Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999
12-3-1999
The Daily Egyptian, December 03, 1999
Daily Egyptian Staff
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SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MICROGRAPHICSDEPARTMENT CARB.ONDALE, ILLINOIS
I : AILY DEGYPTIAN
VISITING DIGNITARIES Africrm chiefs come w SIU w promote intemational dialogue.
l',\GE 5
PULLING TOGETHER Musicians perfom1 benefit concert for local artist wounded last year in attack.
l'AGE6
REUNION Vcruca Salt returns re, music scene to play select shows, including Copper Dragon
perfonnance with Ni/8. fl:.EI'HOTO PAGE6 PARADil\T' AROUND TOWN HEADLESS Sleepy Hollow a sleeper? Tim Lights Fantastic Parade rolling through Carbondale this weekend all agfow Burton's ada/Jtation of classic KELLY E. HERnEIN spaceship from 1st National 111ms 110 lieacL~. DAILY EGYrTIAN Bank and Trust of Carbondale and '<·,giant shopping cart from aiting to catch a Schnu~ks are merclv rwo of the !'AGE 7 glimpse of Santa decorai'lve items to ·be viewed. Cius Bode W Claus while Ccleorating its ninth year, flooding the streets of the Lights Fantastic parade Carbondale, area residents will begins at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. have the opportunity to wit The parade route will begin at ness the largest lighted parade the intersection of South in Southern Illinois Saturday Illinois Avenue and Grand as the Lights Fantastic parade Avenue, proceeding north to floats downtown. Jackson Street and continuing Gus says: Angie Romano, general to Washington Street. From We gratefully accept chairwoman for the parade Washington Street, the line-up the position of interim planning committee, said 39 will turn south and depart onto Gus for the remai~der floats and 76 lighted entries Main Street. of the semester. compiled of a wide variety will Romano said that although pass spectators this year. the parade is geared toward the Several categories including holiday spirit and feel, the floats, bands, pedestrian units, novelty vehicles and animals are entered into the parade. A SEE PARADE, PAGE 10 University finalizing Weber contract SIU preparing multi,year offer in hopes of retaining popular Saluki basketball coach
JAYSOlWAB months. The _completion of the University has made his retention a ly about a month ago, according to DAILY EGn·nAN contract proposal has been slowed priority. _ Ruger. as recent administrative turmoil at "It makes you feel good,"Weber \Veber said the improvement During his brief stint as SIU SIU has commanded the attention said. "It makes you feel like even the Missouri Valley Conference has head men's basketball coach, Bruce of University legal staff. In addi though there is some instability on made on the court in recent years \Veber has shown he can coach and tion, Ruger said the intricacies of campus right now, they want some- has translated to fatter paychecks recruit "ith the best of them. Now, the offer have been a challenge. thing to be successful. being signed in order to keep high it appears he will soon be paid like "It's complex because of the fact "Hopefully [SIU basketball] c a I i b e r the best of them, too. that [the contract] is a longer dura can be an example on campus of c o a c h e s The Uni,·crsity is currently in tion, and there are a number of pro devdoping some Saluki pride :ind from fleeing the final stages of preparing a new ,isions that the University is sug making everybody not only on to greener contract offer to\Veber - one that gesting that, while are very l}JJical campus, but in the Southern pastures. is expected to include a sizable raise in athletic coniracts, are nor l)JJical Illinois region, kind of pull togeth- • T h e and multiple years. Weber, hired to in your normal employment er and feel good about their basket- [MVC] has replace Rich Herrin after the 1997- arrangement," Ruger said. ball program." stepped up 1998 season, was 15-12 his first Weber is credited with rejuve After just one season at SIU, what they're year at SIU with a team few expect nating Saluki basketball after the there were rumors Weber was paying peo ed to approach the .500 mark. program appeared headed into a being wooed by other schools, pie," \Veber Peter Ruger, University legal tailspin after three consecutive los including Saint Louis University. said. "The Weber counsel, said he is shooting to com ing seasons. Season ticket sales for Weber earned $104,000 his first league has plete a final draft of the proposal SIU basketball are up this year, and year at SIU -good money in most made giant steps toward competing , for Weber's consideration by the \Vcber has even won over most of lines of.work, but not in the ultra- with salaries and things that can end of the week. the staunchest Herrin loyalists with competitive world of college bas- attract coaches and keep coaches." The package, which has in part his slick recruiting and the ener ketball coaching. · Weber said he will likely consult been made possible with money getic, disciplined brand of Saluki Instead of renewing Weber's a lawyer to fe\iew the contract generated by the SIU Foundation, basketball h~ has instilled. contract at that rate, his salary was has been in the works for several Weber said he is thrilled the quietly upped to S150,000 annual- SEE CONTRACT, PAGE 10 CALENDAR
• S!tategic Games Sodety meeting. every for !he Web,.Dec. 7, 10 lo 11 a.m. Morris • SPC Comedy committee will meet'to TODAY Sat., noon to dose, Student Center, Sean 1.Jbrary 103ll, 453-28la plan future ..,..,nts to join contact. every • Young \\lome11•s Coalition Angel Tree, 457-6489. • Baptist Student Center is offering free Wed, 5 lo 6 p.m. Adivity Room B collecting toys and clothes for children. • University Christian Ministries watch lunch for internationals, every Tues., J l :30 Student Center, Nikki 53&-3393. Dec. na.v through 8, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 . lights fantastic from inside the lnteifai!h a.m. lo I pm, Baptist Student Center on · • Saluki Rainbow Network previously p.m.. North Annex Student Center, 529- 5858. • • Center. Dec. 4, 6 to 8 pm. lnteifaith : ;~~:'. of Mm and Forrest St, Judy known· as Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals and Center, Satya 549-7387. 5 Friends. Dec. 8, 5:30 p.m. Missouri • Ubra,y Affairs finding full text artides, • Irish Studies Forum set dancing. Dec. 5, • Japanese Table holds infomial conver Room, 453·5151. 10 to 11 am.. ln!ennediate Web page sation in Japanese and English aver construdion. 2 to 4 p.m.. Morris Library 3 to 5 pm, Student Ce, ter BaTiroom A • Pi Sigm,o Ep
One ~ Big New Yorker !u~ Free Delivery Carry Out Pizza 457-4243 457-7112 Free Sony Playstation cd with Single Topping stuffed crust pi:::a purchase!! Only s·tuffed Crust Pizza $;99'9 Cheese or One Topping Only ~ R.DVJI $:()19J2J. :Uut . ' 1)
w/NILB& o check fluids o _change· oil the Cupcakes e plus tax Q vacuum g ch~ng~ filter 1 11 5 i~~1l§~~;xi~~~;~!!((f~~f ~,t:' :~:~),,;{. . Pennzoil 10,-. min$ .qi/ change center . fiiitfi? i . · 622 East Main i $ · Carbondale, IL 62901 r.,~/, $ 618-54~~6~20 _N_e_ws______:D:;::11.::!L\' [G\'P'll\X ______.;..;.FR""'ID"--AY..:..'..;;.D..;;.EC_EM_B_E_R_3,;...1_9_9_9_•_3 Poshard .reads to recent burglary Boa JACOBINI Recommendations to interim Ch:incellor prior to the theft. CARBONDALE DAILY EoYmAN John Jackson for a comprehensive campus sccu- "I've bought a bunch of CDs, :ind from now rity plan arc scheduled to be ready by the middle on, l'll definitely be more intent on backing up Local stations drive Glenn Poshard ordered a comprehensive ofJanuary. Security personnel will be added dur- my ,vork," Collard said. investigation of the campus break-ins that ing the Christmas break. SIUC locksmiths were busy for the third day to raise money occurred at two Life Science buildings last ,vcck. Hany Wuth, director of the Physical Plant; Wednesday re-keying office and lab doors to pre SIU television and r.idio stations Multip1c offices were broken into and com Sam Jordan, director of the Department of vent thieves from using keys that were taken dur WSIU-TV/FM in Carbondale and WUSI puters worth at feast $20,000 were taken. The Public Safety; and James Hart.sock, locksmith ing the burglaries. TVIFM in Olney will begin their · greater loss for faculty, however, was the research foreman of Key Control arc responsible for Dm Nickrcnt, professor of plant biology, said December membership drive Saturday to and data stored on the hard drives of the stolen dra"ing up the comprehensive plan proposal. more than 20 keys to rooms in Life Science III raise money for ,Public television and radio. co'llputers · Security was a concern this week in the lull- were stolen from his office. The stations goals arc to raise S36,000 Key co"ntrol policy will be completely ana- ways of Life Science III, said Michael Collard, A key control employee said the re-keying for the television clrive and $9,900 for the lyzcd, Poshard said. "We're documenting who . assist:int professor ofphysiology. Collard process was underway but not complete. radio pledge drive. Television station has checked master keys out over the past couple lost a Macintosh computer and a tremendous Nickrent, who lost wluable research data WSIU/WUSI airs on channel 8, while years," he said. amount of ,vork product in the break-in at Life ston.d on his computer, suggested the University WSIU/WUSI radio is found at 91.9 FM. Poshard, vice chanccllor for Administration, Science III. · · · invest in automatic centralized backup systems 0 said many individual office doors in the Life . "I lost grants and manuscripts in preparation for .desktop computers. He used his portable wi'itl~s1tiili~ d~~~j~~e the STifvollt:yball and baseball teams, Delta Science buildings were forced open, but th(' and lc:ctures," Collard said. "It's such a thought- computer to back-up his desktop computer, but Sigt!!;~ Theta and students from the Radio building entrances were .not forced. less aimc. They just don't know what they've the thieves took them both. ana Tcievision Department. "Either romcone was hiding in the building done.