fasl ~rinl /UI{ '.Dr. /UI{ '>fn. Jan Mfruo Corri«. Saturday, February 25, 1995 7:30 pm tor how to kill. That's not what doc Tickets $12, Student& $2. Tickets available at the door. Mandate tors are supposed to do," Mize said. S,.,,. !i..,..rn,, ~.,.,.•, 94-l ef Snti C.••ral lflluu, firsl c.,U.ur ef Soat"1-o llliuit, 'This mandate is nothing more than co11ti11ued from page 3 gDOi .S.urilH !(r,Jou( 1/ul,S. C.,1U1, K•rri• fgJ, ef ,Ct. """""' ,c,1U1lif.r 11,t ...... "" "' ..... "' • , , • • ...... "' • ,...... , ..... ,...... ·,- ...... " ...... ,-... .., ..... ti, • 4 • .. • .. .. • ...... " ...... _. ···~---...... ~ .. ,...... Ii. ... ~.' ... '. - • NEWS Daily Egyptian By Rob Neff Daily Egyptian Reponer II They (drivers) should always Traffic fatalities in Illinois rose by 11.8 pcrcenl in 1994 according wear their seat 10 an Illinois Department of Transportation report released last belts; that's the Thursday, while fatalities in most important Jackson County remained the same. Eight lrnffic deaths were reported thing. ,, in Jackson County during 1994, the same number or deaths that Kirk Brown occurred on the county's roads in 1993. IDOThead The report said the increase in smtewide fatalities reflecL~ a 27-per cent increase in motorcycle fatali ties and a 9.9-perccnt incrca.,e in p.:destrian fatalities. Alcohol-related fatalities over a nine-month period in 1994 increased slightly to 244 fatalities from 243 fatalities during the same ri..:riod in 1993. the report said. Illinois Transportation Secretary Kirk Brown said in a press release the number of fatalilies on the road '91 MITSUBISHI 3000GT VR-4 $23,675 FIRM Twin Tt1rl,., V-6. All \Xlhccl Dri,·c, Active Rear Spoiler. I 7" Pcrfonnance Tires, C.D. and Casscnc Stereo, leather seating, Univers~ty Police wipers on his vehicle were dam• 4 wheel ABS disc hrnkcs. Drivers-side Air-bag. plus much, aged by unknown persons between much more! All this plu~ only 39.xxx I owner miles. You must • Dana T. Cohn. of Mae 4 p.m. Feb. 14 and 4 a.m. Feb. 17. see to apprccialrc! Stock =6837A I. Sr.lie tax, license, anJ Doc Smith. told University Police at 7 The damage caused to the vehicle is fee additfonal. p.m. Feb. 16 someone took her wal unknown. let from her room. The value of the wallet is unknown. • Wilbert D. Davis, 22, of Carbondale, reported a scooter van -MOTOR SALES INC. • Adam M. Cassuto, 24, of Mac dalized in the storage area under the Smith, told University Police the overpass in lot 14 between 11 :30 II.I.I NOIS ROLJTE 11 \VE•...,, side-view mirror and windshield a.m. Feb. 16 and 4 p.m. Feb. 17. MARION.IL 529-1161 Please Give Blood Today Feb 20 SIU Student Center (Ballroom D) 11-4 PM Today Feb 20 School of .Law I 1-4 PM Tue Feb 21 SIU Student Cent~r (Ballroom D) 11-4 PM Tue Feb 21 SIU Rec Center 3-8 PM Wed Feb 22 SIU Student Center (Ballroom D) I 1•4 PM Wed Feb 22 Thompson Point (Lentz Hall) 11•4 rM Thu Feb 23 SIU Student Center (Ballroom D) 11-4 PM Thu Feb 23 Delta Chi House 3-8FM Fri Feb 24 SIU Kee Center 12·8 PM Commemorative T-shirt for all Donors. Sponsored by: Inter-Greek Council, American Red Cross and Daily Egypdan With Special Thanks to: S~Iuki Volunteer Corps, SIU Emeritus Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Papa John's, Taco John~s, Student. Center Dining Services "ii)NEWS Daily Egyptia11 Monday, February 20, 1995 Boyz II Men tickets well worth money By Kristi Ochority opening number. screaming and cheering throughout D,1ily E11ypli,1n Reporter One of the best songs Boyz II the entire show. With every pelvic Men sang was "End of the Road." · thrust and smile from the group. the Boyz II Men pmved why lhcy a.re The Arena light,; went down and all crowd seemed to go crazy. one of the best R & B groups four members were on a revolving The opening act wa.,; new R&B around toJay a.,; they entertained a mini-stage proving their talent a.,; singer Brandy who showed signs of packed house they sang :i c:ippclla. prosperity but didn't s1.