Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995
7-20-1995
The Daily Egyptian, July 20, 1995
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1995 Volume 80, Issue 172
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 July 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1111;;;;:---==------1n side: Sat~n brings its soulful Motown sound to Turley Park for Sunset"C0ncert- page 3 e Daily Egyptian rn~:f:s20 Southern Illinois_ University at Carbondale - - · Vol. 80, No. 172, 12 pages Database to save taxpayer doHars Loan limits enforced: the National Student Loan Data "A Jot of the problem is there are the department June I, and is 'oeing Gus Bode System (NSLDS). loan limits that are not being updated monthly. New system prevents NSLDS began compiling infor enforced," department spokeswom Houston, who has been working borrowing more than mation about guaranteed loan an Jane Glickman said. "If (stu on the data system since October students are allowed. recipients in November, and is dents) transfer to another school last year, said the system had to be expanding iLc; data banks to include after receiving financial aid; they built from scratch, without a work By Rob Neff recipients of direct loans, Perkins may have fallen through the cracks ing model to base it on. DE C cmment/Politics Editor loans and federal Pell grants this in the past. The system will keep "I've been working h~re since year. track of what the students have bor before the contract was awarded," Students who may ha\'e slipped The da!a base has already sa\'ed rowed." she said, 'The program was built through the cracks of the financial the taxpayers about SII0 million, Melba Houston, computer sys totally ·from scratch: The only aid system in the past and recei\'ed according to Stephanie Babyak, tems analyst for NSLDS, said the model we had to work from was Gus says There goes my fall more money than tl1ey were eligi spokeswoman for the US initial submission ofinformation on ble for are in for a surprise called Department of Education. direct loan recipients was made to . see DATA, page 5 shopping spree• N·ew SIU chancellor brings 34 years of educational experience By Donita Polly Sanders said nothing earth-shatter Daily Egyptian Repor1cr ing has happened since he took over. U We lost our seat and as chancellor. "It's been a great experience so far}' The beginning of fiscal year 1996 now only have one he said. "No real surprises." brought more to SIU !han pay raises year out of a decade Sanders said one of the critical and fee increases. it also brought a issues he wants to address as chancel new SIU chancellor. without Ted Sanders, who has served as lor is securing a formal and Ohio Superintendent of Public representation. permanent voice for SIU in the Board Instruction, lllinois That's not of Higher Education. Superintendent of "We Jost our seat and now only t Education and satisfactory. " have one year out of a decade with representation," he said. O!~~il\l. ~;rut~~~~:,•:: ~· Ted Sanders 'That is not satisfactory." · under former Legislation signed by Gov. Jim President George SIU chancellor Edgar earlier this year eliminated Bush, became the SIU's representation on the Board of was very appealing to come !o an insti SIU Chancellor Higher Education. tution like SIU." July I. when for Sanders said he wants to let a year Jack Dyer, executive director of '--'-'""'-""-""- mer Chancellor pass and let the dust settle before mak - Ted Sanders James Brown uni\'ersity relations. said Sanders has ing any new changes. retired. been keeping an unbelievable sched Sanders said keeping undergraduate The chancellor executes and ule since he took over as chancellor. admissions and retention high at SIU enforces the decisions and regulations "He's been meeting with legislators is important, but there is not a single of the trustees and recommends policy and campus presidents," Dyer said. way 10 do that. changes. "He has an enonnous amount of ener "We can not afford to retain stu A chancellor is a university repre gy." dents without rigor 10 excellence," he sentative in the public forum that Garrett Deakin, din.-ctor of govern said; includes state and federal legislators ment relations, said because of "We need to attract new admissions and political groups. Sanders' past involvement in Illinois. and retention and impro\'e the quality Sanders said he staned his 34-year he does not have to learn the ropes of of educational programming." career in elementary and secondary the system because he already knows Sanders said tuition increases at SIU SHJRllY GIOIA- The Daily Egyptian education, but he spent most of it in all about it. are necessary because raising tuition systems management at the state and "He knows a lot of the players and will ensure the quality of education KickinJ?:C back:· Clzad Myers, a sophomore in national le\'el. how to get things done," he said. that currently exists at SIU is "I've thoroughly enjoyed dealing Cinema amtPliotogrtipliy from Freeport, kicks a Hady "He is going to be a great asset to Sack in his bad.yard 011 5. Oakland Wednesday evening. with higher education," he said. "It SIU." see SANDERS, page 6
Blues Fest to showcase national;, 1·ocal· tal·en~ Sports ".•• By Kristi Dehority 'The whole idea was to promote an floods, and last year through the nothing but good things. Giant City State Park Daily Egyptian Repor1er entire summer concert series." spring and fall we were going The headliner for the fest is Edgar offers visitors horseback . The fest orig- ···•-·,-:,·-·~:-:-:- 1 through remodeling," he said. Winter. Winter will take the stage at The fourth annual Murphysboro mated four !Edgar-· · -... 1 Even with problems, Ward esti 9:30 p.m. and will play his mix of riding and rappelling Blues Fest is this Saturday and offi years ago at f.Winfer to·::··: ma1ed· 3,000-4,000 people attended blues, jazz and gospel- influenced opportunities. cials are predicting a success. Riverside Park ·,-hea_dlin~ at~:J last year's event. He said the music, including the famous as a blue- grass ,.Bll!,es!,'es~·-_; favorites "Frankenstein" and· "Free page 12 Dan Ward, recreational director Carbondale Convention and festival. but has I l_ntervi,ew,.-o;. Tourism Bureau estimated approxi Ride." for the Murphysboro Park District, been plagued I ;;''.