• The drive will continue until Dec. 12. when it was locked down or somcvne may have Collard said he did not· back-up data on his had a master key to the buildings,"_ Poshard said. computer to a floppy disc for several months SEE POSHArtD, rAGE 14 -Rhonda Sciarra Students sell Christmas Teachers to be honored at CASA award ceremony trees for a musical cause The Carbondale Community High TRAVIS MCRSE tion/awards ceremony from 3 to 4 Worrells and Jose Ruiz for the fessor in h~th care management, School marching and jazz b:inds will sell DAILY EoYM1AN p.m. in the Old Main Lounge. Department ofAviation and Flight said what makes the award special Christmas trees through Dec. 18 in the · In addition, Davey will be Management, R. Ed Brown for the is that the professors :uc being Schnucks parking lot, 915 W. Main St. Jon Davey's approach to educa named the college's Teacher of the Department of Aviation elected by their peers. Proceeds ,viii benefit the bands. Hours are tion can be summed up in two Year at the ccremon}: Technologies and Smdra Maurizio "It is a selection by peers :ind 1 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday words -:- intellectual entertain for the Department of Health Care think that's the most significant and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ment. Terry O,vens, chair of the Department of Applied Arts, said Professions. 0 -K,U:, Harkin "If you get a class of more than · From that group, a college ~ D~vey is very deserving of the l~r:::~ i:e~ t! 100 studcnts,50 percent ofyour job · teacher of the year was selected by those who have \VOrkcd alongside Fire leads to drug is entertainment - intd!ectual award.· the CASA College Teacher of the these professors?" entertainment," said Davey,· an "Jon is actively involved in stu Year selection committee. The win Da,-ey agrees the award cere paraphe~alia arrest dent-related activities, and he's the associate professor in architecture ner will later. be eligible for the mony is agreat way to honor those An arson fire in the first floor bathroom and interior design. "The students kind of instructor who makes University award, which ,vill be · who are skilled in the art of teach- of Boomer Ill led to an unrelated arrest of paid good money to be here, so why learning fun for his students," given out this spring. ing. an SIUC student ch:ugcd with possession should they get a lemon for :i Owens said. Selection criteria for the "All teachers, from grade school of drug paraphernalia. · teacher?" The six departmental teach"ers College Teacher of the Year award to the collrge lcvcl, should be hon~_ . · · The Carbondale Fire Department Davey is one of six professors of the year include Davey for the include teacher · evaluations, ored like this," Davey said. responccd 10 the fin: at 1:50 a.m. Thursday. from the College of Applied Arts Department of Applied Arts, researcli scr.ice and personal teach 11ic fire was put out ,vith damage limited David Gilbert for the Department ing philosophy. . • and Sciences who will be.honored to arru::gean~~~tio~irs;~=~~- today at the college's holiday recep- of Applied Technology, David ·· Linda Grace, an associa~e pro- SEE CASA, rAGE 14 building, ~rug para.e.hcrnalia was found in the room ofJustin T. Selinger, 18, of Carbondale. University police charged Pub li c ·gathering promotes cultura~, racial diversity Selinger with_posscssing the paraphcmali:i. BRENT CoLUNS er who w:int to eliminate racism," G~tting different people in soc:w work, supports the forma at 3:06 a.m., Tuesday in his room. He was DAILY EoYmAN. said Tricia James, a member of the · · togethe: to communicate . and tion of the ARA in hopes people released on his own recognizance. group behind the effort to acatc · interact is a main objective for the will better understand her. Police sa;d an unknown arsonist set the Anti-~cist Action, a group the Anti-Racist · event. The "I am Asian-American and fire. There were no injuries. committed to abolishing racism, is Action organiza- · group wants· to wouldliketoscepeoplcknowmore -Bob Jacobini ,vorking to establish a CarboncWc tion. c I i m i n a t e about my culture," Jairam said. chapter through area resident · James said there The diversity stereotypes so · "The whole idea is to. bring cv:ry- Student may recover involvement by participating in a wil.l not be a pre- gathering is free and people can sec . one together. That's why it's called diversity and :mti-racism gathering. sentation or Ice- open to the public · their similari- Campus Dialogue on Race." from meningitis . Friday night, the . Student turc, but instead a from 7 until 11 n.m. ties. James a1so· secs this opportunity · Carrie Milnor may get to go home Center Old Mairi Lounge will fea gathering ofpeople · in the Student Center "\Ve wanted to for people to get together who today after being rushed to Springfield ture an opportunity. for culturally from different cul- Old Main Lounge." '?Pen up some might not otherwise do so. . Memorial Medical Center for bacterial diverse people to get to know each turcs and cthnici- . space for com- "You getto know pcopl~ outside melllilgitis Tuesday. other. The experience is intended to ties to better get· ,______. munication: .of your circle and comfort zone, Milnor still has a headache and very lit ·. help promote the joining of differ aquatinted. . · said Jennifer ivhich helps to get rid of prejudice tle cne,gy, but hrr rash is fading and most ent cultural and racial backgrounds· "It's more fun and inter- Willis-Rivera, co-founder of the :ind stereotypes," James said. of her S}'?Ilptoms have disappeared. She was and eliminate prejudice and stereo esting to have a gathering instead race dialog organization and an Mass participation in Friday taken olfintravenous antib10tics Thursday, tyr.:s · associated · with different of a lecture,~ James said. "It's hard- assistant professor in Speech · and doctors say she will likely have_a full groups. recovery. . · "We w:int to get people togeth- k~t to know one ano!hc:r at a Co~~=:·a senior majoring SEE CULTURE, rAGE 14 -Daplm,Retu:r
The StudentHealth Programs . Health Service Clinic, rsUVONE,GETONEffiiEi Student Emergency Dental ~ ~ J.,.dAIU4.A. Service, Pharmacy,' Quality I COUPON I . r•· r-.. ·• ~surance, Business Office, I·Purchase any large order· o t pasta and I and Insurance Office will be closed Tuesday, December I receive any order of pasta of equal or D 7, 1999 from 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. The Administration. · I lesser value FREE fl Office, Cotmseling Center, Immunization Office, and Wellness Center will remain open. If you have an urgent medical need I ~~ I · during this time, please oontact one ofthe following: I . I Scheduling an event -•. I this Spring for your Carbondale Clinic registernd student Urgent Care Center. I I 2601 WestMain 11 ITAUAN RESTAURANT ~ organization? 549-5361 II Please present coupon when ordering. Gratuity_ and sal~ I Beginning Monday. December6; 1999, tax not induded. University Mall location only. . Student Center Scheduling will t_ake . Memorial Hospital ofCarbondale R Not valid on lunch, dinner or pasta specials. Cannot be Iii RSD requests to reserve meeting Emergency Room I . used with Kids Eat Free. One coupon per cu~tomer. a spaces and solicitation tables for 405 WestJackson Spring Semester. Requests must be . &plraJ11nut1ry 10,2000 .....,,lg made in person by authorized 549-0721 ~llmllll:Ell'mmlmilm:IIIIIIIRIEl&DW" scheduling olficers at the Schedufing/ Catering Office on the 2nd floor of the Student Center; Piio; to schedufing, all Rso·s must check for good standing status with Student Development For more info call 536-6633 FRIDAY DECEMBER 3 iL\iLB3X 1999 Reader desires hamster PACE 4 to relieve dorm stress DEAR EDITOR, When freshmen enter SIUC, it is s1:11ed in the "Resident Halls Guidebook" that, "Other animals than fish will be remm,ed to the loal humane shelter in the interest of residents hc:ilth and safety." I .fed the Unimsity should allmv pets other than fish iu the resident halls. "Freshmen :uc more likely to bring pets bec:tusc they want to sec hmv far they an bend the rules; said Cody Hawkins, a student resi• dcnt:usisunt. The "Resident Hall Guidebook" and · Hawkin> both said th:it no pets are allowed besides fish. Hawkins said, "Other pets are high• The maintenance and a lot of people might be aller- DAILY EGYl'TIAN, gic to the animal.• ' the snukm-nm Perhaps the Uni>'crsity can c:rc:1tc a single newspaper of floor in one resident hall where :i!' small, caged animals will be allmved. l think it would be good SIUC, i5 commiucd for the environment in the resident halls and "ill to bdnga rrusred fed more like home. Possibly, the Unh,ersity cin source of news, restrict the c::,~ to be two feet by two feet as . infonnatiO'I, OUR WORD this will allow small animals to be kept inside. . , commentary and · , Many resiJcnts tend to snc2k sr;iall cats and public disco:rrsc, dogs into the donns; =)be a small anim:tl such u:hilc hrlping as a hamster would be a pct that Clll be brought readers understand into the Resident Halls. Hamstcn arc low New security coukl be key in stopping.theft maintc112nce, they dor.'t go to the bathroom on rhe i.uucs affecting As a public institution, SIUC, in general, tries to the notion that keys arc bad news especially when there · the carpet, and hamsters don't destroy anyone's thcirlin!S. personal belongings. I fed t]..,t if the University maintain open access to i:s facilities. In the case of is a cheaper, safer security method - card access sys- decided to let residents bring aged animals into recent thefts, SIUC has been a little too oper- . terns utilized by many hotels and even some universi- a donn, it will then·rclicvc frustration that fresh• A Computcr thefts ~L~g Trianksgiving break indicate · ties. men tend to feel SIUC must elevate security during b=ks to take:.. byte When students at Ohio State University return to RONALD W, YAK D.t1L!frl.\X out ofcrime. Fortunately, campus officials say that is their residence halls after winter brealc, they will be · freshmarl;,1em,nr,zry~ exactly what they plan to do during the Christmas using their "Buck IDs" rather than keys. llllTORI.