-cm to pump Saturday night The group incorporated different up the crowd for the main attrac- al the Arena. lechniqucs to make thll show lion. Brandy wa., a smrut move for The group had unique. Boyz II Men to open up to try and an energetic When Boyz II Men sang "Water get her recognition throughout the performance Runs Dry," they stood behind a music industry. Her dancers were that included wall of rain coming from the ceil- , very energetic and at times were original sets. ing. more entertaining to watch than she choreography and singing. During "I'll Make Love To," wa.,;. Boyz II Men opened the show e.ich member threw a dozen roses For the $27.SO cover charge the with "Under Prc.,;.,;urc." one of their to the crowd and flirtatiously enter- three-hour show was ddinitcly new hit relea.'-CS. rained the audience. worth the money. All four members. coming out in The best number of the show wa.,; Boyz II Men will be touring the the middle of the stage were drcs."'--d their debut single, "MotownPhilly." KIM RAIN£S- ~ V.1ity E,m,ti.tn countryside through the end of this in matching mrquoisc jacket, and The group went all out forthis song Boyz II M£'11 jam a fa11-packed Arma Saturday t1iglll. summer. tics. with an energetic dance number on If you gel a chance I highly rec- The group i.ct the pace for the rc_<;t a catwalk that descended from the The group then r.m out and did their in appreciation. ommend catching a rose a.'i well a., of their performance with a strong ceiling and covered the main noor. grind a.,; the audience sang out loud Boyz II Men had the audience the show. Innovative teaching to increase comprehension By Jason E. Coyne als. It also features Warren commis in J~per Co., said the program is a that," he said. DJily Egyptian Reporter Local "master teachers" showed sion statements and graphics depict good opportunity 10 see technolog• The National Teacher Training colleagues in 70-minutc sessions ing both single-bullet and two-bullet ically what is available. Institute is sponsored by rhe how 10 record and use short video theories in delail. Stanley joined teachers from his Southern Illinois Instructional Pushing for curriculum changes scgmcnL'i to spark student partici• "CD-ROM offers an alternative school and three others from his dis Technology As.'IOCiation, a partner• to imit the needs of student,; in the pation. to print media, it is also much more trict at the program. ship of area schools involved wirh 21st century, the National Teacher This method reinforces active cost effective than print media," "h's great 10 get together with WSIU/WUSI instructional broad Training lns1itute at Touch of rather than pa.... ,ivc viewing habit'i. llartlicbsaid teachers from other areas because casts. WSIU/WUSI. the Corporation :-.:aturc prcsented advanced technol• Ma.'iter teacher Gary Hartlieh, the "Kids find it easier, I think, 10 somclimes you get stuck in your of Public Broudcasting and the ogy to nearly JOO teachers today. multimedia curriculum director in acccs.'i the inform.won on computer own area's curriculum, this provid Texaco corporation also spon~on:d The first day of the program the Murphysboro school district. compared to the traditional text for ed an opportunity to expand on the event introduced teachers to new and showed teachers CD-ROM capabil mat" innovative method,; involving tech ities available to the cla.'isroom. All Murphysboro schools, from nology to improve students under The programs include concepts grade school through high school standing of material. such as the Kennedy a.,;s:L'isination arc being introduced to the new Participating teachers had hand'i• with l'ramc by frame video images technologies, he said on opportunities available to them of the actual shooting. Roger Stanley, a fifth-grade after an introduction to the materi- teacher at West Junior I ligh School ---,(• gr.w.luate before they reach the wage He also said he is in favor of rais Wage cap. ing the cap and said the funding of CHICKEN IN A PITA lie also said he is in fa\'or ori-nis it should not be difficult. co111i1111cd from page 1 IMUSHROOMS, MEPIUM DRINK ~ ing the wage cap to reward the stu• . "Any rcalloca1ion shouldn't be dents that ha\'e pul in the time lo get hard to accomplish," he said. director for library affairs. ii. Patrick Smith, Graduate and ~NL Y Starratt said the library reallocat• "We don't want to lose them to Professional Student Council presi· 1.