Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
11-21-1996
The Daily Egyptian, November 21, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1996 Volume 82, Issue 66
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .,Inside: Glyph inY,estiga~es Stµdem: Progra,mrping Council's :rble-.in campLis'entertainment Ii.
November Thu rs~-. _YB_ ~-. _Daily gyptian . 1996 &:, iL Southern llhno1s University at Carbondale · : . ···· · ~-- · Vol. 82, No. 66, 12 pages H· I Prov:ost finalists vie for position during meeting ·By William Hatfield· "We have to ask;our.;clv1!$ what Daily Ei;yplian Reporter' we have lo offer lo freshmen:• Winters said. "We need lo explain the differ S1udcn1 Affairs anti Academic ences from our competitors 1ha1 Affairs should work 1ogc1hcr lo should make the Uni\·crsily anmc• solve University-wide problems. ti\·c lo undergraduates and their par• two canditlalc.s fo~ SIUC vice chan cnls." - ccl ltir of Academic ,\ffairs and Jackson agreed that Stutlenl provost said as they were inlcr Affairs and Academic Affairs need vicwcJ in an open meeting to work togc1hcr much more olicn. Wednesday · •·Mv views arc we have become Margaret E. Winlers. a.ssucialc much.to J1..-cornpa1tmen1alizl-tl. and I vice cham:ellor for- Academic think Student Affairs and Academic Affairs. anti John S. Jackson Ill. Affairs have pn:11y much gone their dean oflhe College of LihcrJI Ans. own way without nearly enough holh p-Jrticipall-tl in lhe second tlay ctxiperation:· Jack.son said_ of open m1..'Clings in the selection fi.ir ··11 is ridiculous for one hand not vice chancellor for Academic know what lhc 01hcr hand is doing. Affairs and pm,·osl. 111erc arc four And I think 10 some cxtclll. wc·vc canditlalcs including Winlcrs and Jone 1ha1:· Jackson with m1..'Clings this Wl'Ck. The m1..'Ctin"s allowed lxilh can• This was Jackson·s second m1..-cl• Jidates 10 !ell their au,!knl-e.~. about ing. 40 people each. their vision stale• Winlers said Academic Affairs mcnl and philowphy of atlrninistra• and Student Affairs should work lion. Canditla1es then answered 1ogether more often in_n..-cruilment anti rc1ei11ion. see MEETING, page 6 Mayor urges SiUC students to fulfill civic duties on board By Jennifer Camden Commilll"C. a group of communily Daily E)\yptian Reporter members that advises the Car\mnJale City Council. a USG member said. Al a community rnee1ing a few Bl-cause of 1ha1. Dillard saiJ·he Jays af1cr last mon1h·s riols on ha.\ made a note 10 remind the orga P1101os BY PAT M4110,i - TIM' o.,ily [~n>li,111 Soulh Illinois Avenue. scvcrJI slU• nization 10 stall ltxiking. Yuka Kojima, a St'llior ill !,iological scit·11ct-s Jmm Japall, n•t·ars a ki11101w madt· by /ra gmmfmol/rcr at tlenls accused ci1y leaders of being USG President Tmy Alim !>aid he Exotic Japm1 IVt•dm•s,iay i11 //r1• Sl11dt•11/ Ct'11/a Ballroom. E.i:olir Japan 11•as a 011t••1ft1y Jt1/lfl11t'SC c11//11ral unresponsive 10 their Ol'l-tl., anti l"Oll· and other sena1ors have met wi1h Ci!t'lll Iha/ was 11111 Oil b_11 lllc Japallt'St' S/11tft•11/ AsSt1Ciatitm. Tilt' /apm1t-st• le/las, tl'/rid, spt•/1 Daily ccrns. city officials al lea.,1 three times this Egypliall, wm· ll'rillt·11 by Masayuki Mils11yas,,, a St'llior ill illlt'rllalio1111I mmmgt'lllt'III from Japan. However. Mayor Neil Dillard. semesler lo discuss how 10 work who appoints ci1i1.cns In some of lhc togelhcr. Howe,·cr. he said USG ci1y", :,_-; advisory hoards anti l"Om• .and the city arc not working on any missions. said srudcnts should lake pmjl-cls 1oge1h.:r. civic rc.,ponsihili1y upon 1hcmsclv1..'S ~lark Terry. Gradua1e and and fill two open scats on the Profc.\sional Student Council pn..'Si 'Exotic Japan' Ci1izens ,\J,·isory Commiucc. tlcnl. said that al Dillaru·s n..'