-;:';'page3J mately 6.500 people would a~nd The Oliver Sain Re\'ue, a St. said the event was designed to pro with man-made ~.' :: ! ·-, ·._ ' -· ·, '· this year's fesL Louis based rhythm & blues band, Weather mote a summer series. and natural dis- Joseph Glasser, promoter for the has been together since the 1980s · "We've got this band stage and asters over the last two yean;. Blues Fest, said the show has very Today Tomorrow lawn with places to sit," he said. "Two years ago we had the good performers and is expecting see BLUES, page 5 Senate bill calling for 'salvage logging' endangers Shawnee ·~~ Par1ly sunny Par1ly,sunny By Alan Schnepf oped annually to trim the federal forest and° makes Uiban areas that The bill was vetoed by President Daily Egyptian Repor1er budget, contains an amendment call border the forest less susceptible to Bill Clinton in June. A different ver High of 88 High of 87 ing for increased "salvage logging" fire. sion of the bill, in which the timber · The health of the Shawnee in national forests this year. The amendment, sponsored•by salvage amendment lasts one year, Alan Polk, a national media offi Rep. Charles Taylor (R~N.C.), called has not yet reached the Senate floor. index National-Forest may be jeopardized cer for the U.S. Forest Service, said for a two year repeal of environ The revised version· passed the if a bill in the U.S. Senate that would salvage logging is done to prevent mental laws regarding salvage log House of Representatives. Opinion ••••••• page 4, temporarily change federal environ sickly, insect-infested trees from ging and also mandated• a_ three Jann Wilder-Thomas, a member Classified •••••• page 8 mental Jaws is passed. environmen spreading disease and to remove billion board feet-per-year minimum of the Shawnee Defense Fund, said Sports •••••••• page 12 talist groups said, trees that could fuel wildfires. He of salvage timber sales for 2 1/2 The recessions act, a bill devel- said this protects the health of the years. see SHAWNEE, page 6 ·,•., _.,. 2) NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, July 20, 1995
SMOKERS AND Newswrap~s~=~== NON-SMOKERS . Be Pnid For World 1. Research Participatio11 .. •R•lo,r•rs•P-• -nndCurl · KYI MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE RELEASE - 2. Quit Smoking Rcscnrch • 1..a, ... , s,..,, ... • •U'••H~• SINGAPORE-Aung San Suu Kyi, U1c Nobel Peace laureate and •Cul• opposition leader in Myanmar, made her first public appearance Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between to am & 5 pm •Color Wednesday since she was frcc If re:lllcrs spot an error in a news article, tbcy ClJl contact U1c Daily meinektf Egyptian Accuracy Desk at 536-331 I, exren.,;ion 233 or 228. Discount Mu.Hiers Daily Egyptian South1:m Illinois University at Carbondale [d.tor.fn-0,iet x•n f. W•llff hJ11ai.ll PageC0-fdi1or: Mkharl Orford EXHAUST• BRAKES• SHOCKS Aw,cl.,te Sludcnt [dita: (mily Priddy Editorial Page Co-fdilor: One Kauk A>,oclale Sludml [dila: Aaron !Mitt Sludcnt Ad Managt'I': Bryan Mmlry Ne- fd,tor: Chm O.rk STRUTS COIL SPRINGS • C.V.JOINTS Cl.lllifi (619}-5)6.3JII. W•llttB. J,mn,g. lb<'Alo/li ! · Pinch Penny Pub-Uncle, . •. .Yonkers~ 8 p.m. ·.. . · i Albert, 9:30 p.m. . '. . ..On The Island Puo-The' .' ; i i Sunset Conceits / Turley . Dorians, 9 p.m. . From down-home R&B to downhill ! , Park-Satin : · · · .. '· . . ; ::Pinch Penny Pub-SL · 1; Tres Homb~Alright ,•. , : . . • i Stephen's Blues, 9 p.m. ; . , ! bands, DE revi~wers grade new music I , . , B1.ues ~~'. 9:.30 p.lll. • ~~~~, 2'.30 pm.:_. .. , 1 By Dustin Coleman and sound. Each song has n brief IF ·r i :'.,d 'a''f.''~ -~ ·u;.'n,;:~_';a :y~:): Christi C. Harber introduction that explains its title, D,1ily Egyptian Rcportc~ which takes up a huge portion of ; • A.C. Reed's--Prvor Brothen; .. · ~cLeod ~ealer-:-:,-~t In ., ! the album's lc11g1h. This album is • All-Star Blues &nd, 9 p.m. Yonkers, . 2 p.m. . . , much better than Jodcci's second 1, '. Booby's-Slappin' Henry-•, ·C.:" Pinch Penny Pub-Mercy~ •t 1 Jodeci - "Tire Slrow-Tlre After album, "Dairy of a Mad Band." :- Blue,9p.m. , ::-9:00p.m.~·-:; ;::_; :.;:'·;i /'arty-Tire Hotel" (MC,\) It seems the group is concentrat : Hangar 9=-SL Stephen's - .... -- . ,. • , 1 On its third album, Jodcci con• ing more on beats r.ithcr than the t· Blues,9:45p.m•. ,:.. :•'··· ,,.,.;',·.: .... ,.,<'" i tinucs its tradition with another harmony heard on the first t • Mcleod Thealer-"Lost In ·· · , .-) , ,. : ! collection of love songs and album. "Forever My Lady." For :( Yonke,rs,~_~p.111_. : , . - . -·[ upbeat tracks you can actually true fans it is a real investment, i':,·.: : .. ; ·- .. : ,, ··,,·,'.... ,:• ... • ·,.,•.. · .. ·.·., .... ·-.. ,: listen to without pressing skip on but for others, just buy it on sale. I , .• .1119': 11u!, M'ttln!d "1/mdar U ~ lisr oflii-e CWnl1 !"Ulf Student Editor-In-Chief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor SIAN J. WAJ.Kll MteHA!l 0. D1FocD lloYDCooDMAN NewsSt.-tff~blive AND Faculty Representative JUON COYNE DAVID R. KAzAK TH0"4AS)OHNSON Locals and students BA.Cl<60NE need 911 very· soon JACKSON COUNTY DOES NOT HAVE A 911 system yet. It has been four years since the residents of the county started paying $1.25 each month for an enhanced 911 service which would allow residents to dial less numbers in an emergency and give police location information sooner. This is a frustrating situation, especially for SIUC students who live off-campus. Most are not native to the Carbondale area. Most do not know the numbers for c emergency services by heart. This is why the new system needs to be up and running as soon as possible. ______ommentary...., ______ THE SIUC CAMPUS HAS 911 SERVICE, BUT THIS "Freebies" amendment stalled. in Senate docs the 3,040 students living off-campus this summer absolutely no good. So they have a vested interest in this The Washington Post compete with a comprehensive weaken their own handiwork after service. especially since they have been paying the proposal motlcletl after the bill the election is over. surcharge just like any permanent county resident. At the Last year the Senate passed, by offered last year by Sens. Carl Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz- who an overwhelming margin, a bill Levin, 0-Mich., anti Paul supports the Lcvin-Wcllstonc rate at which the implementation is progressing, a student banning lobbyists' gifts to members Wcllstonc, O.Minn. approach, is COIL5itlcring proposing who entered school in 1991, when the 9ll service was first of Congress. Eighty-eight current The alternative would be some changes to their bill to get it announced, is most likely to have graduated and left the area members of the Sena!.: voted in substantially more permissive passed. His efforts to salvage a by now. favor or a strong version or the ban. about those charity trips anti strong bill arc lautlablc. designed to get ritl of unseemly free expensive free meals. Other If his amcntlmcnts arc confmcd alternatives would ban free meals But students are not the only ones interested in getting this meals, free vacations courtesy of to efforts to clarify the Levin• those Mcharity•· golf anti tennis over a certain, relatively high Wellstonc proposal to let senators service started as soon as possible. Permanent reside"nts amount (SIOO untlcr one proposal), events anti other gifts. continue to accept gifts of lilllc but would not include any caps on have said they are frustrated with the situation as well. An Now the question i5 whctl1er tl1c monetary value (such as plaques the cwnulalivc total or gifL5 10 any emergency where someone may not have the time to realize Senate will follow through on from the local chamber of the danger. look up the police emergency number if they particubr mcmlll.'f