\L CO.IUD break - add security personnel. • At SIUC, Key Control is responsible for key security Ja,cntlloUruU Still, police admit that burglaiy is one of the most and duplication. This division tpen issues keys bywrit- Greek rea.der <:l;sagrees EJ,.,,.. .,.Cl,i,f difficult crimes to solve. With conservative estimates of ten request to other individuals such :!!' deans, chairs, with Our Word's opinion Da.:id frmJTG S37,000 worth of computer equip!T'ent stolen in the directors or.other similar representatives. These individ- ,\Lna,,:,,,iE,l,w, last montJ1, the logical move fiom here sec~ns to be pre- uals then have the power to iss,,1e these same ke-;s to DEAR EDITOR, J.,hS.,,.,m venting these crimes from ever happening again. . other individuals who need access and are then also The following letter is in response I:> the Ntu.,EJ.itor Dec. 1 Our Word editori:tl concerning the TI1e safety ofour campus falls under the responsibil- responsible for the return of these keys when they are • l\,fillenrjum Incentn,e Program. itics of three divisions: Police, Key Control and Parking. no longer ne.:ded by that person. As you can see, this is The Millennium Incentive progr:,m is struc· Ja,.:,,F..itn For the pwpose of the recent thefo, two of these divi- a dizzying line of seC\L;ty responsibility that results in • tum! in the same way as the Select 2000 pro· gram, VoicnEditor sions, Police and Key Control, is worthy of scrutiny. misplaced, forgotten and, evidently, misused keys. · There have only been a few changes.· These changes ~,ere made to fit our greck sys Rl.ondaSclJna Thanksgiving is a time when everyone would like to A card access system would reduce key replace- · A BR\NN SCOTT designation for many enslaved · stereotypes seen in TV and books." DAILY EG\'l'TIAN . Africans. . · Sponsors of the summit are the He has an c:xtensivc educational - African Cultural Continuities Study Ghancian chiefs wm lead the background and is involved in a study Abroad Program; Seymour Bryson, energetic harmony of the high-step- abroad· program offered at SIU. associate chancellor for cultural pers from the Iota Phi Theta into the F..duakwa also leads in many other diversity; the Black American Student Center in celebration of African organizations. Studies Program; the SIU Public African rulture Saturday. · · ~suon. was inducted as chief of Policy Institute; and Harvey Welch, The Carbondale.Mini-Summit on Sanka in 1992 in succession ofhis late vice chancellor for Student Affairs. Afri,-a, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., is open elder brother Nana Kwame Esuon Kirk L. Rhodes, a graduate stu- to tht: public and free of charge. The . ill. He has a broad range dent in public adminis- progr.un, taking pl:ice on the second · of professional qualifica- . tration from floor of the Student Center, features lions in nursing, teach- Carbondale and Iota exhibits of African art, a grand pro- ing and management. •Fora complete . Phi Theta al!Jmnus, cession of chiefs, presentations, Nancy Dawson, schedule of the approached his numerous panel discussions, a assistant professor · of Mini-Summit on Africa, African-American fra- keynote address on rultural exchange, · black American studies log on to the DAJIY temity and asked them a Ghanaian naming ceremony and and event coordinator, EGYPnmwebsiteat to perform. African discussion grou1-,;, said the most important ·www.dai~gyptian.com. steps for the chiefs. The one-day summit gi,·es SIUC part of Saturday's events Each step in the students the opportunity to learn is the 1:15 p.m. keynote stomp and clap perfor- African culture and voice suggestions address and naming reremony, when mance tells i_story. The steps are an on U.S. policy in Africa. Ideas from the chiefs will speak of rultural link- expression of brotherhood and trust the discussion will be carried to the ages. . :md sometimes symbolize 'mourn- National Summit on Africa from Tony Williams; a senior in politi- ing. Iota Fhi TI1eta has been per- May 15 to 22 in Accra, Ghana. · cal science and theater from Oak Park forming since 1963: African chiefs Nana Barima who traveled to Africa last ye;u-, is "The guys have performed at Kodwo. Eduakwa IV and Na~a excited about the event becaU£e other University sponsored events but Kwame Esuon IV will lead the sum- SIUC students cin experience true - haven't performed for any African rr.it. · African rulture. dignitaries," Rhodes said. "This per- Ed~wa is one of the eight divi- . "This is a great opportunity for. formance makes us feel· proud sional chiefs of Elmina, Ghana. The students to see what goes on in Africa because this is r th r~"-\ Friday, December 3 ~r~"-\ STORY BY ""This is e most varied program j Saturday, December 4 J The third annual Holiday CoDELL RODRIGUEZ allyear,"Wc~s s:ud. "It will b-: :1 8:QQ pm Pops Concert begins at 3 group effort. ~• • p.m. Sunday in Shryock RANSFORMED INTO Proceeds from this yc:ir's conc,,rt V . Furr Auditorium V Auditorium. lkkets are $10 THE FESTIVE SPIRIT will benefit :i schola.rship fund for 1 (Pulliam Hall) 0 1 for ~e public, $5 for stu . TOF GIVING, IT Will · students entering th: SIUC School s3 ° General Admission ofMusic. Pcrform:inccs will include dents and seniors, and $25 SOUND A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS IN for fammes up to eight the Southern Illinois Children's SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM AS THE Choir, the Southern Illinois SIUC SCHOOL OF Music's Symphony Orchestra, the Southern THIRD ANNUAL HOLIDAY POPS Illinois Youth Orchestra, the Corne to CONCERT BEGINS SUNDAY AT 3 Marjorie Lawrence Opera Singers, 'P.M . . the SIUC Concert Choir, the SIUC Jazz B:ind, the SIUC Percus.;ion & ®®~c;-,,G{)@:[3G'J Robert Weiss, director of the Ensemble :ind the Faculty Brass Q[1[10G'J®Q~ b.{Q!tJJ&® ll,/Av;@; School of Music :ind organizer of the Quintet . event, s:ud the groups :ind activities . The concert is co-cponsorcd by W§§~§GiJ® .: ~--. - :it the concert :ire sun: to liven up the WSIL-TV3. Anchor Angie Wyatt 1. Friday afternoon go to lhe WDBX Thrift Store to buy Christm:is _spirit in a!!. will hoot the occasion. ycur Christmas tree! 2. Cruise on out to the board walk In Makanda and do a little Chlrstmas shopping. 3. Friday go down to The University Mall and sll on Santa's lapl o • •. 'Hollow' Indeed 4. Late Friday, go over to the original coffee house The 0 &0 Longbrandl and wann up with a rup of Joel o • o 5. Salurday nigh! head down town lo watch the • BURKE SPEAKER Ughts Fantastlc Parade. o • o O MOVIECRrnc 6. Stop back at ABC Liquors, pick up beer a take It • lo FREDS. • • ,, HEADLESS HORSEMAN IS BACK FROM 0 0 0 HELL FOR A MYSTERIOUS REASON, This Saturdai Dec. 4th: . • • A, SLICING OFF HEADS IN A GLOOMY . "Jackson Junction · VILLAGE WHILE A POLICE CONSTABLE TRIES iO DECI ext t nl th Doors Open: 8:00p.m. PHE~ THE MORTAL COITTROtLING THE GHOUL IN · N 5a u a~ Oec. 11 .= Music Starts: 8:3Dp.m. "StEEPY HOLLOW." BUT THE REASON WHY ANYONE The New Frontier For Reservations, Call 549-8221 • SHOULD CARE IS THE ONLY MYSTERY THIS MOVIE OFFERS. Tim Burton directs in cl:1SSic form, using macabre imagery :ind dreary sets to create the shadowy village of Sleepy Hollow, N.Y. in 1799. S:idly the movie, which · Unlimited should be titled "lim Burton's Sleepy Hollow" :is it only slightly resembles Washi,•gton Irving's American cl:issic, Internet is weighed down by a hollow script and lackluster perfor mances from much of the cast. Service Burton's plot follmvs New York City const:ible Ichabod Crane, :i riveting Johnny Depp, who comes to No Sign up fue the constantly m'Crcast village to investigate :i series of murders in which the ,nctims were beheaded. There, Unlimited Internet Service fur the whole Crane finds :i headless horsem~n stallcing the townsfolk, Faff Semester for $49.00 with student; beheading them for :in unknmvn rc:ison. It's this puzzle . discount! th:it dr.tgs Crane, :ind the movie, into the depths of :inother murder-mystery ,.;th no rc:il substance. • no setup fee SignUpAt: The only tl:ing th:it s:ives the movie from being • 7:1 user to modem. Saluki Bookstore, C'11'oon STORY BY TRAVIS MORSE If :i tree falls in th•, Mount Vernon forest, David Close will be one of the first to hear about it. Close, a • urb:in forester at SIUC, :ind 25 forestry students have count'.. ed an.:_ cl:issificd every publicly. · owned tree in the city :ind :ire k..-cp ing track of the health :ind condition of those trees with a software pro- gram called "Treckeeper." . "We w:inted to get :in inventory of what Mount Vernon had," Close s:ud. "We :ilso wanted to develop :i management system so the dead or poor der.d dying trees c:m be removed so they i.:SOUR=::CI::::.;·ea.;d=':.::Cbe=·..::U"'°"=.:.:fottsl="';....______1a_"'"_.Adam_,_-_1u-',;,_r...,-"1_•1an_. SEE fflEES, rAGi, 14 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 Men's basketball reserves No. 12 - Josh Cross, 6-4, F No. 3 - Brandon Mells, 6-1, G No. 23 a Jermaine Dearman, 6-8 F Better Ingredients. No. 14 - Lance Brown, 6-3, G Better Pizza. No. 13 - Brad Korn, 6-9, F No. 11 - Sylvester Willis, 6-6 F No. 10 Gianandrea Marcaccini, SALUKI SPECIAL 6-4,G . ONE LARGE PIZZA \VITH ONE TOPPING, No. 44 - Jason Ward, 6-6, F No. 40 - J:?avid Carney, 5-10, G BREADSTICKS,.AND$122Q TWO 20 oz DRINKS No. 25 - Chris Drew, 6-1, G Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Valid only at 602 E. Grand, Carbondale. Additional topping extra. Customer pays sales tax. r------,Expires 5/31 /00 ~ LARGE TWO TOPPING : Date Oooonent Site Score/Time I I Sal, Nov.20 WESTERN KENTUCKY SIU ARENA W,82-67 Wed. Nov.24 at Ball State Muncie, Ind. I., 74-79 I~ I $9,;, 99 Sun. Nov. 28 at Long Beach State Long Beach, Calif. I., 77-78 I Bcucrtnj:.mlicms • J Sat:,Dec..4 SANTA CLARA SIU ARENA 3:05p.m.. lkttcrri.zu f 1 Wed~Oec. 8 •EVANSVlllE SIU,'RENA 7:05p.m. Sal, Dec.11 · · at lllinois-Chica o · Chicago, Ill. 3:05 p.m. I Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Customer pays sales I 6 Sat, Dec. lB •at SW Missouri State Springfield, Mo. 5:05 p.m: f tax. Add,t~~I ~~fyP!~9Jo~xraGr~~~~r Ca~i!~~;\~~/31 /00. I L ______J Dec.21023 . #at Puerto Rico ·.•. .. Holiday dassic Puerto Rico r------, Tues.,CDei:.'21. -:~- #vs. UMass ,. Puerto Rico-'"· ,3:00p.m. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL Wed~ Dec.22 . #vs. W/L of Tenn. : ONE SMALL PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING : American Univ. game Puerto Rico 12:30/5:30 I AND 20 oz DRINK I -Puerto Rico· . Thurs;. Dec.23 ·• #top bra~et T~arn ·• TBA UNC-Cliarlotte,' UIC, · Tulsa; B~ston College $529 Thurs., Dec.30 TENNESSEE-MARTIN SIU ARENA 7:05 p.m. !9 ! Sun~ Jan :i" ·· SE MISSOURI STATE · . SIU ARENA: · \ 3:05 p.m. Wed~Jan.S •at t:linois State Normal, 111. -7:05 p.m. I Not valid wiih any other offer or promotion. Customer pays sales 1 tax. Additional toppings extra. Offer valid until 5/31 /00. 1 Sat ,Jan. 8· CREIGHTON ::- .. SIUARENA·,, .-7:05 p:m. L __ _::a~o:,a:=.o:_:· ::"~~~e,:_ __ _J Tues.,Jan. 11 at Saint Louis Univ. St Louis, Mo. 7:05 p.m. ' Sun. Jan.· 16; •at Wichita State-·. · ··Wichita; Kan: :· .. 2:05 p.ni: Wed.Jan. 19 •at Indiana State Tene Haute; lr.i. 6:05 p.m. · Sat, Ja·ri. 22 : . ·:·:~BRADLEY: ... SIU ARENA:." :· 1:05·!>,m:::. Wed.Jan.26 •o!lAKE SIU ARENA 7:0Sp.m. : Sat, Jan. 29 '.·. ;: .• •atEvansville .. , .Evansville, Ind~ 7:35 p.m. · Thurs., Feb. 3 •at Northern Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa 7:00p.m. Sat;Feb.5 : •at Drake··>. Des Moines,· lclll.,a :,7;05 p.m:. Thurs., Feb. 10 "WICHITA STATE SIU ARENA 7:05pm. Sat;Feb. 12 · - ;. *ILUNOIS STATE · · -· < SIU Al1ENA :;: ,7:05 p.ni. Thurs., Feb. 'r7 *NORTHERN IOWA SIU ARENA 7:0S p.m. Sat; Fel>~ 19 ·. •at Creighton ..·omaha,Neb.;_:, ~7:05 p.m:: Wed~ Feb. 23 •1ND1ANA STATE SIU ARENA 7:05 p.m • Sat; Feb:26 · . . •at Bradley :"' .. Peori.-:i;III •. '< - 1 :05 p.m.°" Mon., Feb.28 *SW MO ST. Bring this coupon in for $5 off ~======<~~-:c:,·ia. jyou.:. . BUDY r1maNG . i~k""uo~?=:':: 11t,i/t,e'4 111,Mfllr, Wli~~~:~~:!.R@~:_: t). ·, Dally Egyptian*-'::_. . T(HTUU .. t;-~~ 'it -~if.~;;;~{~ . 217 West Main, Carbondale, IL · ;4;000 fu.oulty.'.,· · (618) 529-1929 · · staff.and oivil · Tues. • Sat. 1-8 Excludes Tongue Piercings s:{s~cf:!:~~:1 Closed Sun. & Mon. J?u.ily Egyptian• -t'llf',l•l..00. , 52%· of the no~ OFFICIAL PIZZA OF THE SALUKIS studen.t co~r.::_::¥J-!IJ_:eu.d Egypt1u.n•, . These 1">eople 549-1111 could'.1>e VOllr· VISIT US AT THE SALUKI HOME GAMF.s cuscomers! ~ ~-- _N_Ew_s ______;;;;O.l=IL\' EflWfH\ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 • Women's basketball reserves No. 14 - Courtney Smith, 5-9, F No. 40 - Maria Nicbruggc, 6-0, F No. 54 - Katie Berwangcr, 6-0, F No. 32 - Janin'.l. Lopez, 5-6, G No. 12 - Lynn Morancic, 5-6, G Better lngredien ts. No. 3 - LaToya Graves, 5-11, G Better Pizza·. No. 33 - GcsWa Woodard, 6-0, F FAltllLY SPECIAL ONE LARGE PIZZA WITH THE WORKS AND ONE LARGE TWO TOPPING PIZZA $1722 Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Customer pays sales tax. · Additional toppings extra. Offer valid until 5/31 /00 Valid only at 602 E. Grand, Carbondale. )-~Women's basketb_all schedule r------, ,c::::; ,-r.....;;....------.-----~ Date Opponent Site Score/Time ~ EXTRAIARGE 1WO IDPPING \ Wed., Nov. 10 ST. LOlilS GOLDSTAR (EX) SIU ARENA W/81-63 Mon~: Nov.:, 15 'ATHLETES IN ACTION (EX) . SIU ARENA · · .,, , ~ ::: L/62~8 :•-: I $ . I Fri.-Sun .. Nov. at Time Warner Cable Lin~oln, Neb 9 19·21 • Classic :f 1·._ 1·. .2 •BcttcrF.m. :( Fri~ Nov;Jg,;, ,;rvs. Wisconsin•;<;?;/:.:,. /Wisconsin :,c·,.·: ;i L. 66-58. " Sun., Nov. 21 Georgia Southern W, 63-58 I I Sat.; Nov;27,, •:at Michigan State.;:,::;.;:/: Ea~t Lansing. Mid ·<.e~ 74~59> I Not validA~i~~i~ialot~;;i~~~e~~(,f_rom?:~o:a1iJ~~W{1'73~%sosales t3x. , Mon., Nov. 29 IWNOIS-CHICAGO SIU ARENA W, 62-46 L _ -• • ., ~~i'!,:I!'.,!: !;~=•.;!rl;:d;!. ___ J 0 Wed:;oe·c:.1: 'LSAlNTLOUIS'•:::,,~;i.;;': ':SIU'ARENA·'.' ,' ·::-,/L.'52-44·:>· Sat, Dec:. 4 at OePaul . Chicago, Ill. 7:00 p.m. Tues.; Dec."7/ : .':: ·.,MISSOURI •·•"t '-;.;.SIUARENA<;·; :.\ 7:00p.m, Fri .. Dec:. 10 at Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tenn. 7:00 p.m. Sat.; Oec:.·.181 ~~-Pat Murray State,/::·:,:·· , Murray; Ky.;,::'i ,.:\:c.3:00 p.m.' Wed., Dec:. 29 at Indiana State•. Terre H;.ute, Ind. TBA Sun.;Jan.:2 i' ;,:,.at lllinoisState0 #,.J).!:!. ,..:;Norrnal,.111.<-< >.·,'·TBA.:.,,: ..;-. Thurs., Jan. 6 BRADL~ SIU ARENA 7:00 p.m. Sat;Jan; a~:~.: '.:".tJNORTliERN IOWA~~ :;:j: SIU ARENA'.:- •· , ,' :;,4:30 p.m:,c';' Thurs.. Jan. 13 ·at~ Missouri State•# Springfield, Mo. 7:05 p.m. Sat,t'Jan::1 Scf ?.;'iat V/ichita Stale"#.:'.;-',,.. ~,Wichili>~·Kari'. -.,-:. ~:';_ 7:05 p.rn.-: .. Thurs.. Jan. 20 DRAKE" SIU ARENA 7:00 p.m. Sat;Jan:22·,;, :;:;g,<,fCREIGHTON~ -:'-1'.,:i 'i}.SIUARENA _:. ~.',i2:00p.m. Sat, Jan. 29 EVANSVILLE" . SIU ARENA ~:00 p.m. Sat.::feli:51.;, \'.;,,'.,$'.:!at 8radl~11<•::,:;:51f, .::c:: Peoria'" Ut't•>· ;i.!4:30 i,.in: Mon., Feb. 7 at Northern Iowa"# Cedar Falls, Iowa 7:05 p.m. Frii,FP.b:"JlcS~ ;i:: .. /WICHITASTAW..-;.:_: ~:SIUARENA''>-'...· X..:7:00p~11. · Sun., Feb. 13 SW MISSOURI STATE" SIU ARENA 2:00 p.m. Thur.: Feb::n .' "'": at Drake•#;'/·';-:\:·.::: Des Moii,es.1 Iowa -~ ,;;>,;(TBA':-/:(: Sat, Feb. 19 · at Creighton"# Omaha, Neb. TBA Sat,' Feb. 26 i; · :, ... at EvallSVllle 0 #.;;',:t''. !{. .: Evansville; lnd;i: ··:;:,.4:30 p.m: ,c Thur., March 2 IWNOIS STATE" SIU ARENA 7:00 p.m. 0 Sat;;March 4. :,!,~INCIANASTATE ,,::,:-'-'•; ·,.,;'SIU ARENA·., ,,: t7:00 p.m.'-'. March9-ll at MVC TournJment ,Springfield, M-:,. 1r------, PIZZAPARTYPACK 1· I FOUR LARGE ONE I I TOPPING PIZZAS I "A.S -60>_'3 ~•S~'-~ •~Pe>tFct-rs. ~~ Sliver RingR & Toe Ring!!, SnrongR from Hali, 99 Jewelry, TapeRtric!I, SweaterR, AcceRRorieR 111 ~----·__ AJ_u..,l much mu.ch m.. o_r_e_!_-,--,--,--, !$24 9! Guatemala 1'1exico lncrediDie Prires! J~~:.~! -~::o~n; I I - Rali Thailanri GreJt (bri.~ma.~ Gllt~ ~,\~~, 3<;:;;:ntfw.~ I Not validA~di~1~r;;,~~;;;~~~e~~;,rom1:~oia1iJ~~\~1 ·s%~~11~ales tax. I India Ecuarlor (1enceSal~ !1:~,~~i:;.;:!t:~ L ___ '!:~.:,1:1.! ~ ;;!r=, ,:!b=d:! ___ .J South Enrl of' Stn the entire length of the deal. CONTRACT "While a ·1ong-term contract a:lNTINUED FROM PAGF. 1 would be good for both coaches and players, we know that there are proposal, but do~ not anticipate a high-profile examples where con great deal of haggling over •lie dpl, tracts do nor keep coaches and con "I'm not going to fuss over som·e tracts do not keep student-athletes," little details or anything ... we'll just Bardo said. have to wait and see what happens," Still, it is evident Weber's sign Webersaid. · ing would be a boon for SIU sports. Interim Athletics Director "It shows that there is a commit Harold Bardo said inking Weber to ment there," Weber said. a new contract would be a source of "It shows there is ~opefully some pride for the department and also stability there. It's got to help you : give a boost to the basketball pro with recruiting, and it's got to help gram's ability to attract skilled stu- you with your.fans." dent-athletes. · Bardo is not counting his chiek "When highly recruited Division ens before they hatch, but said · I basketball athletes come to a Weber's new deal would send a clear University, they come based on the message to the commuruty. people that recruited them and they "!fit works out, it is a true indi expect those people to be there cation ~f progress and it's ~'1 indica throughout their playing career," tion for the whole Athletic 1 Bardo said. Still; Bardo. acknowl Dep:irtment and the Univen,ity that ; edged a long-term deal will not we want to keep our program at the . guarantee Weber will stayat SIU for top of this league," he said. · PARADE . "There are about.18,000 lights that use two Honda generators," he , roNTINUED FROM PAGE 1 said. · WITH SPECIAL GUEST "We replace several thousand · . committee is attempting to include · lights a year. It takes about a week ogier festive themes for the to get everything going again." . JETT entourage. Dimming the street lights to "We try not to make the holiday create a deep black background, the season the only focus of the Lights Fantastic parade is the first LA KH.E parade," she said. "It is meant to be of its kind to take place during a community an· Rudolph the Red Nose · ficiently answer 911 Reindeerin the lead calls and other duties." has been floating d_own Illinois · Nearly 120 volunteers ,vill assist Avenue for_ seven years. During the the Carbondale Police Department year, the company stores a portion in crowd control Saturday evening. of the float at the Professional Romano said without community th f:t~~tfR~:J!n"d'i~.T. ~~~d~oa;!~ort, ~ parade Simonds Construction Co. Asphalt · "They don't know how much we Plant, 1500 N. Oakland Ave. appreciate the volunteers and busi- Cecil said managing to rebuild ness sponsors," Romano said.· . · the float every year is tedious but "Without their help, the parade well worth his efforts. just wouldn't go on." '1988 HONDA ACCORD Ix, 5 speed, - ...... - ...... ___ HONDAS FROM $500! Police im: 96 DODGE NEON, great cond, 88 TOYOTA CB.JCA, l 30,x,cx mi, ~i':jm~s.;,.;~t;as, cell S5000. ca!l 763-4996 asl: for Terri. ale, -4 BA BMW 318i, dark g,ey, p/vt, p/1, 97 MITSUBISHI EQJPSE, MAROON, 9~'kYMOUTHNEONhighliner.-: ·. B9DODGESHADOW,4dr,5spd:_r': ------OAKENTERTAINMENTCENIER,ir -49,x,cx mi, oxc cond, auto, -4 dr, o/c, o/c,p/s, p/b, good cond, S1800 STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile , TV, 4 head VCR, cs orie $275 obo, Jeo!her,digilcl radio, Sl500 neg, cxc cond, JS,>00< mi, S1J,800obo, 457 mu~•ee. cctl -457-0574, I, mess. ccll 536·7854. p/b, new tires, S6900, 549-3166. obo, 549·969-4 or 309·922·0206. 79'£j°;;~bil;Si.5-~JsiJ. call,, · will seperole, coll Frank -457-5430. -----'------] J_.;...------~ 1-·------ \ \ _C_t_As_s_1F_1e_D ______...... ,.. ______D_.II_L\' EGYPTUN ______F_RI_DA_Y'-, _D_ec_eM_s_e_R_3.;..., _1_9_9_9_•_1_1 SALUKI HALL decn room, for rent, HOUSl'j AND APARTMENTS ufilifies induded, semester leases l, 2, 3, .d, & 5 bdrm,, furn/unfurn, Houses available, S185/month, across from No Pets, 549•.d80B. ISIU. coll 529·3815 or 529-3833. COUNTRY SETTING, 5 minutes from SIU, ouiet, 2 bdrm, 1 bolh, Un1on Hill Rd, $375, cvoilJon 1, 35i-9812. Appliances CARBONDALE, 1 • 3 BDRM HOUSE, l ROOMMATE TO sublet Jon·Aug REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASH· {:r>bd';! house: 2000 in 2 bdrm apt, w/d, rent neg, 1 ~~~~Y, .C,%) coll 54!'·2977. Walker Rental,, 618-.!57•5790. NICE, NEWER 1 bdrm, 509 S. Woll, HOUSES AND APARTMENTS !;111ir.'."cn~.