·, . ·~· .... '2)NEWS Thursday, November 21, 1996
Grand Opening c- o,r, ~'® ,1,~:ib/:<'$
Ea~1~':;_cn,~~~~ • . ~ Super Special FREE French & American Manicure TODAY • American Marketing \Valk-ins & Appointments \Vclcome · Association Mock Interview • Volunteers~ 10 assist with Night, Nov. 21, 7:30 10 9:30 p.m., Lynn and Carolyn · Women's Teen Conference, FomteTl:y of La Nails Student Center Ballroom A. Nov. 23, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., John . Contact Erica at 351-1592. Eastgate ·Shopping Center Scheduling an event Mon.-Sat. Sun. A. Logan College. Conr.:ict Jamie al 9.7 11-5 529-0157 C5:?J §I this Spring for your 453-7652. · • Newman Center Pro-Life meeting • planning candlelight / registered student • Organization of Sports :ind prayer vigil for January, Nov. 21, organization? · Exercise Science bake sale, 8 p.m., Student Center Illinois Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Neckers. ~e1,11ammt Cflair ~11ova{ Beg,nr•ng Monday. Decomber 2. l'l'J6. Room. Contact Courtney at Srudenl Center Sthedul1n~ Mii l.1~0 • SIUC Women's Caucus presen• 529-0524. KAREN DoARDMAS,<:,,,(,J°"""... ~ RSO requests 1a re-serve mcthng · talion • ''Caring for the care giver: Complimentary Consultation & spAice,andso!1c1t.1t,Ofll.tblC11ur The stresses and benefits of caring UPCOMING Spring Si!m~s.1cr. Reqoe~t~ mo~ I,.? for the aging parents," Nov. 21, mJ:JO if! p,:n.nn ~, ;tulMriJcd noon,' Student Center lllinois Room. • Volunteers needed to assist in s.chcJ1JLn~ oft1cet, a1 the Sthe,l.11rt1•1' coordination of paper angels and C.1tr.rmq OU1ce 011 the 2nd 11,~nr ul tin~ • American Indian Association • organfaing gifts for the Angel ,J,!2.Jff S1tHknl CcntcL Prinr lo st~d.1l1og "A perspective of the American Tree, now through Dec. 24, vari · (work) 549-8188 or 549-6332 (home) Jn RSO"\ mn\.l rlu:c.._ fat ~ocxJ \IJtlil"..-J Indian medicine wheel," Nov. 21, 'J.l.1tus. w11h Stmlt!nt Oevdo~inei.t ous times, University Mall. .at ~.al..L.I ~u • 71S S. Cei""'nin • D,tw,,a,.,L,k. IL &2901 otftt«rm• OttlfflNT I. J996 I p.m. and 7 p.rn., Student Center ro, more inlo call 5J6·66ll Contact Debbie at 800-993-5854. Mississippi Room. Contact Iris al 549-0006. • French Table • let's practice our French!, Nov. 22, 4:30 to 6:30 • SIUC Library Affairs seminar • p.m., Booby's. Contact Rosalba al "Intro to WWW using Netscape 529-5561. (Macintosh)," Nov. 21, 1 to 3 p.rn., Morris Library l03D. Contact • Spanish Table• welcome 10 the A 7a4te o/ &«,u,µ... Undergraduate Desk:u 453-281810 table!, Nov. 22, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., register. Cafe Melange. Contact Maria at At ~ "1ut9ctUAf_, 453-5432. • BAC Public Relations •Delicious Sandwiches (~ Committee meeting, Nov. 21, · • German Table· stammtisch, •Homestyfe Soups ' 5 p.m., BAC Office. Contact Nov. 22, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., BIQ ffl & the ~',R~h European Coffee!f : ,,_ Bernadette at 453-2534. Booby's. Contact Anne at 549-1754. ~ •Gourmet Desserts • BAC Campus and Community ~ •Imported Chocolates Affairs Committee meeting, • Japanc.