of Congress. pledges m.1tlc L1st year by Majority Without an aggregate limit, a commerce), they could be worth don't know it, dial the seven digits, and hopefully be in the Leader Bob Dole to pass a strong lobbyist could theoretically take a including. condition to give the dispatcher correct information is all gift ban, or whether-perhaps senator out for S75 dinners night But the basic provi~ions or the too real for studenL'i and residents alike. under a ~bipartisan .. guio;c-thc ban after night and not be subject 10 any gift ban p.,s.o;c Houston. vicer, and should be available Data "The universities can choose sometime in August. co111i1111ed from page 1 whether 10 submit the infonnation Houston said students can also the1mch·es or a.,k their loan servicer use the system lo receive an update lo do ii," she said. "But the uni\•cr• of their financial aid situation from the old infonnation in the Ft.'tleral sity is ultimately responsible for the department. Family Education Loan system, and making sure the information gets Information about outstanding this is much bigger." reponed." loans in good standing as well a.~ Acconling to Houston. the dead SIUC Bursar Charles Bernardoni loans that are in default is available, ON THE ISLAND PUB line for initial submission of infor said the University is felling she said. mation on Perkins loans is Aug. 31 University Accounting Service, the Requests for information should and Pell grant~ mlL,t be reponed to University's loan servicer, handle be submilled in writing to the DAIL'( iSPECIAL: the department by Jan. I of ne:itt the data transfer, and the transfer Federal Student Aid Information • G~rdeti salacls year. will be completed by the deadline. Center at P.O. Bo:it 8.J, Wa.,hington, While most of the infonnation in "II is going lo happen," he said. DC. 20044-008.J. • 11 Ingredients the system is coming directly from "We are depending on the servicer. Houston said because of the con • Avocado House Dressing other agencies of the federal gov The rea.~on we use a servicer is that fidential nature of student loan Kitchen Hours: Mon-Wed ·11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ernment responsible for relea.,ing they give us their assurance that information, requests should Thur-Sat 11 a.m. - 10 p. financial aid funds, the individual they will comply." include the student's name, date of uni\·ersities are responsible for Bernardoni said the number of binh, social security number, the And enjoy free live music wit reporting the information about loans being processed in the transfer date and places the loans were Perkins loans, according to is still being compiled by the ser- issued. Jimmy Salantino (acoustic) Thur 9:30 - 1 a.m. Rolling Stone. Ward said the Murphysboro Blues Wan! said the only rules and reg Police, auxiliary police and hired Dorians (celtic music) co11ti1111ed from pagt• 1 ulations will be no glass bottles and security will be on hand to make Sat 9:00 - 1 a. m. no pets. He also encouraged people sure everyone has a relaxing day in to bring coolers and grills if desired. the park. *The closest bar to campus* and ha., developed a large follow Other entenainment will include A spokesman for the 717 S. University ing and has seen con.,iderable suc arts and crafts, local musician Murphysboro Police Department across from Woody Hall near KINKOS cess in the area. The Oliver Sain booths selling rcconlings and a food said they will only be looking to * FOOD CARRY OUT AVAILABLE Revue is scheduled to start at 7:45 tent organized by the Patriots Bravo keep the peace and ensure no major Company, a non-profit organization p.m. infractions are made. whose profit~ go to American MIAs Other perfonners for the fest arc At 6:00 p.m., R. L Burnside will and POWs. "Wild Man" Eddie Snow and the perform. His music has been Gla.,;.,;er said they want to contin Snow Hakes al 4:45 p.m., Tawl Paul described as "polyrhythmic, hill ue the blues fest in the future with with Slappin' Henry Blue at 3:30 country blues", innuenced by" his bigger-named act,. p.m., Gravediggers at 2:00 p.m. and life in nonhern Missis.,ippi. Playing '"The goal is 10 gel the biggest The Pryor Brothers' All Star Blues since the 1960s, Burnside did not blues names we can find, such as B. Band at 12:45 p.m. hit the big-time until the 1990s with B. King," he said. "A matter of a Gates open at 11 a.m. with a 55 his latest release "Too Bad Jim," couple of years and we arc going to cover charge. Children age., 12 and earning a 3 1/2 star review from doit." under are admitted free. Calendar p.m. and July 23 at 2 p.m. CALENDAR POLICY - The dudllne for Tickets arc Adults 510, Senior Caltndu ltrms b 10 ;a.m. two publlallon Today Citizens S8, Children 15 & under S6 and SIU students 55. The box days before the noenL The ltm, should be SUNSET CONCERTS: Satin office is open from 10:30 a.m. - (Motown) 7 p.m. at Turley Park. 4:30 p.m. and opens I 1/2 hours lyp<'-writtm •nd mmt Include llme, date, SIUC LIBRARY AFFAIRS: IBIS before the show. To order tick Access to subject-based online ets call 453-3001. place, •dmlsslon <051 and •pon,or of th• periodical databases at 10 a.m. MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE nomt •nd the n.une ilnd lelephone of the lntrouetion to Construction of Enthusiasts will meet at 7 p.m. World-Wide Web Home Pages in the Mississippi Room. For ~n submitting the llnn. Forms for al· at 2 p.m. All seminars will be more info. call 453-5012. held in the Social Studies endor llems ore •voll•ble In lhe D•IIY Conference Room on the third floor of Morris Library. Upcoming Egypli•n newsroom. llems 1hould be d,livered or m.alltd to the Dally Egyplliln Tomorrow PRACTICE GRADUATE Record Examination on Septeml>er 23 at Newsroom, Communlc•llons Building. 1 LOST IN YONKERS at McLeod ?n~~~~Jrsl6:31M. o. For more . ~m 1247. No alendor lnfomution will Theater on July 21 & 22 at 8 be liken over the telephone. ).!._._/ __ _ 6) ENTERTAINMENT Daily Egyptian Thursday, July 20, 1995 expressing the group's creative tal the band since. And with the band's That Dog - "Totally Crusl,ed Reviews ent. The lead singer has an unusual . new relea.c;c ''Grand Prix", old fans 011t"(DGC) _ first tenor voice that captures the lis co11ti1111eii from page 3 of Fanclub can now plainly sec the With an album containing songs teners car. Overall, this CD is a band has gone nowhere but down that developed while touring, That Ast for music lovers of all kinds. hill. Dog has created one of the better Jamiroq11ai - "111e Return of the Though it is good to have influ power-pop albums in recent years ences, "C. ,. d Prix" is a collection Space Cowboy" (Word I Sony) on its fir.;t relea.c;c, ''Totally Crushed A new type of music that defi Teenage Fanc/11b- "Gmnd Prit" of songs o .,. sound exactly like a Out." By mixing guitar distortion nitely should not be labeled as a (DGC) million d ~ :r folk-rock songs. trend is _being pumped out by Songs like tnc Tom Pettyish "About with harmonic vocals, the band has Jamiroquai, filling your ea.