~l.t:itt~~5. fum, catpet, o/c, $280/mo, 529· Avail now 1, 2, 3, 4 & !. odrm, 3581. 549-.dB08 {10am lo 5 pmJ. WASHER/DRYER S250 stove Sl 2.S APART, TRAILERS, DUPLEX, avail for SliBLESSORS NEEDED FOR 2 bdrm 9 Dec, $350-400, furn & unfurn, coll dup, Sl 95/mo per person, needed STIJDIOS, 1 & 2 BDRM opts, o/c, ~dj~ici, JJ~;':ri~i.~:i~i• .457-5631. for Jon, for info coll 549-0044 . ~ tennis and bosketbci!I courn, SUPER NICE LG 2 or 3 bdrm, 613 W pril~.:::i~~~ta11~?;}of 0 3 ROOM house, (lbdrm) house, furn, College, hardwood Roor>, c/a, avcil ~~~l~~n~!t;~~tr~ll SUBlEASOR fOR SPRING semester, 2 ~It~. ~~;~fo.;;: ~;,f~s,Jf,B E now, no pet,, 529·35~1 or 529-1820 Musical rem~eled, $245 Iv mess, 529-3507, bdrm mob~e home, doon and quiet, NICE 1 OR 2 BDRM, 611 W Walnut, 11 pamolly furn and catpeJecl, $210/mo 512S Wall, furn, carpet, o/c, avail 3 BDRM, KAppliance,, tra,h ind, Rooms coll 529-7420, or549-049], now, no pets, 529-1820, 529-3581. w/d hookup in bosemcnt, $350/mo + WWW.SOUNDCOREMUSIC.COM deposit, 4 mi S 51, call 457-5042. Check oul our 'P"ciols for solo, & SUBLEASORS, 5 MIN to SIU, .d 11 E services. Book your holiday pony 2 BLOCKS FROM Morris library, new, ~~~~~J:!1r~~:i:: =~fl n~, CARBONDALE 2 BORMS, 2 fire· AMBASSADOR HALL DORM Hesler, $195/mo, avail now, w/d, now!!! D1',, Karaoke, ligMng, CD nice 2 bdrm, rum, carpet, ale, 605 call 684·6058 Iv mess. Joces, deck, knottytnerm:nelivJ• ,! bums, 457-5641. FOREST HALL DORM single rooms co!I 457-8798. W Colle(le, 529-3581 or 529-1820. 6 cr,ailable as law a, $271/mo, all util u.l.¼ f~oll.4!7-~5Jl5 ma, A All i~duded + coble, sophomore quoli• • MALE/FEMA!.E SUBlESSOR NEEDED, ------Electronics. f,ed, coll .457-2212 or457-5631. avail Sering semester,3 bdrm COUNTRY, ~ MIN !ram SIU, 2 ~rm, i BDRM $550/mo studeni or 1 3 house, furn, laundry on-iite, ht:e'£:;.15~r;;=\~~o/o~f,;,;;; ~~n Isro:l, 1st: lost+ dep: refs, one pet ok, ~:r:.•~1,l, ~t~~l:~ i:ta.~R", $220/mo, coll Amy 351-8374. 618·943•4825. \ova,I now, 687-2520, Iv me.s. avail now & plus Joo 7, 529·5881. M'BORO, LG 2 bdrm, furn, ufil paid, S400, ova~ 12/30, coll 687•1774. 2 & 3 bdrm house, avail for rent in SINGLE DORM, SPRING semester, 1 BDRM APT, NEW carpet and paint Dec, call for detail,, 457-4210. mole, coble, o/c, 20 meals per" eek, S275/mo; indwole:& trash, 1305 S PARK PLACE EAST S165·Sl 85/mo, oc:ros, the street from SIU, $2500/se ulilities induded, furnished, dose lo LARGE 2 BDRM opts cable, parking, mester, a,!I 529-8363.' Wall St, SOil) ,,o pets 549-2401. ~t:~s~~l~d~~~~-~~~-lNl! SIU, free porlinR, call 549·2631. ~~11:~~111;31o~i::~'1'rn:,~~wc:·· Computers 0310. · EFFIC, $285/MO ufil ind, cats ok,. M'8ORO • FOR RENl, 1 bdrm, we· Townhous_es BDRM, 3 mi ta·co:npus, female pref,· · avail 1/12/00, furn, dose lo campus ter/trash provided, S200/mo, Tri 3 BDRM, 1 BATH, quiet neighbar- · w/d, ufil ind, no lease, 5250, no & busstop, Jon rent free, 351-9756. County Realty, 618·426-3982. hood, zoned Rl, 90BWPecon, . ~OMPUTER·, 400 MHZ. DVD, No' 3, smokinR/pets, call 529·.d046. S600/mo, avail Jon l, 985-4184. mini lower, 56K modem, 5 gig hd, LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT, o~er seeing 1r monitor, complete, like new, , SUBLEASE, inc!ividuol or family, spa· SPACIOUS FURN STIJDIO APTS, this yovwon't want to live anywhere (21 EXTRA NICE, 2/3 bdrm houses for $900, 4B6 S,100, 457-7057. Roommate·s cious house, 3 bdrm, l i bath, w/d mg~t s1f.~ .,, Lincoln Village else, coll 5.49-9648, c/o, d/w & w/d. rent, each wilh a/c, w/d, hrdwd/Ars. hookup, kitchen 0171 ind, carport, 6 51 . SUPER:FAST ADSl ln!emefservice-· avail Jan l, bright neighborhood, Family 2 bdrm on Boodle Dr, w/d, ~.;::t~r~11°fJ.~:i~tb mo + 1 $600+ufil, 549·3347 or 629-2169. d/w, whirlpool tub, garage, breakfast FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share spa· (;~:~~S63 =n~\;'~i~:::. NICE OLDER l or 2 bdrm, 406 S bar, privo!e fenced patio, garden 2 OR 3 bJ'T?l, c/a, w/d, neor rec con· stallafion and modem are free. You cicu, 2 bdrm house, Spring sem, ,Woshington, $310/mc, !um, no pets, window, 457-8194, 529-2013, Chris ~ ~.c;J;~rf ~:~~ basement, w/d, porch, $212/mc + SUBLEASE lG STIJDIO, water & trash. avail now, 529-1820 or 529-3581 .. 5 ~•J~:~r- ~;t~:~J~:.sc~ii:. T:~st 1/2 util, coll Katie, 351-8006. ind, avaaJa.n-Moy, S210/mo, no S390, ""pet,, 549·4686. or regular lnlemet dial-up service. pets, dose to campus, 351-04.U. BRAND NEW, 1 bdrm on Grand Ave, Duplexes CEC Communicotiom. www.cecc.net. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3 2 BDRM, :,ardwaod lloors, a/c, .dlO S .453-..U05. avail Dec-Jan, w/d; d/w, fenced bdnn opt in lewis Park far Spring se SUBlEASOR NEEDED FOR l bdrm, de-..lc, breakfast bor, cots considered, WashinRtan, $460/mo, 529-3581. : mester, coll 549·2388. • Jan-May, lost months rent olrecdy ..!57-8194 or 529·2013, Chris B. BRKKENRIDGE APTS 2 bclrm, unfum, MS OFFJCE 2000 pro, $1.49 paid, dose to campus, (618) 457- no pets, display 1/4 mile S of Arena 2 EXTRA NICE 2 bdrm duplexes, avail Full vei>ian CD', unopened 6977, leave messo~e. on 51, call 457-4387 or 457-7870. 0 FEMALE ROOMMATE NON-smoking, BEAUTIFUL EFFIC APTS Tl!Risteroble, (309} 6B9-0518. 21 or over to share !2 bdrm, S215/mo :'.:~~h:~i1o~::ra~~;f;J'.° ' & hall u61, quiet area, call 351-1824._ In Historic o;strict, dcssy, Ouie:, Stud· 2 BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, water & yard, off street parking, pets OK, coll • NEEDS HELP WITH corel WordPerfect, Apartments · " ious & Safe, w/d, o/c, new oppl, trash ind, no pets, lease, $300/m~. 4 5.49-2833. please call Dr. JoOllno Sullivan at hrdwd Rr,, avail now & Plus Jan 7, mile, Soulh 51 o! C'da!e, 457-5042. 549-5672". ONE NEEDED TO shore 3 bdrm 529-5881. UVE \YElll SPAOOUS 2 bdrm home, house, Spring semester, on campus, '- ovailnaw,302£.Hester, o/c,w/d, ~/d, S250/mo, coll 529·7815. M'BORO, IARGE TWO bedroom,w/d . $450 + util, no do;:,,, 529-2584. Sporting Goods 3 ROOM - 1 bdrm opt, fum, carpet, hookup, carport, very dean, quiet $325/ma, ind water & trash, dose lo neighborhood, no pets, lease and de l ROO/v\MATE NEEDED far 2 bdrm campus, call Usa@ 457-5631, for posit, $400/mc, call 687·1_6_~-- Mobile Homes more info. FORSALEI KAYAKS&CANOES·· opl,ovailJan,S212/mo+phoneond 1 &2BDRM, lSMINtoSIU;w/cl, Dagger, Peroeption, Feothercra&, Bell power, monlh o! Moy is free, own a/c $2S0·S325/mo, water/trash, FROST MOBILE HOME PARK now C'DALE, S 51, 2 bdrm, carpet, opp! Wenonah, Current De.igns, peddles, bdrm, cell Jeremy 457-2336, • 1200 Shoemaker M'boro,457-8798. 3 BDRM, FURN, across street from renfing, 2 bdrm,, dean, gos, cable, PFD's, & much more, Shawnee Tro;ls ind, w/d hook up, no pets, avail now, avail now, lease, 457·8924, 11 ·Spm. SIU, o/c, w/d, ova~ Dec 1, no pets, 993-1138. °':!tlitteis, coll 529-2313. 1 FEMALE NEEDED now, for nicer 2 f°i:~h must be neat & dean, 351-9168. :;:v~r!; tm: !~: . \ I· FOR SALE NORDICTRAK Ellipse, gives ~00 ~/d, . !~: ;;1;:!J:,~•:~;ife~Coll NEAR CRAB ORCHARD lake, nice 1 ::r.:i;;tii,°!11s~~25'1 LARGE FURN 2 bdrm, 2 bath, c/o & bdrm wilh carport and staroge, car bike~~j•.;;,~~~=: 1! ~n:'.J~~I~ . ' 457 7 fa heat, free coble lV, laundry on prem· peted, $275/mo, woter /l. tro,h ind, ,free, call 549-5964, oher 6 pm 618· ROOMMA~ NEEDED m~le or female ! -6 B6 lor more in rmofion. ises, no pets, coll 549·2835. no pet,, availJan ht, coll 5~9-7400. 763·4925. in Murphysboro; $167 + 1/3 cf util, 684·2036eve. Schllfing Property Mgmt NICE 2 BDRM APT, duplex, c/a, quiet AREA JUST OFF Cedar Creek Rd, 2 Miscellaneous sinc.e1971 RENTTHEBEST! ROOMMATE NEEDED TO shore 2 ::i~2itl,~~~e':::1~~s~'.~il ~75/:~,:o:t:rai3~5::.• 1 BOZ Old:w. Main SEMESTER LEASES { •3;Bdrm,C/A shed bdrm opt, Spring sem, dose to cam· 1 bdrm. 5_4_9•_00_0_1,_9_om_1o_6 _pm_. ___ 1 ------111 :; ~:,'Z';,aC:.r~o~t~~~ .SEASON FIREWOOD, delivered, · pus, $250/mo ind ulil, .457-5316 • 2 $AS/load, oak S50/lood, coll 549- Hill ~\!f'~ Mill St CARBONDALE, CEDAR LAKE area · · :1;49S/m·o;: . 7743. SUBLEASOR FOR 5 bdrm, male or fe. $490/';°bd":i util ind . ~:;(;n~'r:;,,'t,;:i:;.: ::t!~\pl, Must t.a\cc house the date ,t ,s ___W_AL_JS_DOU __ BLE-_D_ECKER _____ I niale ta sharew/ 5 femoles, dose lo ava1J-ab\e or don't call. Dec or Jon, $475, 618-893-2079. tll>=1.!llm Souihem Illinois' favorite pizza, campus, S235/mo, Avail now Mobile Homes large & small ------1 Sooting far 225,213 S Court St ihrouRhAuR, 351-0711. economical, an Pork Street 2 BDRM APT, avail Jon 1, water/trash 529-3513 Marion, 993-8668 .. RiJoMIES NEEDED 10 share 3 · . id, next ta SIU PD & lherec, pref Office hou,.· l 0·5 Monday-Friday • student pref, cnll 684•4626 bdrm house, privacy fenced in back &8~~~7kt , NINTENDO 64, 2 controllers, yard w/pool, w/d, c/o, d/w, $200/ 2 . mo each, contod Don 351-6561. • . games, $150, call 457-B225. 529-2954 or 549-089S STUDIO, QUIET, QOSE to campus, avail Jon, no pets, water and trash SUBlEASOR NEEDED 2 live w/ 2 · ind. S235/mo. 529-3815. ---'------1 roommolesin townhouse, female pre MINOLTA CAMERA EQUIPMENT, ferred, $225/mo, 549-7555. 500 ,i camera body, .d auto focus lenm, $1500, call 457-8225 •. MATURE, FOCUSED, RESPONSIBLE, grad s~adent; needed ta share, 2 bdnn & l ! bolh apt, call .457-Am. 83 HONDA PRELUDE, goad engine, interior need, adjusting S 1SO firm, EXERCISE BIKE, SOUGHT in June, Since Egg Nog 'And· Fruitcake !l00tl condition, .$100, 457-5737. Sublease ·SPECIAL 402 E. Hcs_tcr Yard Sales . 2nd & 6th month FREEi 406 E. Hester SPAOOUS 1_ BDRM apt, cvoil in Jon, . with 9 or 12 month lease 6299 Old Rt 13 5 min from campus, i:1ew ca~I and opp!, S:!00/mo, water ind, call Dora (some restrictions may apply) . or Jeff at 549-9928 ·aher 6 pm exoept Mond0Y3 and Wednesd0Y3. 7 Furnished or Unfurnished fl•iHU;OIIJij@ 402 E. Hester 7 Deposit saver available • 406 E. Hester 514 S. Beveridge #l · 507 W. Main#( 908N.Carico 1 All utilities induded 6299 Old Rt 13 411 E. Freeman 600 S. Washington 1 Expand Basic Cable 406 1/2 E. Hester 1 Graduate & Undergraduate 612 1/2 S. Logan 703 W. High .,E 1 One bedroom available 406 E. Hester 507 W. Main#l Mprshal I Reed 600 S. Washington .Aparfments 511 5. Graham 457-4012 .. ~ 12 • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 PIZZA COOKS, neat cppcorance, PT, Student Worker Clericol/Recepfioni,t ,ome lunches needed, must be ovoil Position. Spring Semester hours arc: thru Christmas breol, opp!y in person M 11:30-J:30;W 11:30·-4:30; F at Ouotras 218 W Freemon. 