~ Table meets for infor Heavy Weights Nov. 21, 5 p.m., BAC Office. mal conversation in Japanese and •frt:-c,,5uJJ.j\&E~E.\:JP.:::f::s.~fJ011l:r.J' Contact Tiffany at 453~2534. English, every Friday, 6 10 8 p.m., This Week's Specials: Cafe Melange, 607 S. Illinois Ave. Jack Daniels 1. n • Society for the Advancement of Contact Terry at 549-6742. Salzburg Turkey Sandwich $2.99 Management general meeting, Monaco Veggie Sandwich $2.45 Nov. 21, 5 p.rn., Rehn 108. Contact 11 St. Joseph Memorial Hospital Pete's Wicked Ale 1. ~ Mall :U 529-7m. Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar and Caesar Salad $2.45 Open House, Nov. 23, 8 a.m. to • SIUC Library Affairs seminar • 3 p.m., St. Joseph's Hospital. 1/2 Sand\liich $1.45 "Intro to Web publishing u~ing Refreshments served, proceeds Cup of Soup 99~ I ITML," Nov. 21, 6:30 to 8:30 p.rn., benefit '~ospital. Contact Deb al Morris Library l03D. Contact 684-3156. Ur:~'ty M.i1 :1 ru~ C-.tr.:'J.1 Ytr~ •:ii~S,li Undergraduate Desk at 453-2818 to register. • New Zion Baptist Church prayer breakfast• Rev. K. Donnell • E.questrian Team & Riding Club Wilson speaking, Nov. 23, 8:30 lo meeting, every Thursday• Nov. 7, 11 a.m., 803 N. R.A. Stalls A\·e. 7 p.m .• Student Center Missouri BlUE CHIP MICRO adult~ S5, children 12 & underS3. Room. Contact Lori at 351-1725. Contact Faith al 529-5427. Com~uter ~ales &~ervice • Psi Chi Psychology Honors Now located in Society meeting, Nov. 21, 7 p.rn., the Eldl!r~Bt?ennan,wing Student Center Cambria Room. of u,r}Y~is~y.'.Mall Contact Catherine at 867-3283. 1RA·.•'·M·--~:i\.t:, 1 $2°6 • ln1erVarsi1y Christian 4 MB(,. ,_•~ ...- ·---~·~-f~!.-~~~•j~• Fellowship Thanksgiving worship Tonight nAA'A•,,j.,--,~,•J $54 8 MB :.-~~·-···;;~·~~.:l and concen of prayer, Nov. 21, 7 p.m., Student Center Kaskaskia 16 MBliXM::::.. ~.$_105 Room. Contact Tricia at 536-7066. 1.6 GBWP.:,.. ,...... $239 • Student Environmental Center BX CD .. :;:.. ;,;:'.; ... :.$120 organizing meeting, Nov. 21, 7 J6.BllSound .. ;~::$·49: : p.m., Interfaith Center. Contact .:. •sif 3HN1t;-f-.-:f.:·;~_:$149 Kristen at 549-7387 . Blue Moon Raspberry Cream Ale -· Best Deals:oif Systems! ~ccuRAcvDEsKj.____ _ $1.lli! pint OPEN 7 Days a Week
549-7709 If readers spot an error in a news article, they can contact the Daily Egypriar. Accuracy Desk al 536-3311, extension 233 or 228.
Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale 11w l\o~yfm-f"" ii~!>l
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Wh, '(/ :1 :Jere s tJ _1e WASHINGTON Hinkl~y will not seek leave from hospital Presidential assailant John By Brett Wilcoxson and not less than 30 hours, of W. llincklcy Jr., who was Daily Egyplian Reporter community service." seeking to lca\'c St. Elizabcths Wepsiec said he has seen an Hospital for monthly visits 111c number of false fire alam1.~ increase in the number of false with his p,1rents. has aban triggered in campus residence fire alarm reports he receives, doned the idea temporarily halls jumped by 300 percent and he said that worrits him. after two court-appointed doc from 1994 to 1995, and SIUC Jordan said while false alarms tors concluded that he remains Police say that so far this year do not alter the response time of ill. there already ha.~ been a 38 per• emergency personnel, he doe,; llincllcv. 41, has been con cent increase from the 1995 believe that residents mav fined to· the hospital in mark. become less responsive after .sev Southeast Washington since Jamie llommert, 18, a fresh eral alarms. June 1')82, when he .vas found man in business management "False fire alarms tend to make not guilty by reason of insanity from Edwardsville, said she li\'e.~ people complacent," he said. in the March 30, 1981, shoot at Mae Smith Hall in Brush "My concern i~ that student.~ in ing of President Ronald Towers, and she is tired of all the the residence halls may not be as Reagan. llinekley wounded false alann.~. responsive as they should be." Reai::an in the chest and also .. We've had about 17 or 18 of John Manis, an assistant fire wourn.J..-d press secretary James them," she said. "When it's about · chief at the Carbondale Fire S. Brady Secret Ser.·icc agent 3:30 in the morning and you've Depanment, said he also has Timothy J. McCarthy and D.C. already heard ii twice that night, noticed the drastic increase in police Officer Thomas K. it ju.\t really pisses you off to fol-e alarrns this year. lklahantv. hear it." , "This year we've had a lot At lc;tst five previous Chief Sam Jordan said that more than what we·\·e had in the rcqucst, for Jlinckley's condi ,, hile police have always taken past," he said. "'lnere's a prob ti<>nal reka-.c have r-ccn dcnied false lire alarms seriously, police li.:111. We ha\'c a few alarms that or withdrawn. f>nN:cutors con concern has increa,ed along with are lcgitim;1te, but most of them lend that lc:tting I linclley go i~ the number of false alarm,;. Jordan said it is difficult 10 Wepsiec said this is a serious arc false alarms." c:..tremdy risky and puts too lie said police will continue make :1rrcsts in these cases offense and is in violation of the Manis said this is a problem much faith in hi, parenL,. to do everything they can to because unless someone witness disorderly conduct statute. lie not only bccau,c it could cause sec that the perpetrators arc es the incident and reports it. said this form of di~orderly con fire depi1rtment personnel to be WASIIINGTON caught. police would have to sec the inci duct can potentially carry severe busy when there is a rc:d lin.: but Army to create panel to "One false alarm is a problem: dent. penalties for those convicted. also bcc:rn~e i: puts the respond 2') fahe alarms is 29 times that "It depends a lot on whether "It's a Class 4 felony, which ing firemen in danger. investigate harassment prohkm." he said ...The police there arc witnesses and whether means the person can bc sent to "II puts us at risk by endanger• St1111f! by burgeoning report, will do all they can to identify the\' will come forward.'' he said. prison for up to three years and ing the people dri\'ing the equip of ,e,ual misconduct bv and con\'iCt the persons who pull J>olicc would not release the fined ur to S I0,000," he said. ment. They could be in an instructors and sergeants, the these alarms. We've tried to n,1111•~s of those arre.'ited in these "And additionally, the statute accident," he said ... Someone Anny pl,m, to create a military focus our attention toward it to C;l\CS. requires the person co!':.victed could die from it. It's not fun. It's .:ivil ian panel to investigate reduce or delete it." St:ttc's Attorney ~like perform nor more than 120 hours . rea1:· ,d1c1hcr ii is facim: a ,crvice wi,k h.,ra,,nicnt prohkm. ll1c p.m~I. to k named nnt \\!.!Ck a,\.'llrthn~~ to a ~cnior .-\rm, oflici.1I. will he headed Riots influence hazing code rewrite hy ;1 two-,tar Army general ;md include both male: and By Dyl.m Fenley face cudc sanc1io1h 1-cc:hlSC the riO!s fcmalc ,oldicrs and .:ivilian,. D,1il)' Ei;ypli~n Reporter 11 [If a student] gets drunk and busts out d:1111:igcd SIUC's reputation and :uong with the ,cq:t'ant major therefore interfered with the of thl' Army - the highest A new SICC Student Conduct some \Vindows at the Kiel Center, then University's mission. enlisted ,ncmr-cr of the service. Code with more specific ddinitions The process students use to The oflicial, who a.\kcd not of hazing and stalking should be in the new wording of the code would appeal Conduct Code decisions also to he named. also said: - place by spring scme~tcr, SIL'C offi cover that. " wa.~ rcwrilh!n 10 shorten the length Disciplinary action ag;,inst any cials say. of appeals. which sometimes took fcm;dc Aberdeen trainees who The Committee to Re,·ise thi.: more th;m a year and a half under the current code, Speck said .. engaged in an unlawful con Student Conduct Code wa.s fonnt.