--s with a You" and the Boomtown Rats rip developed a very unique sweet and mixture of ma.,;sive funk, jazz and off "Tears" make the album good, sour sound. rhythm & blues. One of the most but it's a disappointment from a Most of. the songs are religious Songs like "Ms. Wrong" exhibit impressive features of the album is band who seemed like one of the based bible-bashings that make Anna Waronker's frc.~h soft vocals Skid Row's first release sound like the high-quality sound produced by premiere up- and-coming bands of with overloaded guitar riffs. The the band. the '90s. the greatest album of the '80s. C Tracks that explore the bands' feel band then shows its diver.;ity on the The first single, "Space ing towanl Christianity include fotky "Anyone" by putting away Cowboy," is filled with up-tempo 11,e Ni.tons- "Foma" (MCA) "JLM," which starts off with a girl the aggression and bringing on the beats and lots of energy, which On its new release "Foma." the singing "Jesus Loves Me" only to charm. But what makes the album makes the song danceable. The Nixons have created an album that be interrupted on the last line by band then shows its dh·ersity when is just a.~ bad as the man they were so distinct is Petra Haden's violin It is safe to say that anyone who guitar distortion. Though it seems on songs like "He's Kissing switching from fast-paced songs to avidly listened to Teenage named after. the band is honestly sincere about the albums strong, rich sounding Though the album contains some Christian," and "Silently." Power Fanclub's hit album what they are preaching, it's just pop has been on the receiving end ballads like "Morning Glory." "Bandwagonesque" is probably impressive heavyweight guitar very hard to take the Nixons seij; Also included on the album is a wondering what ha.~ happened to work, the singing and lyrics leave ousty. 11· of a lot of cheap shots over the li\'e \'ersion of "Light Years," truly much to be desired. years. This album is a shot back. A Rom games and movie sound Shawnee Big three .online services Winter tracks. co11ti1111t'dfro111 ll(ISC 1 co11ti1111t-d from page 3 But for now Winter is just look link up against Microsoft ing forward to the bluesfcst. "Fans should wear their serious the timber salvage amendment is anywhere," he said. Los Angeles Times vices concede the difficulty of get down dancing shoes," he said. not needed and wilt put the a.~,;cmbling an antitrust ca.c;c bcca1L,;c Winter said blues has had a Shawnee Forc.~t in danger of being WASHINGTON-The heads of tremendous impact on music and he "And get ready to hear every song the technology is new and the logged excessively. the nation's three leading commer sec.~ it as a -.:ontinuing part of the you would identify with Edgar "This forest health thing is a cial on-tine computer services on Microsoft Network docs not yet music genre. Winter." hoax cooked up by the timber Wednc.~ay urged Microsoft Corp. have a single paying customer. "I'm just very gratified to sec it industry lobby," she said. not to include it~ own on-line offer "It is generally illegal for some continuing," he said. "Blues is ing in its Windows 95 operating sys one with market power to tic a sec She said the mandated three bil something that wilt never be '[. lion feet is SIL~picioa~ because if the tem scheduled to be released next ond product to the first one" like eclipsed or taken away." • < month. Microsoft is attempting to do by Future plans for Winter include a • intent of the rider is only to remove < tn.-cs that should be salvaged, there In a Washington news confer bundling access to their on-line ser possible record with brother • should be no need for a minimum ence, the chief executives of vice in the operating system, said Johnny, musical interactive CD- < America Online, Compuserve and • to be in place. Wilder-Thoma.~ also Donald I. Baker, a Washington < said the bill leaves too much dis Prodigy released copies of a one antitrust lawyer, retained by page letter they sent to Microsoft •< cretion for private logging compa Chaimian Bill Gates criticizing the Compuserve. nies to determine what trees should arrangement, and said they would "But antitrust cases turn very be salvaged. also appeal to congressional leaders heavily ori specific fact~. . •. Here, ''They can say 'let's call every to support a Justice Depanment there arc a lot of unknowns ..• this ENEIL SIMON'S~ thing salvage,"' she said. investigation of the software giant's is a very unusual ca.,;c." Lawsuit~ tiled by environmental proposed on-line service. Although Microsoft general coun activist~ in the pa.~t to prevent log "When it comes to the on-line sel William Ncukom and other com .53.50 m SHJWS 3EtO=lE ~ Pl.I E~-~ , ,~~ ~ ging at Shawnee for several years business, we arc not going to stand pany officials had previously Fo1 E~stg.\lP • ~57-568~ > • would not apply if the bill pa.~ses by while Microsoft engages in prac maintained Microsoft was making lndim In TheCli;hn,d (ID) ~ . ~ because what the laws the suits tices that jeopardiz.c what is now an contingency plans to sever the net •• ~ Di~, 2:15 4:45 7£0 9:1S ~ . :-::=-- ~ were ba.'icd on would not be appli open, competitive and growing work from Windows 95 if neces cable, Wilder-Thomas said. Species (RJ • < industry," said Compuserve sary, the software giant now says ~ U.S. Forest Service officials at President Bob Massey in a state there is no turning back. tliiy2£04:45 7:159:4S ; OPENS JULY 14 ~ Shawnee said they were not sure ment issued before the news confer (G) > ------'--- ''There are no actionable antitrust , l\clun • how passage of the bill would ence. ·- tliilyt2:31l2:30-4:306:4S8.-45 • July14,15,21,22 < effect logging operations in the The news conference comes as issues that arise from the fact that ~ ~, ; al 8 p.m. ~ Shawnee. Microsoft prepares to go before a we intend to in<'iude, with Windows > July 1 G, 23 al 2 p.m.- • federal coun judge Monday to argue 95, the access code to the Microsoft An amendment sponsored by •> Brtn2c...,1,owr....u,roraD < Network," said Neukom. 1 Under Siege 2 (R) • Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.) that the Justice Department's recent \ Cbily 2:1S 4:45 7:1S 9-.30 • llwllmandlauibt,rut,,o < which would define salvage more request for additional infonnation , on Microsoft's new on-line network Pdluat.WiaiCany '.JGll specifically wa.~ defeated in a nar !li,lyl:IS400700CN~ . ;> =~=.7::r.::...... :• row 48-46 vote earlier this year. be turned down. * * * * * * * Bravcheart C,nl11<,:,,J (R) ~ Adults: SIO Seniors: S8 ~ • The rescissions act is in limbo For months, the Justice Egyptian Drive-In lliily 1:004:308:IS right now. Sen. Carol Mosely Department has bc.:n invc.~tigating * * • Childn:n(IS&andrr):S6 < whether Microsoft's bundling of an 988-l!116 Braun (D-111.) and a few other sen * RL 148 Nul to Wmson. Co. A,rpor1 ~ SIU students: SS ~ ators are negotiating other pan.~ of on-tine service with it new * ALL SEATS s· o_o 95 ROX OFFICE the bill not related to logging with Windows computer operating * software violates federal antitrust * :-, )11 •" \ ~1 '.' t .I •" I r the Republican leadership, Todd 0 laws. * * Plioth' ()1tk1, 1t.)