-d money to compensate the fcdcr• the mall," he said. dent, said the original plan a.'iked for ~4.25· al minimum wage increase 10 S.t.25 Health Services employs about an incrcasc in the minimum wage in 1991. 65 student workers according to also but the review committee did lie said the libr.iry would proba fake Baggott, a health center not approve it. bly rcullocate for this proposal ulso. administrator. ''The reasoning wa.~ that a lot of '1ne libr.iry can't afford to lose Baggott said th<' proposal would units don't have the fund~ and now :tny siaffing," he said not have a significant effect on the it looks lilce there is a good chance I '1ne studcnL'i a.re critical to its center's student workers. the federal minimum wage will functioning." "The labor needs will be the inc~ anyways," he said. S1arrn11 said there arc few stu same," he said. Smith said the proposal, as it I dent~ earning the cap because the "A student employee would have stands now, will only really help student employees are not there 10 be here a lengthy time to reach those student<; who keep a position long enough. He said most student~ the cap." for two or three years. "The primary election is sup· durcs to be on the primary ballot." Loophole posed to eliminate names for the Henderson and Lundstccn, along general election." with student mayoral candidate w11li11ued from ,xige 1 Hall, who has been an election Mall Parsons, said last week they judge, agreed with Stalls and said would appeal a circuit court judge's voters tend not to write candidates ruling which kept them off the Feb. can,- Stalls said. "But what :ire the in. 28 primary ballol, but have not success rates of write-in candi "People a.re voting either early in done so yet. • dates?" the morning or at the end of the Henderson said their attorney, Another city council candidarc day," Halls said. Collinsvillc's Cart Runge, is work• Roxann V. Hall said she believes "Some of them whom I met don't ing out the details before they offi 1hc option i~ unfair. even know how to write in a candi cially appeal. "Why even petition to be on the date. The dc:u:llinc lo become a write ballot if we can write in candidates "It's still unfair," she said. "I in candidate is Feb. 24, according in both elections," Hall said. went through all the right proce- to Carlton. FBI hunts for world's most wanted hacker TUE • • 8PM I he Washington Post Russell called "a computer terror fines, said Kent Walker, an assistant Tickets: $14.50/12.50 ist." allegedly broke into computer U.S. anorncy in San Francisco who $4 Children'• Discounts WASlilNGTON-The intense. system~ around the world, gaining helped coordiruue the invcsti gation. Box Office Hrs: weekdays tOom-4:30pm high-tech manhunt th.it led to the access to information easily worth The manhunt involved the P'Bl's credit card phone orders accepted starting 9am arrest of con\'icted computer i,1trud• milho!l~. In one data cache, Mitnick National Computer Crime Squad in cr Kevin D. Mitnick last had stored 20,000 credit card num Washington, as well as FBI and (618)453-ARTS(2787) Wcdncsday was the product of an bers rrom cusromcrs of Netcom, a U.S. attorney's offices in ~aleigh Sp•,...,,11,.. (m Sluyoct.g unusual collabomtion between fed San Josc-ba.'icd !iervice that pro and Greensboro, N.C., San Diego, Southern Illinois University Auditorium l'ral law crJforccmcnt aurhorities vides oca:ss to lntemcl, which links Los Angeles, San Francisco and • at Carbondale· Celebrlt:, Serles and some of the government's computer networks around the Colorado. nu, C.,lebtfli, Serles t.. su1111011<" By Sean J. Walker ifs nice 10 gel oul. feel lhe breeze :md gel DE Campus Life Editor a breath of fresh air," he said while play ing Frislx.