-d James Sm/l's, sensual relationship with a Cltain11a11 of tire Committee "A student can go through the earlier this semester after University appeals process in the space of an sergeant or other superior is officials llccame concerned that the to Revise lire Student Conduct Code unlikely. acadcmic year or semester and not code did not adequately address ha,·e that uncertainty hanging o\'er offenses like hazing, stalk in)!, juris According to the new code, a stu tion in rewriting the code's jurisdic their heads during vacation," he ill.llifilA diction of the code ;md the appeals dent is not subject to the code while tion. said. Yeltsin says he is ready process. SIUC Chancellor Don off Unh·crsity property unless his or "The committee was influenced The current code, which was la.st Beggs said. her actions interfere with the by the riot but not prompted by it," revised in 1986, included no men to work, put to test "I'm talking about extreme University's mission, bring h.um to Speck said. '11ley certainly made tion of stalking and only a vague MOSCOW - As a major bcha\'ior here. I'm not talking aho11t other people or damage property, sure that the code would cover any description of hazing, Lewellyn political crisis brewed on disag1eernents with a roommate,'' Scalc.s said. riot action that might ocr.:ur in the Hendrix, associate professor of soci Russia's western border, Beggs said. "I'm talking about "Jfyou have a student acting up at future." ology and committee member, said. President Boris N. Yeltsin felonies." a game in St. Louis, say he gets Forty students face Uni\'ersity "In a sense. we all know what emerged Wednesday from The committee. which includes drunk and busts out some windows sanctions up to and including sus hazing is," Hendrix said. "But when more than two Wl'Cks of ,cclu student, faculty and administrath·c at the Kiel Center, then the new pension under the current code for you ·try and define it in legal tcnn~. sion after open-heart surge')' to representatives, also rn:1dc changes wording of the code would cover their actions in the Oct. 26 and Oct. that becomes very difficult." declare him,elf ready to work 10 the code to clarifv what actions that." Scales said. 27 riots. . Scales said the committee will and "in a fighting mood." taken off of lJni\'crsiiy pro~rty f:111 Michael Speck, Graduate and The current code only h;ts juris present the final version of the code 'The tough posture :1dop1ed under code jurisdiction, James Professional Student Council reprc diction o\'er students' actions off to Beggs sometime during finals hy the 65-ycar-old president in Scales. director of Unh·ersity Career sentati\'e on the committee, said the campus if they interfere with the week. Scales said if Beggs appron.-s a closely controlled videotape Services and committee chairman, riots on the Strip the weekend· University's educational functions. the new code, it will take effect on wa.s immediately put to the test said. before I lalloween were a considera- Beggs said some students would Jan. I. with the volatile showdown in neighboring Belarus, where authoritarian President Alexander G. Lukashenko is Council oppose~ Crab Orchard incinerator being threatened with impeach ment by parliament and the By Jennifer Camden a cancer-causing agent. ticlcs of PCBs in the atmosphere?" Rowell, who wrote the letter to the courts. Daily Egyptian Reporter The council unanimously sup The incineration project has been council that prompted Tuesday's In his first diplomatic under ported the motion, and a letter stat· · criticized by local environmentalist~ action, said. "It will enter anybody taking since resuming presi The incineration of PCBs in ing the council's opposition 10 the because of the cancer-causing diox- who breathes it in." dential duties shortly after nis Williamson County is wrong project will be sent to the U.S. ins released when PCBs, or poly- Cathleen Tracy, a senior in social Nr,v. 5 quintuple bypa.~ opera because not enough is known about Environmental Protection Agency chlorinated biphenyls, are burned. work from New Lenox and a mcm tion, Yeltsin spoke with the process and its effects on today. Earlier this year, the activists had ber of the Student Environmental Lukashenko by ph_one and humans, a Carbondale City Council The incinerator is part of the several protests al the incineration Center, praised the council's vote. sought to avert a violent clash member said Tuesday. EPA's Supcrfund clean-up projecL site. "I think the City Council made a in the country that is Russia's Councilwoman Margaret Flanagan said tnough council Rose Rowell, of Southern responsible choice in being ~ainst closest ally. Yeltsin urged Flanagan made n motion to oppose opposition might not affect the Coalition on Protecting the the incinerator and writing the let Lukashenko to compromise the Crab Orchard National Wildlife incineration project, it is a worthy Environment, said although the ter," she said. ''They're looking out with his adversaries for the Refuge incineration project, which gesture. incinerator is not in Caroondale, the · for the health of the community." sake of stability in the region. began burning PCB-contaminated "We don't know enough," she council's vote is important to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife officials at soil Saturday. Incineration of the said. "What about the long-term city. - from 0..ily (gypCian NWl lffli~ contaminated soil produced Dioxin, effects of even ~ most minute par- "Dioxin knows no boundaries," see INCINERATOR, page 6 . Qp_inion Thursday, November 21, 1996 l1
DITORIAL i------Swift reaction to· rioter sends good, effective message
ALTHOU<;H THERE ARE STILL MANY decisions to be made about how to address this year's Hallow~n riots, SIUC administrators are taking the right approach in at least one area that needs attention. By bringing swift. but fair justice to students involved in the violence, SIUC officials are sending a strong message to those who might consider rustling up mayhem in the future: "We are se1fous about punishing you for your actions."