11.30·2:30. Mv,t ol,o be available to work Summer Session and a portion GENERAL STAFF NEEDED, prefer ,o• of ALL breoh. Pick up opplicoHon in ciol service exp or social service stud· Anthony Holl, Room 311. ent, 20 hrs/week, coll Good Somori· ton House J57-5794. The Daily Egyptian is accepting applications for PUT YOUR PC to work via e-com· the following newsroom positions for the spring LEGAL SECRElARY/PARAlEGAl, AFRICAN & FRENCH BRAID, any style ~:\t~~~\t\:· =~~t;~;{,~~~~:g6~:6708. computer, dericol, & filing skill, req, you wont, affordable and profession· 2000 semester. Most jobs require Monday 5375 th 529 • get • best for le,., ·,!.dl.d, MAlE RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSI· full or pan tim~. r"?ly to PO Box ally done, for oppl coll 549•7100. Friday regular work schedules with flexibility to pet o.k. Chuck's Ren!aL TlON, ovail Jon 1,t, al Forest Half, coll 1206, Corbondc!e, IL 62903. work additional hours and weekends as needed. STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR .V.Obile me• Li,a or Keith, 457•5631. I NEED A mo!u':Jcrson to shend Where indicated, some jobs require Sunday 2 chonic. He make, ho~se calls, 457• 7984 or mobile 525·8393. through Thursday schedules. All applications ~~J.n!f~~. p~:d~ooin,,:: ~84~ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO looch Eng· ~~~ :fi:~h?so t~::~:~'m:~~::: 2365. lish lo migrant workers, no experience do but study, watch TV, and sleep. 12 must be in academic good standing and be needed, coll Dr. Sullivan, 549·5672. hrshih, 7 nights/week. Live in o~ or enrolled in at least 6 credit hours. not, coll Bob @ 549·0704 weekdcy3. SINGLE STlJDENT HOUSING, 500 sq POSTALJOBS TO $18.35/HR feet $195/mo, indwoter 8, trash, for WANTED 19 PEOPLE to lose -.,,ght no pets, 549·24~1. ~n:~ :::7~r:. cdl'i~~:a~.~~~~ fo,t for the millenium, Coll 1•S88· ·Reporters: ext 2466, 8cm • 9pm, 7 days, fds inc. 327·7511 orvisil urnnline cl www.belle123.corr,: .., •.•. • Report and write stories for daily paper; M'BORO, J BDRM, 2 bath,, w/d WIIDUFE JOBS TO $21.60/hr FREE CAT TO loving pe;_on, b!ock fe-. responsible for covering assigned beat. hookup, SAOO, coll <'37· 177.d or 684· ind benefits, gon:,e wardens, security, The CARBONDALE PARK DISTRICT is mole 3 yn old, very playful & affec 558.d. mointencnce, park rangers, no e.x.p occepfing opp!icotions for program tionate, loves ottenfion 351 •1736. • Knowledge of journalistic writing style preferred; needed, for opp! and exom info cell supervisors and basketball referees for C'DALE, NICE 1 bdrm, $210/mo, 2 l ·800-813·3585 ext 2467, 8om·9 FREE DOG, house trained, ,payed, strong spelling, grammar skills required. a teen J·on·3 !eogue. Referees need Rood with kids, call 684·3739. bdrm $250 -1- up, wcter/heot/trc,h pm, 7 days Id, inc. • Average 20 hours a week. ind, free microwave on move in, ovoil THE SOUTHERN IWNOIS center for ~~~~~i:;~: ~~d;;i~~:; • Daytime 3-4 hour. time block required. · now, 800·293·M07. independent Living is toking screening and Saturday mornings. Apply al the _, UFE Community Center, 2500 W Sun· • Writing and editing quiz required for all EXTRA NICE 1 & 2 bdrm, furn, corpet, : drvfJ~~,;~~~::1r;~~;;Jl;~:~n· set. PrORrcm runs January 2.d-April 1. FOUND BLACK AND brown cot, applicants. a/c, dose to campvs, no pets, call r son al kis,ant l PA) Servicc.s to per- about one year old, green eyes, found -457·0609 or 549·0'19l. son, with di,obilities in their homes. CASE MANAGER, 20 hrs/week, on W Cherry St, coll 351·8210. Photographers: 0 DOUBlE WIDE, PRIVATE FMIJLY LO- ::. f.~:~l,t~~:~e~both· ~~:~n~eq~:·e'!;g;:r~~:~457- .--'ElllB.&lli!!ll'!!!t;;Zs:ii'li&.!!l!'i'R J 5794. • Shoot news and feature photos for daily ir~~ia~:;J.~.:t:~\99 r_e"· •ing, grooming, transfers, etc. Other newspaper. ------1;::;z~~~-u~~d~:di~;.1'~:t'up r::ifr:tn.;.,1,"1°i.~3bt~h~&;;,~· #l Spring BreokVocotionsl l BDRM Apts S21.~·225/ino, furn, opplicotion> end schedule screening • Must possess own camera equipment. o/c, incl water, trash. heot & lawn, 2 interviews at SIOL ol 100 N. Glen· _om_·1_1_,3_0 _om_. ______~;s~~ri~:~Gu~:n~:~f~~F~~~:·&. • Must be able to shoot and process 35 mm black Cover cliorges! Book Early & Receive ;"~;'l~~ 1~!'~;, %d'Fota~?'.~74 "'""'· Suite 101 in Carbondale bet· PERSONAL ASSISTANT, weekend, & and-white film. Knowledge of photojournalism and or .!57·0277. j =~3'Jted c!.l.~;J~minol bock• Free Meal Pion! Now Hiring Campus 9{,~(}a';~(p:;m, Rep,! 1·800·234·7007 digital processing preferred ::tz; ;:;~:{; www.cnd1es~ymmer1oun.com must be able I~ rt, call 549·4459. • Flexible 3-4 hour daily~ ... ~ bluck, including GO DIRECT! #I lnteme~bosed cam· weekends .. pony offering WHOlESAlE Spring • Photocopies of 5-10 photos that yo·u have taken ::.~br;tJ;:il.:!~367-1252,, should accompany you• application. Portfolios are ------BARTENDERS, pref female, will train welcome, but we cannot guarantee that they will be COUNTRY UVTNG DESOTO, m,oil PART•TIME, bouncers, pref large men, SIZE DOES MAmR! returned. imme,J;otely, like new double wide for Johnston City, coll 6 I 8·982·9402. BIGGEST BREAK PACKAGE re•l, 3 bdrm,, 2 baths, all elec, d/w, EXCELLENT COMPENSATION FOR BESTPRICE°FROM $29 Proofreader: 2 car ccrport, coll 457·7888. ~gg~t~!J~!r~~!.,~J!- markefing college produc!s, at BEST prices, go NOW to: http://www.oko· WWW.SPRJNGBREAKHQ.COM ble hom, apply in per,on at Welt's demos.com/ ca. ~pusrep 1-800.224-GULF • Responsible for final proofing of all news/ editorial 1 BDRM FURN private lot, woter & Pizzo, 213 S Court Morion. con·tent. . · tro,h ind, rural area, idea! for cne Browse icpt.com for Springbrook • Sunday-Thursday evening work schedule required. per,on, no pels, coll 684·5649. ':r,~;~:t;!":1~n~ly •2000•. All destinations offered. Trip '(:=~ ARTISTS WANTED TO DlSPIAY on Participants, Student Org, & Campus • Must have an eye for detail. Strong knowledge of SMALL ECONOMJCAl HOME in very Q;~T~u~t= ~~It~:: time, consignment in Mokondo gollery, all Sales Reps wonted. Fabulous porties, quiet pork, grad s!ud or c1der pref, no mediums, coll 351-6720. hotels & prices. Coll lnter;Compus spelling, grammar and word usage required. · 529 5331 B00·327·6013. · pc_ts.__ _._ _ _M_ike_. ____ NEED EXPERJENCE fond money?) Join • Journalism experience or coursework helpful but Just ovoil very nice 2 bdrm, l l both, a last, Fun and growing company as · .not necessary. :itJts5~l;;~r:~ ~~.;9~~~ ho~~:':";nJ[;,;'J:.n:n~~~:;:~!• Copy Editors: ter 6. five poy~ No experience, just person• ______olityneedecl. Vi,it • Responsible for page design and layout of daily MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! 2 bdrm trailer ;;;;·:~.ytes.com/StudentRep to find paper, including headline writing .. •...... •.. $165/mo & up!!!! ...... ,. .. • Sunday-Thursday evening work block required . ..••••..•.•.•..•• 549-3850...... •_ ------• M-·-r be detail-oriented and able to work quickly Computer Progratpmer. loocl oonsuh• CUTE & COMFORTABlE, C'dole 2 and efficiently under deadline pressu_re. . bdrm, w/d, .hed, portiolly fum, deck, c~°:da1:::1~·1de· pool, no pets, avail Jon 1, $400/mo, :?J:~sfi:~;; • Strong knowledge of spelling, grammar and word woler/tro,h poid, 893·2526. cl candidates will hove BS in computer science and possess skill, in Objed - usage required. Knowledge of journalistic writing Oriented programming. RDBMS mod· ding, GUI development, end Internet , preferred. · · · based opplicofioo,. Good oral/written • QuarkXPress desktop publishing or similar • communication and organizational ,!ill, necessary. Applicants should experience necessary. , send resume and reference$ to: Vice • Knowledge of QuarkXPress and graphic • President, P.O. !lox 1316, Corban· dole, IL 62903. EOE. ·applications, such as Adobe Illustration, required .. Community Link Pub!ishin~, a notional COMMUNITY SUPPORT SPEOAUST, • Photocopie~ of about 5 examples of your work ~;~~;d~b;~,ian~fe~~::~nta- ~~%,!;'t!:~;:1:i':i~t1ai,~~f~ should accompany your application. lives interested in ~gh income, willing OLA group homes. Involve, toking of secure dick storage space ·Columnists: to travel. Position Features base salary these individools .hopping, banking, plus commission, bonuses, outo ex· activities, churcli, etc. Mvst be 23 yrs I Write one general-imerest column per week for . pense, -401 !kl. heolthcore. Our over of age or older & P"'"'' on IL driver's Looking for a place to store your papers projects, or the DE. Human interest-type column relating to age representative eom, S1,089 per license & hove good driving rerord, MP3s? Make the internet ycur hard drive! week. Top reps eom considercbly coll 983·825.!. student life and student interests preferred. more. Coll Philip Hogemon ot 1•80(} 455·5600 extension JOB or emoil $6000/MO PROCESSING GOVERN· for more info, browse over to•.. • Paid per published column [email protected] for con~· MENT mortgage refunds, no exp nec- ·• Schedule flexible but must be able to meet a dential inlel"'tiew. • 01,ory, 1(888)649·3.dJS. http://www.dailyegyptian.com -- ...... deadline. • At least two sample columns should accompany your. application. HelJl Editorial· Cartoonists: • ~equired to produce at· least I ec!itorial cartoon ,per week. · • Paid per published cartoon. Wa11ted! • Must have knowl~dge of both local and national The Daily Egyptian political affairs.. . Studentwork~positJon · :• Schedule flexible but must be able to need a needs ·a Welb ·Editor. 9 ·deadline. · .p~~.te••~i>,,.l~ypµ~ .. WI4: .. si~er~i '• At least two sample cartoons should accompany Journalism experien~e preterred but your appli_cation. · not required. You,willme~t with editors ·and design news web_ pc3g~s, . 1 .. . To apply,.·complete a DE Employment based' On our teniplat¢s'. ~ndi c:orr~~tly application,.available at the DE Customer S.ervice . enter the inforrriatim,,into=our :; : ; ~&f~fht~)i;);J~~P. desk, · 1259 Communications Building .. Please somewhat autortia.feq ~xst~~m: :.:...:. ·• specify the position you are applying for on the application, For more infonnation, call Lance ·: Mcie ~xp~ri,eqc;~f B(~.f.