-c in lhe field across from the rec center. "When ii gets cold people like lo As the mercury pushed its way near the hibernate, but when it gels warm out peo 6()-dcgrce mark Sunday. SIUC students ple pop oul all over lhe place to enjoy lhc replaced cabin fever with spring fever and new weather. look adv:mtage of 1he unsea.sonably warm "I can·1 believe ii ha., gone from snow wealhcr. to sun in jusl :i mailer of days." Trey Tucker. a graduate sludenl in lin Dana Camduff. a senior in geography guistics from Kansas City. Mo., slopped also from Springfield. said she just need• by the Smdcnl Rt.-crcalion Ccnlcr lo wa1ch cd a rea.,on 10 gel oul :ind \Vite provided a tackle football game in the field across jusl 1ha1. the strecl. "I was juM sitting inside reading and '1besc guys have the right idea getting Nalhan called me 10 go play Frisbee, and out. running around. sweating and getting 1ha1 wa.s my ticket our of the house," she diny," he said. said. "Everyone ha.s been bitching about Tucker ha.s lx.-cn spending the weekend their cabin fever and I think this weekend ouLside even 1hough he said he should be spring fever is ca1ching on. bur I think ii inside s1udying. will gel cold again." SlAN NISlm - Th,> DJily C,:rptiJn "I didn"1 do a darn 1hing Sa1urday Punxsulawney Phil. of Groundhog Day except get oul in 1hc sun." he said. "Ifs fame. predicted an early spring and this Chris Fordo11ski, a seuior from Carbo,rdale, prqiares maple synip by boili,rg ii i11 four huge li11s, lhe firsl nice weekend wc•,·e had in a long weekend may have been 1hc firsl indica- ll'hich er.'al'oralt'S Ille waler a11d leaves the Ji11al product. The syrup-maki11g demo11slralio11 was time. and I'm raking advanlage of it 1ion of an end lo winter. offm·d Saturday and S1111day at SILJC Touch of Nature 011 Gia111 City Road. because I don't know how long ii will Dave Williams. a junior in health-care la.s1:· managcmenl. said if spring is here lhcn ii Left: Jeff Hilligos, a junior i11 According 10 lhc Nalional Wealhcr is going lo be a l01 harder for him 10 siay lrmtel from Cham,xig11e, lt-aJIS ,md Service Illinois Zone. Sunday's high wa.s in and s1udy when his fra1cmi1y brothers catches a Frisbee outside the 57 degrees with a low of :?O degrees. are oul having fun. Recrrolio11 Ct'lller S1111day 1,Jler- Today's forecasl calls for panly sunny "I have been going to a picnic !able by 110011. skies and mild lcmperalures with a high Campus Lake lo s1udy and enjoy 1hc Below: Sea11 Lilly, a sophomore near6(), wealhcr:· he said. "I don'1 wanl 10 gel i,r 11l111sical therapy from Bt.-causc of lhe drastic weather change wrapped up in my room. while my Alpha Springfield, and Tara Ne/so,r, 11 in 1he pa!>I week Na1han Wire. a sopho Tau Omega brothers are out fronl playing. sophomore i,r ::oology from more in liberal ans from Springfield, said "h's jusl going 10 be a ch.:illengc 10 Chicago, r11joyed a Saturday he just needed 10 gel out of his house and fon:e myself 10 sil down and s1udy instead aflemoo11 tailgate picnic outside gel oul in 1hc sun. of getting oul and playing wilh my Burgrr Ki11g 011 Roule 13. "I get w bored staying in 1hc house. and friends." (based on consecull';e running dales) M,nilrum Ad Sile: 3 hnes. 30 Charmers. ;i Open Rale S 8.65 per column inch. per day 1 day ...... 91 c per bne, per day Copy Deadline: 12 Noon, 1 pubricalion day pnor 10 pyblication. " MinimumAdSiZA 1 column inch 3 days ...... 75e per bne, per day ClassrflOO Ad Policy: The Daify Egypt.an caMOt be responsible for more than one '\ Space Reservation Deadline: 2 p.m., 2 days prior to publicalJOn 5 days ...... 69' per bne. per day day's incorred insertion. Advertisers are responsible for checking !heir adver1ise- ? Requirements: 10 days ...... 56c per line. per day ments f04' errors on the firs1 day they apoear. Errors 1101 the fault of the advertiser 20 or more ..... 