LESS THAN A MONTH AFTER THE INCIDENT, nine cases have been processed and 27 more judicial hear ings have been scheduled for the next few weeks. This quick ness makes the message hit home more effectively than it ~ETTERS TO THE EDITOR i-1------would with a slow. drnwn out process that·the University could have responded with. · A good part of the credit for this speed should go to Chancellor Donald Beggs who emotionally promised action S imp Ie rules make life easy against rioters at a press conference after the riot,;. This leuer is not a response to my car, she says, "If you have even when she is wrong. THE FACT THAT THE UNIVERSITY WENT a previous letter so much as ii is gol something to say. then say it I am not perfect, and I apolo a rc.~ponsc In a behavior that per lo my face!" I told her thal I did, gi1.c 10 U1is woman who seemeu furtl1er than simply bringing charges against stuoentc; brought meates cverybmly's life. The and U1en she said, "That is real threatened by my simple but up on criminal charges proves tliat SIUC administrators arc behavior I am talking about is mature behavior. I know I wa.~ accurate statement. But this willing to put in extra effort to bring real justice to this situ incivility. going the wrong way!" woman wasted more of her tirtY." ation. not just a few token punishment'>. I live in an apartment complex I responded wiU1 U1at 1 did not turning around and insulting r, ·: The appeals process for convictions and charges under the that has a circle drive near the know that, and it was real mature instead of driving the prope, Student Code will ensure that students will not be subjected entrance. Many people go the of her to come back and U1reatc11 direction in the circle. wrong way because they cannot me. Being hostile and confronta to unfair punishmenLc; from the University. The appeals pro seem to read the posted signs, She told me that she did not tional docs not solve anything, cess is long, almost too long. and it gives those charged a real and others intentionally go the threaten me, and if she wanted and you certainly will not get opportunity to have their cases reheard if they believe they wrong way to save time. to, she would come out and slap anywhere with it. were treated unfairly. One day, I was going into the me on the head. I ask everyone to try and he circle as another was coming I know I am not perfect, but I more considerate of others THE RANGE OF PUNISHMENTS THAT HAVE out. but she was 6oing the wrong want to know what makes some wheU1cr you are driving or not. been the result of the hearings indicate that the University is way, and I said, "You arc going people so special that they can Just by doing your part, your the wrong way." not follow simple rules that were lifc1 as well as the life of others, evaluating each case on individual merits. Some students are I did not yell it. I used no pro made to protect cvcryone?AII I will be a little safe and happier. facing suspension while another only received a writti:n fanity, and my windows were up. could think about was the child warning and a reference to the Wellness Center. This wide This woman, who also had a in U1e front scat. Now that child Loraine Johnson range of i,enalties is warranted as some students may have child in her car, decided to fol will grow up thinking it is OK to graduate student, speech com• been charged for violent acts like throwing bottles while oth low me and then,.as I get out of break the law and insult others munication ers may have been brought in for less violent offenses. However, University administrators made an error when they decided that dormitory resident advisers should review Student's apology showed courage videotapes to look for dorm residents who were part of the This article is directed to some Second, I would like to hateful towards someone who riots. Although prut of these R.A.s' duties include making of the authors who have written express that people should not realizes that they made a mis sure students are behaving, there needs to be limits on how to the editor in the pasL use the excuse Uiat the riots will take? Taria GonJon's attitude is much they are involved in this process, or their main duty of I have the privilege to read ruin their chances to get a job in pathetic. helping the residents