~, .J"L.i11u1 Atkinson, an aide to Mosely But the department's probe has Braun, said. rcponedly been proceeding cau 1. BRIDGES OF * • pl •' Kate Konschnick, campaign tiously out of concern that there may MAolsoN COUNTY ~q " •"' I ,,t ,I,_ coordinator for Save America's not be sufficient legal precedent to STARRNG: Clffl EAslwooo * UTUT UTUTUTUT Forests, said the bill must be pas..'icd force Microsoft to "unbundle" the &M£11YLSTREIP * before the end of the Senate's cur network from Windows 95. rent session in early August or it 2. Bovs ON THE SIDE (R) Even lawyers for the on-tine scr- STARRl«l: WHOOA GOlllBERG * will be dead. She said she feels &OREWBAJIRYII0RE confident that it will make it * res through, but is worried that the * 988-8116 * fight is not O\'er. Sanders "We're worried about next ** * * * * *·* year," she said, "something like co11ti1111ed from page 1 * '~1iton,§.!~~on1 e ...... ~- this could come up again." David Carle, a spokesman for Sen. Paul Simon (D-111.), said he is maintained. not so sure of the bill's fate. After Sanders was chosen for the ""~filright "It's still being negotiated," he chancellor position, questions were raised because of the way he was H said. UNIVERSITY PLACE 8 Joanna Slaney, Mosely-Braun's chosen. 457-6757 Brown and the Board of Trustees press secretary, said although the 0 Blues Band narrowed a field of 75 candidates ~Willy l! 111011$ )~~730t~) senator is aware of the timber down to Sanders before beginning M· Beck's on Tap $1.50 pint amendment, she has not taken a the interview process with the position on the issue and is busier chancellor search committee, an Smirnoff Seabreezes $1.50 with portions of the bill involving advisory group made up of SIU B cuts in job training and education. community members. Carte said Simon supports pas Brown defended his selection of f:f£.:Dredd 100 1410 (R) R ·Before the Sunset Concert,'· sage of the rescissions act, but Sanders, saying Sanders will do a hl7 Morph.ID l'oftr Ranp (PO) 1/2 JJrice Me"xican Hot ' added that he supported Murray's 6oodjob. E amendment to define salvage in "I recommended him to the ~Fl)ffl'll'n°',..,, ~13) 1 Wings 5-7pm more detail. board bcca1Lc;c I think he'll do a fan ·s ·I;- • -!· tastic job," Brown said. NEWS Daily Egyptia11 Professors e,xperience ease at putting notes on Web· By Rebecca Hutchings "After you download the Adobe Acrobat Daily Egyptian Reporter Reader once, you've got it and you don't have to do it again," Miller, a graduate student in work• Professors can now publish their coursework force education and development from directly on the World Wide Web without having Carbondale, said. . to make Web pages, using a new tool - the Professors can put graphics on the computer Ar!.ibc Acrobat - allowing them to put existing much ea<;ier when they dn not have to develop files they ha\'C made on the Internet. them on Web pages, acconling to Miller. "A lot of professors see the Web and when they "The Adobe Acrobat allows you to put realize they have to write Web pages (a page set Powcrpoint slides directly on the Web, something you couldn't do before," Miller said. 'This saves up on the Internet that has an address) they say you a lot of work to publish on the Internet." 'forget it because it's too much work,"' Steve · Grant said he is adding a special feature to his Miller. a member of the information technology lectures on the Internet called "Cool Links." campus-wide information system team, said. "I wanted to do an interesting home page link "Although many professors are writing Web with each lecture, for student.. who want to find pages, the (Adobe Acrobat) is allowing profc.<;• out more," Grant said. "For my lecture on con• sors to avoid the task." sumer behavior, there is a link to an onlinc service Gonion Bruner and John Grant, a-..<;OCiale pro that gives you a quiz about your own consumer fc.-.... ors in marketing, are in the prncc.~ of putting behavior actions." lectures for some of their fall classes on the Another advantage already being used is e• Internet. allowing SIUC students and 20 million mail. other Internet users to browse the material at their Students whose schedules conflict with their convenience. teacher can use e-mail to a<.k question... that can be "If student.. in Chicago get snowed in and miss answered through e-mail, acconling to Grant. cla<.s on Mond.ly, they can get the lecture over the Bruner said even with all the advantages he did Internet." Bruner said. not want to give the whole class away over the Student.. who want to use the Internet to get Internet. the lectures must be on Net<.eape. where they can "I still want student.. to have the incentive to download the Adobe Acrobat Reader. free of come to cla-..<., but I am giving them the hard-core charge through their own computer. note... from class m·er the Internet," Bruner said. Consuming large amounts of fluids best way to deal-with summer heat JOSH W1!SE - The D.1ily Egyptidn The Washington Post ous amounts of liquid when the mercury soars, whether or not you feel thirsty. For people who How do you spell relief from a heat wave? Cool down: A gro11p of c/1ildret1 enjoy blasts of waler Wed11esday are out in the heat, that means consuming ''about aftm10011 at Att11cks Park. Tire evc11t was sponsored by the Carbondale Park F-L-U•l•D-S. a gla..s of water every 10 minutes," said Harvey A typical adult lose... about one to two liters of Mcislin, director of the Arizona Emergency District, tire Fire Department and Police Dt'Pa:-lmrnl as part of llte "Ori/1 Out" nuid per hour working or exercising outdoors in Medicine Resea.--ch Center at the University of iu the park series i11 wlriclt tire Carbondale Fire Depart111e11t visits local parks the heat. Even easy activities iike ganlcning mean Arizona College of Medicine in Tuscon. for (Ill lto11r of waler shooti11g ftm for cltildret1. Tire 11ext ltosi11g dow11 will be losing a gallon oflluid in within a couple of hours Studies show that humans have "notoriously al tire life Community Ce11ler 011 Wednesday, July 26. when it's scorching out. poor thirst sensation," said Kevin Kregcl, a phys That's why expert<; recommend drinking copi- iologist at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. IT'S CLINIQUE BONUS TIME AT HECHT'S It's Clinlgue Bonus Week. ·Your Newest CliniquG Bonus For a fast, frea skin Little Legends analysis. come and At lost. Something to moko you meet the CLINIQUE smlo - your nowest ClinlQuo COMPUrER. bonus has Just omved. And you·• love It. A iltlo striped trovbl clutch tilled wtlh p-xkot-slze ClinlQuo Is o tolol system or CliniQUo oll-slcn. And ol lhis skin coro. And tho very hoort weok. ony ClinlQuo 1>11chaso or ol tho system Is !ho~ S15.00 o, mo,e M';'i · .. . ' · jverisity_ Moll • Carbonqple _ : . · . Daily Egyptian DIRECTORY For Salo: Townhouses Open Rnto. $ 8.65 per column Inch. per day Please Be Sure To Check Auto Duplexes Minimum Ad Slzo: 1 column Inch Your Classified Advertisement For Errors Parts & Sorvlcos Rooms Spaco Rosorvatlon Doodlino: 2p.m .. 