46e per ~ne. per day whdl lessen the value of lhe_adver1lsement will be adjus1ed. ·sEDS, DRESSER, DESK, ccvch. rable, lowe,eol, cl,oir, refrigerator, ,10-e. -mher, dryer, TV, elc. 529·387 4. CAIPSf0• $1001 I 0.S5 2 BDRM, luDy carpeted. good SlfEPER SOFA, QUEEN .;,., 5 yr, old, Tn,ds, boar,, 4•-heelon, rnolorhomn, cone!, 52500 obo, will pay le ,..,.. Mull....,, 687•2465. furnilure. eLx.troniu. con-p,len elc. by lre>lor,687•A114. f-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====• 86 SUBARU Gl \falC>n wagon, oub. 85 HONDA VF I000R, nml sell 91 ECLIPSE AWD lurbo, 5 ,pd, A•l full power, 94 au mi, e•lro cf@ ONE B[DROOM 607,N.Alyn 602 N. Carleo lillli I Ilg ~ IIJ I 8 I g 504 S.A!lb •4 908 N. Carico 1111 I IJw I 316E.4'11da' 305CnsM ------, 1 NewmonC...,,.parlinglo1 HOUSE PAINTING INTERIORS/ Ccll!okl..nr;ly,52'9-25JO EXlERIOl!S 20 Vf!on ol e,perif!n by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES byPe!erKohlsaal Shoe 11c.ll-\1:1l1-i, M~ Win" ~w. y<>v.r 'Pt,'jhitn4i; ~,~i,\un ·1~ e"cto~'finol•'&it.HiS iP\t~ 'ShiW an ,..\u,of~lly ni,hl~I of -·~·, .. ~. -·~ Calvin and Hobbes C',' Bill Watterson p - - ~ COUPON - - - , tllffi MEI'. BIWM ~IL t till.).. fCll<£ 1\1\'; fill) M1JNTILttl'c.c.1oemI)() Til~T. l\L 'tl1'l~ ! I - BUY ONE I io (~l<\?.i ME. V? Ult I\\U.1 GET ONE I FREE1 I BUY ONE REGULAR ;RDER OF I -- PASTA AND GET ONE OF I EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE.I I For people with Does not include a taste for great wlods. Not valid on lunch • Posto Specials, !talion Dinner I I Italian works of art. Posto S~ciols or Mangie Beiie • I ·,· Menu. Oie COUp(?ll per cus· I Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters.' .· :University Mall tomer. Good everyday: Groh.Ji'>' · 'L·- '. ? S ond soles tax ore not include.:Jd. , , ~------45 - 5 45 EXPIRES 3/31/95 1HB Mixed Media by Jack Ohman ~ Breakfast Lunch One Trip Brakf.ut Buffet $2,99 G b G L h IUlfflblmqp,baain.-.w.o.,,.,.,., ra -n- o unc es l(ATUIE LEE GIF/:OIKI sandwiches, salads and OHTln ------~~~-~!':!______CARNIVORli :~::0~-:!1:1eae ~:: specialty items packaged CRUISI' •add-me and omelute $4.S9 to carry with you . .. ,,.,, ... •Mtmi111dm ...... !1CffltS0,111f-,1"'lnl!'I"'-· ~----- .,, ... ~ .... ,.,,...,___.,, ___ ...... ,_ ... ~...... ,., ...... "·· ········1' ...... •.· .· • •..... a« l • ••• tt t • t ...... 111 • ... ••,••.. • ..•.•.•····· .... ff' ff f ... •• • .... • ·----.-·-· ...... • • • ... _ .. .,.._ ... -· - ---- •'" • ·- - 14) SPORTS Daily Egyptia11 Monday, February 20, 1995 Sparky's move defined character SIUC track teams By Thomas Boswell "I will not compromise my The Washington Post 11 I will not beliefs for any amount of money," said Anderson, who wa-; abcut to dominate ·open For month.,;, ever since they can• compromise my earn $ I million in a season for the celed the World Series, baseball first time in his 42 years in b~· beliefs for any amount I I ByDavidVingren owners have waited-like spoiled 11 ball. "If did that ... could not Daily Egyptian Reponer rich kids on Christmas morning of money. live wilh myself•... I will not bar #We(SIUC) for the opening of spring training gain my integrity." The Saluki track teams could were the so they could get their presents. Sparky Anderso11 The Tigers immediately placed have easily blown off And what form might those fab Detroit Tigers' manager Anderson on unpaid leave. Some Saturday's USA Open at the outstanding ulous gifts take, pray tell? Why, wanted to fire him instantly. Recreation Center. superstar ballplayers betraying their · Anderson, 60, may never manage program again. He's in the la.~t year of his But, coming out and pulling 11 union and reporting to work to play a scab team. This fa a moral fable together sound performances there. alongside the truck drivers who contract. His teams have sagged that'll grow with time. In 2095 fans recently.and his stock with it. indicates !hat the women's and will soon populate the owners' will still tell the tale of !he manag• men's squads are taldng prepa• replacement tearm. By taking no stand, Anderson Dou DeN0011 er who jeopardized his job-and would have remained baseball's ration for this weekend's All winter, as they negotiated risked being blackballed out