~t[e_dt:~\/ : t INPACT l AN UN50L.ICITISD CAL.I- FROM A J t l r J eROKER CAN' RESU1I IN TI-i15. f GELDER I J I I r J ~~o!~:?~~=r~r::~ ,:An=•,-=-A ~""[~J~I:::;X~X.,....:)" [ I X X I J (AnSa-re tomorTow} Y8$10rd.ay"s J ~m•w"'-••· · ABOVE CROWN FORGET FABLED =.o~ ~:~~;~~ game hi" opponen1 Stick World Shoot ~le ~'ow!! by James Kerr Regular c:artconlst, James Kerr. ls off on vacation In Branson, Mo., to pay his annual tribute for Andy Williams. In his place, Laura the Skank. Angie the Bi sexual, Big Gay Matt. and Ryan the Mo.an RA v.;u finish today's "So your boyf'r.l.end vants to do.tc other oomk:. people. What's the b.1g deo.1?" "He wants. to dat.e You!" DoonesbmJ by Garrr Trudeau ~i~~,:. 11/,I~, t--\' i 1 t laree1i-UeMed ifoiid. P3rade!; Imna;t av 75 lightP-:1 floats, bands, vehicles, and more 25 newrz groups Nor floats in 1999! ' Check our six Superfloats (more -than 10,oqo lights) SIU Participants t !li{ed Uedia . b!' .Jack Ohman Marching Salukis, Saluki Shakers Saluki Mascots ; I 1 Medical Literacy Program, Theater· Dept., more. ' · Thanks to John Jackson, Mike Hanes, Sa/uki • i~ Volunteer Corps, Mythili Rundblad, Phil _ nd Li berg. Event Sponsors ' ~ SIU, City of Carbondale,AT&T Media Services, Carbondale Park District,Zimmer Radio Group, ; The Southern Illinoisan, WSIL-TV 3 Benefactors i Southern Illinois Healthcare, K's Merchandise, ,~~~ DR S 3 A 3 3 Hl ' A e N 3 H 0 l 3 ~ . l N 3 d H 3 ldY!::I . y 1 SVHS ELECTRIC GUITAR ONO • 3 0 , ' BOOTS H 3 1 d d 0 Olli J.1S BY KRAMER l H 0 nl'l N 00 n N 3 H HY M $150. h'i ~ N n~~ AY n 3 N I Y l 3 $69. 3NI l Y S Ill 0 0 OI~ S 3 n H Hy n llii 1 V Ny 13 a, NY l Y H I Hii3 0 H Ill S 3 JldS NOH I S d n n dl,l A y 11\c ~ S > 0 Vbl 3 0 Yl81R :J I H 3 31 01, ~II V SHOO SN 3 1,,111 S 11, 3 l UV a 3 A 3 H d 0 31H S • ~ 3 Yll AO S 3 HIO Y d3d Mus1cYo.c+ • M Y~ tt~· f.R.ltf6 E"\ler; Fr-e.Qrfo nq;/ BRAND NAME l3UITARS, BASSES &. DRUMS _1_4_•_F_R_ID_AY__,_D_EC_E_M_BE_R_3...;.,_1_9_9_9 ______DA_IL_rEGrPTiiLV ______s_P_OR_T_S money for other projects and it could possibly be effects of topping trees - a practice performed TREES a safeguard against lawsuits." by utility companies of radically removing tree • CDNTJNUED FROM PAGE 7 Guss • Even though a few students participated for branches and reducing them to stubs._ . The SIUC forestry team presented Mount \\'hen it's an independent study class credit, the majority of 'tff{/J::;-,\ can plant new trees." students were working on a strictly volunteer Vernon officials with their resul:s this past raining ~~ The project began two years ago when the basis. October. -cats & '1'' dogs, Mount Vernon Tree Board contacted SIUC Jeremy Webber, a senior in forestry resource According to Close, what .they do with the don't walk an about having an i_nventory done of their trees. management from Osceola, said the experience plan in the future is up to them. · over campus for a In the spring of 1998, Close and his student he gained made the donation of time and effort "The most ideal situation is that they'll carry . crew did a street-by-street catalog of all publicly worthwhile. · through with the management plan," Chase said. Daily Egyptian, . owned trees in the city. The total came to more "I really gained a lot of hands-on real-world "We're still here to provide technical assistance, just go to one of these than 3,800 trees, not counting those that ate pri- experience in urban forestry,"Webber said. "I also, but it's their responsibility now.' convenient locations: · vately owned. got a lot of insight in why y.,u shouldn't plant Making tree management systems is a practice L,,c5.:.,r~....,- Several benefits that can be gained from hav- certain trees in certain area,." · Clo~e believes will get more popular in the years 1$&1lldl~g Hcsnz•r llall ·ing a detailed inventory and management plan __ In addition fo the inventory of trees, \Yebber to come. .11~~11:.1'6 Ser-vices for the city's trees. also had the daunting task of developing a man- "It's a good idea for· any size town to get an C<>lyer A T..!'2 ~~cr17lty "It's not just a matter of e·nvironmental or aes- • agement plan for Mount Vernon. . . · · inventory done,". Close said. "I think it will get ATP .F"r~t<:r-r»Il:y thetic concerns," Close said. "Having this kind of His plan emphasized the removal of dead and more common be.cause there's been a push at the /f'Tll<:S II.all x.:£:.::E"&c,rc,,~l;y system will help ,vith a city's Jc,ng-range econom- critical trees, getting healthy trees on a four-year government level to take care of trees in an urban Ar.a ~~r#ty ic planning, it will allow them to apply for grant pruning schedule and avoiding the devastating setting.ft · · Tl,_.1~~17 .II.all thieves; but burglary is one of the most difficult the burglar's tools left. Most office and lab doors on POSHARD crimes to solve. In 1998, for 66 reported c.-unpus campus do not have dead bolts, which wc.uld make CDNTINUED FROM PAGE 3 burglaries, only one arrest was made, forced entry more difficult. · Collard hopes the incidentwill lead·to increased JordaJ:i said the addition of dead bolts was just Seven computers were stolen in 1998 with a campus security. - • one of many possible solutions_ that would be_ con total value of S1,400. Total losses for 1999 have not "Most of the compieter security'devices [that-can sidered'duringthe campus security review. Cameras _ yet been compiled, said Theresa Mills, University be purchased] are just cables which can be easily at l?uilding entran~ ,viii also_ be considered. police office manager. But last week's Joss ofat least cut," Collard said. "There is a n!!ed for increased "There ,viii be a complete safety system for each S20,000 in technology and the theft CULTURE Willis-Rivera _is hoping that ~tudents ,viii one actions of the anti-racism p_rograms in~ude Black · day take over the organization and have it center American Studies, the Speech· Communications CDNTINUID FROM !'AGE 3 around students; while making sure tha~ everyone Department, .the History Department, the can be involved. · Graduate School; and College of Liberal Arts • nights gathering will help to prompt the forma- "We've. talked a little about melting the ARA Dean Shirley Clay Scott :ind the chancellor's • tion of the ARA chapte'r, a goal of James for the and [the race dialog organization] together and office. _ .• evening. · have the students take it over some day," Willis- ._. "There ,viii be fJn, talking, and interactjon 'ivith _ "Vile really want to get this anti-racist chapter,n . Rivera said. "We want it to be student-centered, -different kinds ofpeople in a fun and non-threat- James said. "And the more .people who attend but involve everyone.ft • · . · ening environment," Willis-Rivera said. "This ,vill· Friday, the sooner the chaP.ter ,viii ~e created." O~izations _that have been sponsoring the be a chance to meet newfriends;" • · · 'CASA tion management systems, will also be honored at role model for those students is well." the ceremony. . Receiving- an award is gratifying for Davey, h.:t a)NTINUED FR0~1 PAGE 3 . She said connecting with students inclividually is - he also said stjecting one teacher out ofthe group :is the br;s~ way to get your message across as an · the, best is leaviflg ~ut a lot ofothei- ,vorthy candi- . uTeaching is a profession that needs honor and instruc.tor. . · .. · _ dates. . -- _ · - recognition. \'Ve need to encourage those who have _ "I teach software applications, arid that requires "My ~t reaction 'was that there are many other a gift." _ · ' dealing with students individually so ea_ch person's excellent_ professors on· camP.us,n Davey said. "I Martin, a visiting assistant professor in informa~ needs are met,~ Martin said. "It's important to be a think there's more than one teacher of the year.ft . . • ·. FRONT F.nd ofDays (R) CDNTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Siotix -get -¢:liarice Sn\iJllm nm= BasketbaltPreview ·_ 4.{0 5.006:458.0'.l 9-30 Sat:mf~ :s.~s J:l1t. _·a1 SllJ .4r!:!!li1 S.V...,M.1tl:152:15 . Salukis' top offensive threats- has shot~ abysmal . to·.play college,·· · StarWarsl'!i2ntomM=a:{PG) 27 percent from the floor. : 4:157:00!r.iSS:l&!nM.Jtl:?J: ,. Freshman guard Kent Williams has been SIU's basketball's elite most consistent scorer, and leads th'! team with an Series· NOies: . avcrage of 15.3 points per outing. Williams said that stut.. ilstheal~timeseries HJ. ln 1975,thesalukisbeat .. SHERRI RICHARDS SlctjJy Hollow (R) 5anta Clara 6&-55. . ' because of the Salukis' lack of players adept at scor-.. CAMPUS CoRRESf'ONDENT 4.-457:J59-JO~M.12J; ing in' one-on~one situations, SIU needs to be more Bcing]ohnMalkovidi (R) The word on the 5alukis: . . ; _proficient at running its motion ~ffense .• SIU wa_s on the,-erge of winning each of its_two recent road .. GRAND: FORKS, RD. 4DJ &45 93ls.t&n!h.J:l!l . -'-Th~ DOGMA (R) - "Ifwe're goi.,g to plar against athletic teams ~e losses despite not playing partia,larfy good defense and the · : _opening. ~f ·tlie 2000-01 season for the _ [we haye been], ,\•c've got to staywithin ouroffenset offensive woes cf Chris Thune!L If one of those factors, - • ! 