2 days prior to publication On The First Day Of Publlcatlon Motorcycles Roommates Roqulromonta: All 1 COiumn clnsslllod display advortlsomonts era roqulrod to have a 2• Tho Dolly Egyptian cannot bo rosponsiblo for moro than Recreational Mobile Homo Lots 1 Vchlclos Business Property point border. Other borders aro occoptablo ~~~fj'~st~~~:!,!::!:~~is ~=~~~~~~!~~~!~ 1':,~ Bicycles Wantod to Ront ::======on=l=o•=g=or=co=l=um==n=wtdl==h=s·======-::: .. , :wrv:r~o~~~ ':'J.,'!'.;',!!:::1o~~ ~Q ~:~~:i~lch lesson Homos Sublease All classillod odvortlslng must bo procossod boloro 12:00 Mobile Homos CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Noon to appear In lho nox1 day's publication. Anything Roal Estato (bosod on consocutlvo running datos) Minimum Ad Sizo: procossod ollar 12:00 Noon will go In tho following day's Antiques HolpWantod 1 day•••••••••••••• 91 e par lino, per day 3 llnos, 30 characters publlcalion. Clossifiod advertising must bo paid In odvanco Employment Wanted 3 days .••••••••••• 75e per lino, per day per line oxcopl for lhoso accounts with ostabllshod crodit. A 32e Books charge will bo addod to billod classlfiod advertising. A sor• Camoras Services Offorod 5 days ...... 69c per line, per day Wanted 10 days ...... 56c per lino, par day Copy Deadline: lrleo chargo of $15.00 will bo addod to the advortisol's Computors 20 or moro••••• 46C per lino, per day 12 Noon, 1 day prior account for ovory chock rotumod lo tho Dally Egyptian Electronics Lost to publication unpaid by tho advortisol's bank. Early cancollallon of a clas- Furniture Found 1 :-,..______-.... ______-.... -.... ______- ...._____ ..;..,.,; li ~::~:=::s;:.~'wv:r:11:,,::~d~~~O::,!°.:s~°o:~°,;._Any Muslcal Rldos Noedod Riders Needed SMILE ADVERTISING RATES cossing. Pots & Suppllos 1 0 Sporting Goods Auction & Selc.-s $3.35 per Inch 10 11:,~:~;:n~;:'~~s~'.~:i~~~!':~~~,!i =(":ny Miscellaneous Yard Sale Promo Space Rosorvatlon Doodlino: 2p.m., 2 days prior to publicollon. limo. Froe Roquiromonts: Smllo ad rotas aro doslgnod lo bo usod by Tho Doily Egyptian assumes no llobillty II for any reason Business Opportunities individuals or organizations for personal advortlsin~rthdoya, It becomes necessary to omit an odvortlsomont. 1 st Entertainment ennlvorsar1os. congratulations. otc. ar.d not for commorclal uao app~m;::r~~ ~ !::~:~;~~1;l~ti';~ bo submiHod ond Announcomonts No ads will bo mls-classiliod. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED . CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED FOR'SAU~ · ~~;:~~-J ~'j"'200~ APTS, HOUSH, & T1lAIUllS mo, avail Aug. dose to SIU, 549·899.4. Close to SIU. 1,2,3 bdrm, Summer or FoU, lum, 529·3581 c, 529· C'DAIE SICK OF PATINO UNT? COOi. PRIVATE F:00MS, Sl50/mo ROOMMATE NEEDED (mole), for J 1820. Here's your answer, 10x50 mobile summet, incl util, lvm, he par\ing, bdrm, 2 bath, c/a, 5 blach from 549 2831 I; . :: :;;::::::JI home, moslfy lum, nice ded. many dosetoSRJ, • · campus, na pets . .457.5923 c, 549· INIXPINSNIAPTSdeon, 1 c,2 ANNOUNCING 93 CHRYSlER CONCORD, gold, 3.5 na,$2000cbo,Cc061B·99J-6762. PRIVATE ROOMS, CARBONDALE, 1765. bdrm, 2 bl\s from Rec, furn, mave in RAWUNGS ST. APTS 5 3 5 E-y opt is newt fr.;;s;~~·b~ :s~ble~~ · ~~ :h~·l::: ~ce. 516 S. Rowf;ng, ~~~1~~~?~21~ -~~R~:~~~~.~~ 0 :o:~./'"; t· :· ·:]I =~ :1~ I bdrm apts, onf.t $22.5/mo, ~:!.~!se~~":,'•d:.-.w~ ~~2i!.,~!3;:~~7. oppoinlmcnl o,Jy. CaD .457•7352 SRAND NEW M061lf HOME,~ ~2~~,J.;f~t!;.16 S Just two l,loo.s from campus. o, .453-3566. HOUY PARK 1.4 X 70, !rant & recr t~~J~! ~~ smolen, mole. renl $190/mo, waler 529·3581 °' 529-1820. ~!"~i::.::;'b.':~~:: _92_0LO_SMOBILE___ CUT1ASS____ S_L V-6-,, Iv'"'~• I bdrms, I~ bath,, ly loaded & runs pened. $9850 cbo. S6900, 549·"806· Eoeh room hos its own private GRAD SnJDENT PREFERRED lo shore bdrm, furn, carpet & o/c, NEW laundromoi. Mull selll A>k for Lin. 529•7590. 1973 RICHARDSON mobile home, 2 refrigerator. Only two blow !rom townhouww/ 2mofem«liail students. 529·3581 °' 529-1820. Display now open 10-.4 Mon·Fri. HUUYI 90 TOYOTA COROUA. 4 dr, auto, / bdrm, lum, a/c. washer/dryer incl, ,~mpus, dire,tly north of the $265/mo. Cell 529·2013 .457·819.4. 3 BDRM. QOSE to campus, avail 0 3600 457°6786 c. am/Im cau,...... , tires & brales. exc: $ , 68.4-6908. iJnivenity Library. Control air & IC ::Apart~enls ·: · II ~~~is'fi Monroe, S.450 per monih. =:u~/~~:.~:~~:,.1( ::::r&§?:::: ~, ~~~:~~:~~~~~~:~ · . 1 BDRM APT, 1 block from 1...--=====---~ looclecl. Ex, c:cnd. Musi seUI S-4950 . - . some apartment. Summer Sl.40, BUUTl,UL lfF AFTS, in C'dole compu1, $300/mo, ao pot1, NEW APARTMENTS 687·3709. &UElOOCSUSEOFURNITURE. 15min F=i& Spring $160,permonih. ~•~~ t;:;,.r:=••r Fall. a,rallAug I, 549°0081. 85 CHEVY CELEBRITY, new: boll, ~~a':1.'~~tit· B.,y&5el!. Preferlemole.529•.:.881. ~~El~tn'~-6ru~ft; nt-.r.:;~;,,~, ri°91o° k~~:.; 6U~5~: -,E-NNY--'-·s_u_S-ED-FURNITU--..-E.-9-·5-Mon-- ~:?..!~t.i:.~ ':r :',i,8;,} CARBONOA1E AREA HOUSES. opts, 8367, 5.49-0225. da)bed. bam:r,~s;,1,, and seaire. 820LOSOMEGA.Auto,2dr,dean, Sot.ClosedSun.Buy&seU.549·.4978. dryer $150 mo, localed ne.i to Roe ti~7.S160-S7JO, .457·8511 or ACC\JMUIATE EQUITY INSTEAD of Sophamo,.Appn,ved 8 ~~ ~~7ti529-36"i'. tires. ~:;s1n ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, fur. ONCE AGAIN! Schllllng Proporfy 1 and 2 BIDROOM, 12 · • nd ni.hed or unfurnished, q,,iel area. CaD Mancl"gement 14 wide, cloao te campu1, "57-5984, since 1971 furn, clean, a/c, leaae and M'BORO,ONE 2 BDRM & TWO 1 TOWNHOUSE!.. ~l ';;1rod, no pet~, ~2P• BDRM furn opn, also female house HUlcreat Mola He Home• 2 Student Hovsing 3 Bdrm,, furn/ 1000Parl.St. ~~ caD 684·3956. 2 BDRM IJNFURN, extra nice, da1• b unfurn, c/o, A"IJ lease. 549-4808, 400S.Jomn Open 1 • 6, Mon • Sat 110-10 pmJ. Hecir11ond Pmper!in. A04 S. Jomes SIU, acrou from UniYenity MoD, OYO~ AmbauadorHall 503 N. OoUand BEST VALUE IN HOUSING now, no pell. Coll 5"9·8238. Pricess1artatS2AOpe,rnonih 2 m EAST, 2 bdrm, --, dean, ea• fumi1hed room,/ NOPITII heat, c/a. Trash, lawn car• & waler ind. AY011 /lug 1. Taling appl",a,to,1. :I BDRM E. College, remodeled, 684-4145 Otyi~2&JIIDRM u,;t~~~t~:TV 1 C•nirnl ,;.,/Go, Hoot NO PETS. 549·3043. . Quiet vudy enwonmenl / ~,9~b 2 semester leo1e/cable ready Sephe•eN Approwetl ~~'ir=t qviel with u!ro large yard Open tlvrl• g all l,roake, on premisn manager :..!:!i!i':'•,;;~rr c:h!~•~~ ONE~ AOO S. Washinp,, a/. 2Ahourservice GIANf STEP UP IN ceit.ng,. hardwood Roa,,, Ill boil,,. No unlumi,hed, no pets, $300/mth, ~ MOBILEHOME pets. 5A9·3973 ccD """"ing1. Avg 19, 529-3581. '~~ LIVING S~DENTS ONLYI Ov}el residential UNTAL un OUT. Come by ,.,;gl,borl,ood, no .,,.,:\,..'1eodoche_j 508 W. Ook b pd vp tat, next b 191 is",".'t,~ }!:};pm. CMJ• lront door, in box. 529·3581. '°'iit~iiircan ONI BDRM APTI, lvrn, near CEDAR CREEK ROAD r.r•ol, new 2 A BBAAI. FURN, AUG leo11, Sno. fun~~~;~intoinod, $275 bd_rm, d/w, patio, lov,,dry oolvp, W/0,o/c,(IPUKLINOCUANJ NCVE IN TODAY. Nicel Cleonl Airl qviet_ USS, 529·.464A. rireploce, patio, nice, 549-<:IJ77. :;iuJET COTTAGE FOR one in M'boro, Corpetl 2 Bdrm,. $165. Shopl ONI BDRM APTS Furn, a/c. w/d, 2 BDRM. GARAGE & fi~. NICE 2·3 80RM bv olow, at Al 9 W. No!""'