they serve is compromised. R.A.s are "Leners to the Editor" every day. the future. The problem with I really hope U1at Ms. GonJon Usually I get a pretty good laugh employed to help dorm residents through tough times and SIUC's reputation was present does net have any children, out of them. but lately l have before the riots took place. because that is no way to treat give advice the residents can trust There is a trust that needs found the letters to be harsh and I am sure that the majority of someone who realizes that he or to be established for R.A.s to work effectively. Some of that cruel; especially the letters the students that attend SIUC she made a mistake. trust is lost when the R.A.s must view videotapes with the directed toward the Halloween knew of the "party school" All I am trying to say is that intention of finding the residents they serve so those resi- riots. image even before they applied ripping apart people who arc . dents can be punished. First of all, I would like to here. 'But I guess that was a mature enough to take responsi But this is a small error. relative to the effectiveness of the clarify that I do not support the chance that we were all will;ng bility for their mistakes docs not Halloween riots in any way. lo take. make any situation better. University's speedy handling of the cases and does not spoil But, at the same time, I do not Of course the riots do not help May I remind everyone that a solid effort from SIUC administrators on this matter. accept those opinions of people SIUC's reputation, but being we arc in this together. People who had only heard about the negative towards our fellow SIU• make mistakes, and most of the riots and had not actually wit dents docs not help either. people that made the mistake of nessed them personally. I would like to commend being a part of the Halloween ~UOTABLE QUOTES I innocently stood on the side Larry Gooding for having the riots are being punishccl walk near Stix, unable to courage to come forth, apolo We need to stop being so neg breathe, aml watched in horror at gize, and to take responsibility ative and start working together the hostility and hatred for his actions. Most people to figure out peaceful and posi "By three methods may we learn wisdom: FIJ'St by reflection, expressed by both the students would have hid in the shadows tive ways lo better our futures. which is noblest; second by imitation, which is easiest; and third by and police. So if you did not wit after being literally bashed for experience, which is the bitterest" ness the riots, your opinion weeks. Lyndsay Ori -Confucius should remain silenL What good does it do to be sophomore, psychology
How to gibmit a Jetter to Editorial Policies Daily Egyptian :;igoed articlu, including lcuen, viewpoints and Olhcr com mentuiCJ, rcRect the opinions ol their author, only. Un1igoed Student Editor-In- Editorial Pa~ Editors Man.iging Editor editorials rcprc,ent a con.scn.rus or the D.tily Egyptian Board. Chief AIAN ScttN!l'f lANCtSr{m Lcuen to the rditor must be suhrrjued in person to the cdilori• M.ocCttASI' al page cdilCA', Room 12-17, Communialions Building. Leners should be t)'JlC"''tilkn and double~ All lcncn arc subject to editing and will be limild to 350 wools. Students must iikntify NewsStalf AHO themselves by cla.u and major, facuhy mcmbcn by rank and Repre;entJlive Faculty Representative deputment. non-academic swl' by position and Jepartn.cnl. )!NNlf!l C.WO!N ).\MlSLTON . · '·ANN4 PA.JOOH A: You·· · B: Letter•' Editor Lettm for which verification or authorship canaol be made v,itl C: not be hlishcd. Op_/Ed Thursday, November 21, 1996 . (5 Vegetarian policy: Don't ask People say \'Cgclarians arc obnoxious. I am ot,nrixious. but ii has noth ing to do with my eating habiL~. As PERS~ECTIVESi------a mailer of fact. vegetarianism is -by emily priddy one of the few topics about which I do not feel the need to be a jerk. I um not a pushy animal-rights complain about ketchup after he "Why don't you cat meat? activbt. orders a plain hamburger. You're too thin: you need 10 cat I do not spray paint the word He also is the fim one 10 laugh al some n.-d meat." .. dead .. on other people's co,lls. me for complaining about meal Again, any answer is wrong. If I e\'en if it's true. after I order a hamburger without explain the rca.