of a Missouri Valley Conference women's track coaclt tepidly in public, the owners honorary Good Old Boy No. I Championships very seriously. drerured about who'd break ranks. chance to b1.:ak the all-time record indefinitely. As the game's mod The Saluki women showed and they responded whh eight When you spend years laying a for wins by a manager-rather than em-day Stengel, he could always they were a notch above the rest seawn best performances. lrJp, you want to see who falls into disrespecl the game he loved. have found some team, some of their collegiate competition "We•re right behi~ (confer it, don't you? At the Super Bowl, a Well, tha& is, if there still are where, glad to have him. if only 10 and some of the non-collegiate ence favorite) Indiana State," team president asked me, ''Who do ba.,;eball fans in 2095. boost public relations. · competition that traveled in Cornell said. "We were 50 you think will cross first?" Just as you'd expect Lenny Now, unless baseball's ven from all parts of the globe to points behind them, now it feels Which player had gone Dykstra to expand on his drunk omous backroom politics change participate in the non-scored like were 23 points behinc.!. bankrupt? Who was mad at the driving, poker-pat.~y pa.~1. so you overnight, Sparky's employment meet. Things are on the up. We're as union? Who'd swallowed the figured Sparky would know right chances have shrunk by 50 10 99 The Saluki women's squad ready a.~ we can be." from wrong. percent. Most on the up was freshman uwner's red-ink tale? Who's just finished first in seven of 17 plain dumber than a bo7i of rocks? Neophytus Kalagerou, who events and second in six others. Now we know the answer. A Three of the runners-up were leaped a provisional qualifying 7' I" in the high jump. future Hall of Farner has crossed bested by non-collegiate ath baseball's imaginary picket line: letes, while two of them ti nishcd Three SIUC men's athletes exploded for personal records. Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky behind teammates, meaning the Anderson. Saluld women bested other col namely Jubal Alvis, who did it in two events by sprinting 200. However, to the owners' amazed legiatcathletcs in 10 events. and infuria1ed embarrassment, ~ , "We were the outstanding meters in 22.65 seconds and 55 .. Splllky went the wrong way! lie program there," Saluki women's meters in 6.63 seconds. John Sweetin, who won the 35-pound didn't come in. He went out. coach Don DeNoon said. "We To his lasting credit, the most were the first college along the weight throw with a toss of 52' famous. colorful and respected line in just about every e\·..:nt. It 1.75", and Allen Bradd, who .. Monday turned out the be a positive meet threw the shot put 52' I" also manager in the iµimc refused to run for us ... racked up personal bests. r ...,..,.,~ A big explosion came from The men's weekend actually Amy Steams. who crushed her got off to a discourage start own Saluki and Recreation when distance runner Mark \ • Mania Center record by heaving the Russell wa.~ informed bv a doc tor on Friday that he· has an 20-pound weight SI' 7.5". I' .... ll:OOam-J:OOam 11.5" beuer than the previous infection, which etc= up a the ThtS!OC SAM 0.lfflls---~ aworking 11111d defensively and good on the Braves boards. co11ti1111edfrom page 16 "I think we'll bounce back, I'm not worried about thaL" The Salukis returned home it's going to be a tough ball game. Saturday night, prJcticcd Sunday, They have a lot or depth and good and will leave for Peoria this after a1hlc1es. They're also a good noon. baske1ball game." Saluki coach Birds Rich I lerrin told the media after the ro11tim1t'd from page 16 game. "Sure we're disappointed, but we've had a great year and we're not going 10 let one defeat momentum swing needed to put make any difference in what we get 1he game away. done." An exhausted Carr w~ unable to Troller led ISU with 22 poinlS, carry the load any longer for SIUC while Kenny Wright chipped in 19• .is the 6-8 junior scored just one SIUC