4:157:009:405:rr. The lnteri.m Provost.and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs is expeaed to provide .vision and leadership in developing and achieving instructional, research, and service go,Jls. As an administrative leader, the Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs must work· cooperatively _with other a'dministrators, con~ituency g'roul)s, and union· · represematives,as well as with community leaders. Qualifications: An earned doaorate _or terminal degree for the c.andid;te's academic/ professional discipline; a distinguished record of teaching, scholarship, research or creative activity, and service, with credentials for an appointment to the rank of Professor in an appropriate department within the University; a prove:n record of successful leadership in an academic administrative position beyond the departmental level with responslbi/Iry for promotion, tenure and salary recommendations, 1nd fiscal management; strong problem solving, decision-making, and communication skillsi knowledge of, and direa experience with, comprehensive academic planning and resource allocation; knowledge of current issues and trends in higher education; demonstrated commitment to 3ffirmative aaion, the prom?tion of cultural diversity, and shared governance. The following de~ns report to the Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs:Agricultural,Applied Sciences and Arts, Business and Administration, Education, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mass Communication and Media Arts,Science, Graduate School;. Library Affairs; School of Law. Other Units which report to the Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs include: Admission and Records, Center for Basic Skills, Core Curriculum, Distance Learning, Flight Services,' International Programs and Services, Institutional Research/. Studies, Public Policy Institute, University Press, and University Women's Studies. Aerospace Studies,Army Military Science, Clinical Center; Continuing Education, Office of Military Programs, Pre-major Advisement, and University Assessment are ad_ministered by the Office of the Provost. The Dean and Provost of the School of Medicine reports direaly to the Chancellor. · This is a security-sensitive position. A pre-employment background investigation, including SAlUKlS: a criminal background check, is required. vs Completed applications will consist of a letter of application, current vita, a list of at least SANTA CLARA five references, a separate statement of philosophy of administration, and a separate statement of philosophy of education. The application deadline is·December 17, 1997, but the search will rema"in open until the position is n;:ed. Please visit our website at http:// The Dogs hope to www.siu.edu. The anticipated starting date is January 17, 2000 and the Interim Provost and break their 2 Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs will serve through June 30, 2000, or until the permanent position is filled. Please address all correspondence to:_· game losing streak and take it Marilyn Haworth Office of the chancellor out on the · Southern Illinois University · · Mailcode 4304 Broncos! Carbondale, IL 62901-4304 ·Fax: (618) 453-53'62 Get a free Pepsi product on theer.,•~,. Phone: (618).453-1838 way out of the SIU Arena - ..·';( email: [email protected] Front lobby only. · ~ c.: ,.,,~ SIUC is an Affirmative Action, E~ual Opportunity Employer Brief: NBA Former Saluki forward returns Hawks 110, Kings 100 Spurs 96, Nets 94 to NBA after being picked up by Golden State. SALUKISPORTSFRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 • PAGE 16 With the 3~2 Broncos ridin' into town )om the- West. the Salukis /)Ian to .... Men's basketball team ho/Jes -to shake off its early,season slump against Santa Clara JAY SCHWAB SIU (1-2) will have a chance to DAILY EGY!'TIA)I begin generating some positive momentum when they meet Santa A pair of close road losses by the Clara University Saturday at 3:05 SIU men's basketb:ill team and a p.m. at the SIU Arena. feisty week of practice have set the But for SIU to reverse its for stage for what should be an inter tunes, the Salukis wiU ha,·c to start esting afternoon at the SIU Arena playing the stingy defense that was Saturday. the team's trademark· last season. Junior fonvard Joshua Cross The Sa!ukis gave up an average of and freshman forn-ard 78.5 points a game at Brad Korn got into an intense shoving match lfflt.@OOWfifJ ~~c;1st~t=~~ ~~~ during a scrappy prac • The Salukis play host Weber would like to tice session to Santa dara at 3:05 sec halted in a hurry. V\Tednesday. There is Saturday at the Arena. "Right now, we're reason for the Salukis giving up too many to be a bit jumpy, on caw baskets • \Veber the heels of a frustrating road trip said. "I hope it ,iocsn't co,~e to that in which SIU Jost nail-biters to Ball point where we have to out-score State Uni,·ersity and Long Beach people." - State University. \Vhilc the defense has been sus S:tluki head coach Bruce \Vcbcr pect, the 5:,Juki offense is light s;ud his team is anxious for years ahead of its pby last season. redemption. The Salukis have scored at a "They're on edge a little bit," healthy clip, even as senior fonvard JUSTIN JONES- DAILY Effil'l1AN 1.Veber said. "I got after them a lit Chris Thunell - one of the Freshman gudrd Kent Williams from Mount Vernon has lived up to his star billing early this season and is SIU's leading tle bit. They watched film and 1 scorer. Williams will attempt to help the Salukis snap a nvo-game losing streak Saturday against Santa Clara at the SIU ;~id~."they realized what rh~y need Arena at 3:05 p.m. SEE FRONT, PAGE 14 a gs face their Bronco star point guard De ons ·in Chicago tries to buck knee injury \}{/omen's basketball team powerhouses in the paint - sophomore Do not expect Jones to tone down his aggrcssi,·e forward Lenae VVilliams (18.3 ppg) and CoREY CUSICIC DAILY WYl'TMN play bemuse of the injUl}\ the gutsy performer leads looks to climb back to .500 junior center/forward Briana Fitzgerald the team in assists (4.0 per game) and steals (2.4 per (14.3 ppg). fanta Clara Univcr.;ity men's head baskcrb:ill ga:ne). He also averages 5.2 rebounds per game, uti The Salukis' top scorer is senior center with a win against DeP aul coach Dick Davey admits his point guard Brian lizing his 6-foot-3-inch frame Melaniece Eardley, who is averaging 10.4 Jones is not playing like he once did. But: the Bronco Joining Jones in the bac:ki:ourt is senior shooting CHRISTINE BOLIN points per contest. :McDowell is dos~ coach is just: thankful to have his leader back on the guard Nathan Fa;t, who was a first team AIJ-WCC behind ,vith 10 p~ints a game. court. performer last selSon (15.7 ppg), forming one of the Beck knows her Salukis have much SIU freshman g,1ard Molly McDowell Jones, a junior, was forced to rcdshirt last season better backcourt tandems in the nation when at full more potential offensively. Currently, SIU didn't think rhc Salukis took advantage of after suffering a career-threatening knee injury in a st:reng+.h. . their home court in \'Ved,esdav's 52-44 is averaging just 56.2 points a game. summer league game in 1998. "Tneir guards arc definitely th~ foc.-tl point of loss agai1,s, Saint Louis Univers'ity at the "I think we are seeing players not even The former All-West Coast Conference guard their team," said Saluki head coach Bruce \Vcber. SIU Arena. close to their c.1pacil)·, especially shooting (15.G points per game_ hls sopliomore year) dis)oc.,t "Fast kind of took over last year when Jonl's w:i,. "Obviously we did not get settled wise with LTeri~a] Hathaway and ed his !'\ht knee c.,p and suffered severe bone tissu~ hurt." • enough because we would McDowell," Beck said. "\1/e Qmage threatening his future on the basketb:ill Fast, who stands at 6-fect-4-1r>cilcs, is nursing a have puUcd this game off," are having some offensive eourt~ sprained anlde, but it will not likely decrease his McDowell said about the fM-j@'fi'/1 j i!M\f?g woes ~ terms of getting "He hid a little bit of everything happening in playing time. Fast leads the team in scoring this sea open, anp staying in our loss. "It is going to hurt iis • The SIU women's hls knee wnen the injury• occurred," said Davey, who son (14.2 ppg), while shooting 41 percent (9-22) going on the road." basketball team lra\fels offense conllifrns me greatly." is in his eighth season coaching the Broncos. "He from three-point range. After splitting the two to.Chicago \o face After pl~-ing three games had about as serious of an injury you can ha,·e to a Davey said his te:un goes as his guards go. game homc-stretrh defeating Conference USA foe, in the last fa•c clays, the SIU knee." "\Vhen they're good, we play good," Davey said. the University of Illinois DePaui University, . women's bask\tbaiJ team took TI1e fierce competitor undensem smgcry and "\.Yhcn they don't play so good, we tend not to play Chicago l\fonday 62-46 Saturday. Game time is the day offThuc;..c.la}: endured a rigorous se;en to eight month rel- 0 hilita well." before losing \Vcdncsday, 7 p.m. and can be -'\Ve are net ~bing to take tion in order to continue flaying. The Broncos have struggled shooting the ball in heard WDBX 91. l FM. rhe day off," sophomore McDowell and the rest ofthe Davey said rhatwhileJoncs is 100 p~rcent recov the past two 6,an')es, but were able to hold off San Saluk;s (2-3) get hack on the guard Kim Holloway said. ered from the injury· physically, he is only about 75 Jose State University \'Vcdncsday night in San Jose, road up north to Chimgo against DePaul "\Ve c.,n take the dav off, but percent back from where his game once was. He is Cali:., 50-42. University Saturday night. we choose to ~ome in and work.~ hopeful Jones will be able to get back to his old form The two Bronco losses this season came.in the The Blue Demcn~. who arc 2-1 \ender The Salukis may nccd a day off con as the season moves along. Big Isl:md lmitational in Hilo. Hawaii, (Nov. 26- head coach Doug Bru'lo, ,:,wa a 1-1 heme sidering the last time they had a break was Jones owns the school's all-time freshman 28) where t:hey mct theNo.1 team in the nation, the recC"r,L before the regular scasoh. sophomore scoring total (812) ahead of notables, University of Cincinnati, falling 88-67. They also "\ Ve have our work cut our for us," "\Ve had a hectic week;" head coach Ho. 2 Kurt Ramhis (786) and No. 4 Steve Nash lost to the Uni,·-rsin· of Arkansas, 79-60. Beek said. "DcPaul i< touch at home. Julie Beck said. "\Ve got back after we (632), who both played in the NBA. "\Vc're bad sho;,ters right now," Davey said. They are big, they press. I-wouldn't ,~y j,iaycd Michigan State [University] Although Jones' numbers are a little down (13.4 "\\Te're not shootingweU; thank God our opponents they have a lot of quickness in the guard Saturday, and then we had to practice ppg) early this year, he is still the emotional leader of ha,·cn't been shooting well either." posit:on, bPt they still try to press." Sunday for Monday's game versus UJC. the Broncos (3-2), :he preseason No. 2 pick in th~ TI1e Blue Demons may not have a ffaking time off] is something that is WCC behind Gonzaga Universil)\ who return three solid gu2rd, but they do have two scoring probably ,ieeded." starters from last season's Elite Eight squad. SEE INJURY, PAGE 15