• dep, lease, S72S ind vtol, Compare! 549-3850. !Ill2 & 3 bedrooms d.Jt. OIi Giant Oty ~- AvaU ~r $600. Hiclo,y, hordwcod cond, ~87 3753. . • ~:'J.eSA2Si~~a,.;~22.•wly 'C, ~ 2 BDRM MOSllE homes, prices ,tort at at "57•5992. leo,e & rJ reqvired. OYOil A"IJ, $450, 529·4657after 3pm. 2 BDRM HOUSE, '!':"el ne,gl,borl,oad $180/mo, J bdrm, at $375/mo, pell 910 E. Park TWO BDRM APTI & HOUSU . CDAlE, CtEAN 1 bdrm: close b SIU, 3 BDRM W/0 hoob,p, d/w, c/o, 2 t3~1;:; 68~1tr• leo1t, OK. Now renting 1vmmer. Chvck'1 & F.,,,,, near camp,1, dean, $500/mo. also2bdrmlocatedonGiontCityRd, blocl1bSIIJ,OYOiloble08/15,$600/ • · Rental 1, 529-UU. "57·"422. grad wdent or f"OFenionol preFerred, mo, caD 687·2A75 714 E. College ~11, Bf~5f'!~.be:!~~r 58~ m'.53;," & reF, coll 529· 2 FEMAlE ROOMMAIES lor large 3 ut,~~:i 3 You'll love: _ind_vded_,_Na_pe_ll_.AS_7_•56_9_A.__ 2 BDRM DUl'LIX, 1 •I North ~l:"'54'r.'7Jfdale,$l50/mo+ l/ 1 c::::Mob}I; Ho;~;:71 • Great New Locations VIRT CUAN STUDIO APT, el town, carpotetl, air, froah C'DAlENW,NICE2bdrm,corportw/ ~;;. :: ;:;~~~~-~ • Storage Building Oviet, ,a!e, cbe b SIU, $230, 111it.6es paint, pr Iwate read, quiet storage ipoce, w/d hoolt-vp, covples FOR THE HIGHEST civality in Mobile • Lighted Parking ind, nonMT.oker, no pell. 549·6760. stutleata wantotl. prelem,d, OYO~ Aug, 549-7867. Home li,ing, chec~ witl, vs, then TIRED Of ROOIM\AIESf Try o 500 • Sundeck no $:165. A WAA1, 2 BATH, w/d, II°' heat, lg ~~~•loco ~~n~~~~'.jj;,'""• :~;!~~•:;:•• sie51!;,_1:::,=,1e~i~ 1 Featuring: ~~!;!':!~FORDABU: lmng. -~-ra-ge-~-fireploce-RD-,-~d-~~bdrrn-~-d-ra_l__ $600/~ote.~Js:~: ~=:~f£~!J. Also larger I bdrm mobo1e home OYO;I. No pell. 549•2A0I. Central Air ~~·&.t:.'s2t-m1. ~:;:.r.;,:!!.t;:·~:e.i. ~~~C:.fi~,=.3ei.e:~ ~rn:;-i~'.~~~-713-· ~~!o~ Cable TV NTRY, UICE Nf:W. lg 2 bdrm, 529-7101. lege, 985-2567. Mob.1e Homo P SI.DO OFF KICKIN' TUT! .SI.DO OFF Pick up your applicntion at tho Daily Egyptian Reception Desk. Communications Bldg., Rr-. 1259. ClassWad Ad ·· * B day minimum ClassWlld Ad Monday tluough Friday, 8 A.. M. - 4:30 P.M. 636-3311 L--. ------.· --- -·-·:-- ·J SPORTS Daily Egyptian Thursday, July 20, 1995 m Stephens said: Ml thougl,t we had lo Olympians consider iL But in thc back of my 1 996 to begin Atlanta HI won a gold mind, I fell that if she wanted to be ron lin11cd from 1,agc 12 medal, but I didn't competitive again, she would be QB shifting ronunua1Jrmnpagc12 hack here." meter hrc.'L\lStrokc. Dawes, who L'L\l win an individual Witl1 the help of a diet that now The Sporting News culture is really SoutlJCm culturc," summer became lhe first female include.,; some red me.it. Nall seems she said, noting that various forms gold. fa\! when you thought llic Grc.1t gymnru;l in 25 years lo win c.1ch of to have her he.llth problems under of music sudl as blues, bluegrms, the five events in a single U.S. That's wants control. Because ii still affects lier Quarterback Purge of thc '90s II.id ,, fin.111y come to an end, now tl1is. country, gospel, xydeco, rock 'n' ch.-unpion.~hip, likely will be among stamina every so often, Nall can't roll and rhythm-and-blllCS all have the favorites in Atlanta. pushin gmenow. push her~clf as hard as she or While the NFL gets a much nccdcd breather from thc dir.i.ying roots in South. "Maybe people look al me more Stephens would like. pace of changes at lhe sport's most Because the festival want~ to a.~ a hru;-hccn or an undcnlog in the Anita Nall But she can feel things slowly important position, the conditions showcase lhe contemporary South women's breaststroke," said Nall, U.S. swimmer coming back. Her time of 2 min appc.,r ripe for a fresh round of who will cclcbrnte her 19th birthday utes, 32 seconds at tile Pan Am as well a.s the traditional Soutl1, turnover in IIIC next two yc.'IJ'S. tllCrc will also be a focus on tccfl Frid.1y. "There are lots of younger Games in Mar dcl PL'lta, Argentina, There will be only six new girls doing well. I haven't per Club, thc Mount Wa.~hington, Md., in March earned her a bronze nology, the space program and starters thi'I 5e:1son, but a whopping CNN, she said. formed great in a while. But I t11ink facility where she trains under med,!, bul it was nearly seven sec 17 otl1ers arc entering the la.c;t or lhe lime is coming when I will. I Murray Stephens. "I won a gold onds off her former world reconl next-lo-List yc.,r of their contraclc;. In addition, programming will like being lhe undcnlog. Nobody is medal, but I didn't win an indi\idu (which has been broken since by Translation: Teams will cithc.-r highlight the cultural contributions coming after me." al gold. 1l1at's what's pushing me Australia's Rebecca Brown). It wa.s spend big money lO extend those of white.~. blacks and American Said Dawes, who ;>Viii tum 19 in right now." · a sign that Nail's com.~back is still a contracts, or you could see prospec Indians. November. "I take everything one 1bat and Stephens, tl1c bani-driv work in progrcs.~. tive free-agent quarterbacks such as Mone of the other premises of d.1y ,u a lime. I just try lo gel ready ing coach of lhc North Baltimore Her weak prcformanccs not only Jeff Hosteller, Jeff George and this festival is that Southern culture for my next mccL I was proud to Aquatic Club team • Nall lert have cost Nall in the national rank Raml.111 Cunningham pL1ying else is ba.,ically a synthc.c;is of lhn:e cul have made lhe Olympic team and Stephens last year and returned to ings, but in her bank account a.~ where nexl SC.'L~n. tures," she said. help thc team get a (bron1.c) medal. her former coach, Ed Frnscr, in !ICr well. Although she will maintain Righi now, I have 10 qualify for homcto\\11 of Harrisburg, Pa., for a lier S20,000•a-yc.,r contract will1 other competitions. I'm not focus lillle under eight months. She Spccdo through 1996, Nall In~ lost horses is provided by herself, ing on (the 1996 Ol)mpics)." returned to Stephens in March. thc monthly trnining stipend.~ from It has hccn a long and sometimes Nail's departure came al a time Horseback Hadden, and her daughter, Paula USA Swimming. Partly a,; a result, unyielding road for Anita Nall since when she was fighting colds and Jameson, along with volunteers. she h.'l., moved back into her par-. ro11ti1111cd from 11agc 12 she broke lhe world record in the fatigue. After 10 visits to different S!IC said tl1ey will al. @;e office has always been a place to get ahead. Unfortunately, it's also a place where natural Sp_orts Daily Egyptian Thursday, July 20, 1995 Rocks rule at state park Kevin Ware came up from "I can't brlieve how far I've Louisville wilh his family to gone anu I've only been rap mccl friends and rappel in Gianl pelling three days." City Slate Park. The Giant City area has a Jong His first rappelling experience history of inhabitants daring wa.