now falls a game behind llask_ct off a goaltending violation MVC leader Tulsa (12-3) heading during the second OT. into tonight's showdown in Peoria "Gang, you guys sa~ .a_~kuva . with Bradley. SPORTS Daily Egyptin11 Monday, February 20, 1995 t15 .. We really control our own des Roll tiny, granted it's very, very difficult co11ti11ued from page 16 bul if we win our ncxl four ball• Newest NFL clubs search for wins games ·we win the regular season By Vito Stellino although he was watching H:uris As Carolina general manager championship, because we would Baltimore Sun Bruton play late in the sca'iOn. Bill Pollan said: "11le expansion l 1hought we made Fenske an All have beaten Southwcsl twice." When Barton was injured drn_ft is not a player acquisition Con ferencc player and halfway The Saluki women come home lhrough the second half we· were for a crucial two-game homestand When the Carolina Panthers early, Boatswain was playing draft. It ls a means lo put money made comcrback Rod Smith of tackle and Steve Young was run making her an All-American." against Drake on Thursday and on our salmy cap and 10 get play Scott said SIUC now knows what Creighton on Sunday. the New England P:miots their ning for his life. That's when ers with which we can line up." it ha.,; to do to win the MVC. lip-off on Thursday is 7;1l5. first pick in the expansion draft Coach Ge'orge Seifert pulled There has been speculation that Young during a 40-8 los.,; to the last week, ESPN immediately this year's expansion teams may Philadelphia Eagles. fearing stancd showing what were sup be r.ompetitivc more quickly than posed 10 have been his plays. Young was going to get hurt best expansion teams in the past Unfortunately, the first two because he was taking so many because of free agency. Walsh showed him getting beaten on shots. CORRECTION touchdown catches by Carl Young then started scrc:iming has even predicted the expansion Pickens of the Cincinnati Bengals at Scifen on the sidelines, an inci teli.lllS could win six games this and Andre Recd of the Buffalo dent the 49ers later cn.-dited with season. The ad for Papa John's which ran on Bills. helping Young emerge as a lc:.J• Don't count on that happening. Announ~ Joe lbeismann, tty· er. They could have trouble winning February 17, 1995 was incorrect. ing to put his best spin on the Getting beat was BoaL,;wain's one. The extra draft picks they get The four coupons that ran expire passes, said of Smith's play on contribution to the 49ers' season, may help them two or three yClll'S the Recd catch, "He doesn't get but Bill Walsh, another member down the road if they make good 2/28/95. Sorry for the inconvenience. beat real bad, although he does of the ESPN team, said: "He's got selections, but the evidence is wind up giving up a touchdown." a Super Bowl ring and be bring.,; that-with the possible cxceplion When the Panthers made offen that to the locker room. It means of the 49ers-frcc agency doesn't sive tackle Hany Boatswain of something." r-----T-----, make tenm.,;. the San Francisco 49ers their sec Boatswain not only won't be I 2 for 1 1 S.I.U. S~dent I Of the 20 free agents paid $2 ond pick, ESPN didn't bother lo winning any Super Bowls in the 2 small cheese pizzas I Special show any highlight film of him. near future in Carolina, he won't million or the past two years, only Noting he started four games be winning many games. seven played on playoff teams I $5 5 9 I 1 Large Hand Tossed I early in the sea.~on. Chris Berman The league isn't noted for last sea.son and none played in lhe I addition.ti toppings I Chec.se$g9~r only I conceded, "He didn't play that being kind to expansion team.,; in Super Bowl. Of the 82 fn."C agents SOt per topping per pizza I Add' . I li• . SO I well at that time." He ad&.>d that the stocking draft, and this year paid $1 million or more. only 36 I p· k •t mona oppings • ¢ Boatswain "came on late," was no exception. have made the playoffs. 1 .______. I Awailabl Salukis stop Panthers Herrin says team dead in tracks 78-64 ou·t of MVC race By Doug Durso but it wa.'i a victory and this is such while Ha.