~ 19 year.. ago al a Boy Scout back nearly ten thousand year... camp in New Mexico and he Remains of a stone fort built learned more about lhe sport by Native Americans between through reading books and jus1 Camping A.D. 600-800 lies along one of, doing ii. he said. the many footpalhs in the park. Giant City, named for unique experience for AnnA, and Dan Many Civil War soldiers, sandstone struclures scattered was going for his second time in Union and Confederate alike, . across the 3,624- acre slate park. 10 year.., they said. used nurr.crous rock shelters for lies minutes from Carbondale in "It's kinda ncal. but I was glad protection from lhe elements. the Shawnee National Forest. to sec the bottom," she said. Today the park is frequcnred Ware said he liked rappelling "That was my favorite parl by visitors and campers who so much he brought his wife out because I don't like heights." enjoy the beauty. to Giant City for 1heir honey Mrs. Hogan said she was Mrs. Hogan said she was moon. under the impression that the overwhelmed by the cleanliness "My wife and I came oul here sport required much more of Giant City. on our honeymoon so I could strength. ''There arc cleaner b:ilhrooms teach her how to rappel," Ware "I thought it required much here than any one of the parks said. "It was in the middle of more upper body slrength, we slayed al in Texas," she said. March so we had the whole park although it docs require coordi "It's clean, green, beautiful, and 10 ourselves." nation," she said. "I'm pretty well kept." Ware only finds time about coordinated so ii wasn't 100 Kevin Ware added, "The once every three months to gel bad." campground is gorgeous." out anil rappel the~e days Hogan said he wa.~ firsl inlro because of family responsibili duced to rappelling in college at Giant City Camping ties, he said. a military science program ten The biggest cost a.~sociatcd year.. ago. Herc's a look at the camping rates wilh rappelling is rope, which 'That was the la.~t time I rap and :ictivi1ic:s available for Giant ranges from SI 00 lo S200 pelled," he said. "So I gue~~ you Ci1y. depending on length, Ware said. could call me a ten year veter- 'The other lhings like the clips an." Class A sites cost St 1 and gloves are all rela1ivcly Ware said he specifically Class B sites cost S8 cheap," he added. came to Giant Ci!'/ lo reach his • Horseback ridi,g The Hogans, Dan and annA son Josh how 10 rappel. • FISlling: Ponds dot Giant City holding largemouth bass from Fairview Heights, came "It was scary first guing over MICltm J, DlScm- The D,1ily Egypti.1n down 10 Giant City 10 visit lhc but my dad told me to·lean back and bluegill. Ware family and rappel. and trust my gear," Wa.-c said. • Cabin lodging offered through 10-year-(lfd Josi, Ware trat•eled from Louisville, Ky. to scale the sandstone cliffs It was the first rappcll_ing Giant t:.lly lodge. of Giant City Stale Park will, liis family. 1 1 ..------tiRoad:ftiAtlarita .... _, .. ,,. ', .· ,.,..:. ,. ' " .,------, 1996 Olympic Games focus on history, area rhe tcs Angeles TI mes itors through Soutl1em folkways ATLANTA-Because 1996 and traditions falls lo Leslie will mark lhe centennial of lhc Gordon, producer of humanities modem Olympics, organizers in for the Cultural Olympiad. She Atlanta feel a need to use the is org;.nizing the Southern event to showcase the history of Crossroads festival, whir.h will lhc Games. But lhe event. which be held during the Olympics al has generated grcul -.:nlhusiasm the new Centennial Olympic and a feeling of prideful owner- Park downtown :111d will show ship all over lhc Southeast. also · ca.~ the rut. food and ,;:ulture of will shine a spotlight on the lhc region. region. Olympic programming will "The world really docsn 't slay nway from hoop skins. mint know lhe American South." said juleps, Tara and other aspects of Billy Payne, president of the the mythic South, except to Atlanta Committee for the debunk ihem, said Gordon, Olympic Games. ''The w.o_rld b .cause they're "not real." will tell you ·G.,ne With the "One of the premises of the Pim Z. Jo."6- The D.1ily E,npli,m Wind' or the civil-rights move- · festival is that what a lot of the Michael and Carole Hadden, owners of Giant City Stables, make sure cvcrythi11g runs smooll,ly 011 a 1,ot and ment. but there is a lot more to it world thinks of as American dusty Wcd11esday aftm10011. than that." Part of the job of guiding vis- see ATL\NTA, page 11 Everyone able to enjoy stables Champions Hall, Davves By Eric Helbig bound to a wheelchair and put lhem nity :o sight wildlife lhal lhey nor Daily Egyptian Reporter on a horse, he's out of that mally do not have the opportunity wheelchair and in control up there," 10sec. set sites on Atlanta gold Not loo many places offer recre she said. "ll's a great thing when you see a The Baltimore Sun ing for a second try, after their ation for both lhe physically chal Mrs. H2ddcn said one blind girl deer in its own habilal." he said. "If One broke a world rcconl in medal-winning performances in lenged and the able bodied, but w~ so wrapped-up in the experi you can give a child from some swimming before her 16th Barcelona, Spain, three y~ars 1 lichacl and Carole Hadden, own ence !hat the girl wanted 10 lake the where like Chicago Iha• experience, birthday, the other became a ago. As bolh chase their dream~ ers of Giant City Stables, enjoy experience with h.,r, it's somerhing th~y w,JUld never national champion in gymnas lhey are being asked the same, catering to both. "I asked her w;1y she was laking forget." tics before she lurm:.118. Now, nagging question: Throughout the summer the her lape n.corder wilh her and she Hadden said b.:ginning riders Anita Nall and Dominique Will !hey be too old for gold? H:id:!ens give trail rides at the sla• said, 'Well, I can't sec what I'm make up the bulk of their clients at Dawes find themselve.., in dif Should Nall and Dawes maJ...c hie fur children who are visually or doing but I might as well hear what lhe slablc. ferent struggles with the same the U.S. Olympic team, their hearing impaired, or hindered by I'm doing,'" Mrs. Hadden said. "I would say that. for 90% of our goal: winning an individual gold roles will be reversed from some other disability. Mrs. Hadden found out later lhal riders, this is the first time they have medal in next summer's 1992. Nall, who has spent the Mrs. Hadden said watching tte lhe girl liste11t."d to that lape of the ever been on 11 horse," he said. Olympic Games. past two years fighting illness re--.ction of the children o, •the hors clip-clop sound of the horses' feet Hadden said SIUC students fre Wit!l the 1996 Summer and doubt. likely will be coasid es is a great reward for offering for about IW0 hOWli. quently ride at the stables, with Uamcs scheduled to begin in ered 11 lo;ig shot in the 200-· !hem the opportunity to go on trail Beside~ calcring to lhe handi many riders being foreign students. Atlanta next July , Nall and rides. capped, Michael Hadden said he Dawes are in the midst cf train- see OLYMPIANS, page 11 "When you lake someone who's enjoys giving people the opportu- see HORSEBACK, page 11