=11 added 14 points and By David Vingren SIUC's schedule shows Daily Egyptian Reporter a tough place top play. sophomore Kasia McClcndon Daily Egyptian Reporter Bradley (17-7, 11-5) tonighl, "We got ourselves in such bad chipped in with 10 points and Evansville at the SIU Arena on Saturday, and a game al a strug The roll continue~. foul trouble so rm really happy to swip,:d four st~ls. If Saluki men's basketball get it and go back home:• Northern Iowa's Karen Fenske coach Rich Henin believes that gling Creighton team Feb. 27. The Saluki women· s ba~kctball So. ir Herrin is pronoundng his team coniinucd ib march to the The Saluki women have had their led all scorers with 17 point~. while Tulsa will not relinquish it~ lead pmblems at the UNI Dome in 1he Jen St~ffcns had 11 and Laura in the Missouri Valley team out of the MVC champi• Mi~~ouri onship how will !he Salukis V a I I e y WOMEN'5 past. losing two of the last three Volbrecht added IO for the Prulthers. Conference. then tonight's game race, games played in Cedar Falls. "I told my te:im at halflimc I at Bradley is not the must.win sit• approach tonight's game and Conference their remaining 1wo matches? Senior forward Angenette uation some might have expected top spot and "\Vc'vejust got to try play the got there Summll lcd the Saluki women in the ROLL, page 15 ittobe. Following their heart chauer best game that we can (tonight) Saturday. lirsl half hitting all six of her shot~ and lake it a game at a time," S I U C and grabbing eight rebounds. SlUC ;,Salukl Quick ·stats:;: ing 104-98 double overlimc loss al MEN'S Hcnini.aid. C:\tended its went on a 15-3 run midway through The Salukis barley escaped lhe winning the lirst half to .ipcn up an I I •point Salurday,Illinois Statethe - Braves 68-65 Jan. 4 at the Arena streak lo live l~d and extended that to 14 at half despite holding star forward time. Salukis (18-7, I 1-4 f::c;a~uhk~~ BASKETBALL in MVC) rcll a Deon Jackson to jw;t four point~. The Panthers cut down SIUC's game behind Tulsa But tonight the circum.,tanccs caged the Nonhem Iowa Panthers lead to 11 with 5:30 left in the sec (17-6, 12-3), who DASKETIIAtL will be much tougher since the 78-64 at lhc UNI Dome. ond half. but Cari Ha.~sell scored beat Indiana State Salukis will be traveling to play The Saluki women now move live straight Southern points to put 79-66 Saturday in Oklahoma, their second road game in three into a first-place tic with Soulhwcsl the game out of reach. with each team having three days and will have to shake off Missouri Slate, Drake and Scott said the team did not play a.~ games remaining before the Saturday's·gul wrenching loss on Creighton. well a.c; ii had thc past few victories. MVC tournament, which begins topoflhaL SIUCis I0-4inthcMVCand 15- "We've played four games with "They're (Bradley} playing Spencer o Mar.4. 7 over.ill. while Northern Iowa stays great intensity defensively and ::r· ''I don't think Tulsa's going to great basketball right now," in 1hc l~guc's ha.~mcnt at 1-14 aml played about as good as we can :A("··· .. . ;~ii lose another game." Herrin said. Henin said of the Braves, who 4-19 on the sca.•,on. play," she said. "JI was time for us to The schedule is in favor of the beat Northern Iowa 94-69 on Cindy Scott, SIUC women's ba.c; let down a littl1.: bit bcca1L,;e you can• 2,ll~ Golden Hunicane whose remain Saturday at Peoria. "Basically kctball coach, said even though the not be perfect e\'Cty game and lhis ing home games arc against it's going to be a tough ball game. win wa.~ not impres.'iive it is still a wa., probably a good game to do it. Wichila State (tonight) and They have a lot of depth and victory. Sumrall earned hcrcighlh double Bradley and a road game al lowly "It w-.isn·1 very prclly pa.rticularly double of the year scoring 14 point~ :=·····:•,•·)·~ Northern Iowa. · BRAVES, page 14 the la.~, 10 minutes of the ballgame, and pulling down 14 rebounds, :=•r:r•-;:r~;,, ... , ...... $llllnll~;"'.\