\ons for my \'cgctar I do not chain myself to lab rats ground beef. ianism, I am a sclf-rightcou:;, ani to protest their suffering. What's the difference? If I tell mal-rights flake. I m ports. I do not even stop strangers at him he's being picky. his response And what's the correct answer to :\lcDonald's to tell them exactly is ... rm paying for ii. They should "You're too thin?" Should I S\/Veatera • Tapeatrlea • Je\/Vclry. what happened to the cow between give me what I order." respond by informing my hefty crit Ac;:c;:eaaorlea. and M uc;:h Morel hinh and the hamburger bun. He's absolutely right. of course. ic that she is "too fat" according to Guatamala • 6all • Mmdco • 6razll I am not idealistic enough to And if I pay for a sandwich without rnoi.t doctors' recommendations? Thalland • lndla • Ecuador . belic\·e that a few people's deci mea!'on it. I should not have to This is where the myth of the sions to give up meat is going to argue with the server or write an obnoxious \'egctarians originated. Incredible Prices! reform the entire industry. That's essay lo get what I want. I once did We don't force our \'icws on other not why I do it. lunch with a vegan. and I actually people: we simply answer their Great Chri.s~mas Gifts! I am a vegctaria'l a~ a mailer of had to draw a· picture on my napkin questions honestly. · .. Your purc:haeee help ue eend 6 conscience. I personally feel guilty lo make the waitress understand Ju!>\ once I would like to order a Guatemalan c:hlldren to ec:hooll when I cal dead animals. I do not that we really wanted a piua with meal at a restaurant where lhe criticize those who can cat pork no cheese on half of it. employees follow Bill Clinton's rinds with a clear conscience. Being a vegetarian is a lot like policy and simply "don't a~k. don't (Oooh, that sounds good ... pork being single: In both ca,;cs. people tell. don't pursue." rinds ... maybe the barbecue kind. whose business it is not feel free 10 with that crunchy texture like deep offer advice and demand cxplana l:.i11ily Pri,l,~1· is II senior i11 Eng/iJ/1. fri~-d polystyrene. all spicy and salty t;nns for our behavior. and fanening ... oh. man ... my one .. Why don't you date:' :J weakness ... pork rinds don't really Obviously. any answer to this : p;;~PE;;,.;,;J;A·~'ru1us;;D count as meat. do they? My quc!>tion is going to be wrong. If I : TIJ'ICE .4; WEEK A,'ID ARF."TIIE ~ willpower is weakening ... ) say I don't dale because I don't t soIE·or1Nro:v'o, i1rft .1urrro1t.J i Anyway, I have found that most have time. I'm told that people . Tm: PERSPECTl\'ES COWAI.V IS'l ' of the j'!Cople who criticize vegetar make time for what is impnnant to ; OPE..VTO n,'s PtJBUc.'To'suo7;( ians for being outspoken arc hell them. (.MIT /P~l;EC[H"ES,'Diif,1vE.R ,r.:; bent on making everyone :i My point exactly. I spend a lot of ;:.ro rue D,uu;:Em·nuN·; L'amirnre. time making vegetarian la'\agna. I i EDt1VRI.-\L70FFICE,Jt:mi,1 ric~'; A friend of mine. who is :i con don't i.pcnd much lime dating. Do finned meat e:uer. is the first one to the math. L~u.R:!Pth ·::;, ~:r?i ~r'.;]
Freak out your family
-by james lyon
lliank!,giving is a week away, !,(l go up to your sister or brother in go to hell. Then come back down to · 1 we might as well t,1lk about that. For front of your parents and gi\'e them the tahle in different clothes and say,· l,ome. ii rcprc~nts a time of great a sly wink and say. "I never realized .. What w:t~ I on:' anticipation hccau,c ii mean~ a how hot you wen:!" Anoth::r fun thing 10 do is to lake decent meal is ja\t around the cor- When Thanksgiving dinner rolls Ill dim ..:r rolls. Put nine of them on .{ Dennis Haworth, llanagrr m:r. But for others. name Iv the f~..,h- around. sit al the table in black one side of your plate and put one men of the bunch. it may·be the first clothes wearing sunglas.,;cs with your on the other side. Point and laugh al o[ Disrunnt Orn, in his stall'. time they .sec their families .since hair slicked back. If anyone asks it. talking with the other mils about lca\·ing for college. Going home can about your wardrobe. ignore them. how it jusl doesn't belong. When he a liule nm,talgic, but it also can Leave your plate empty, telling someone offers you butter or cran Testimonial hc very humorous. And if anyone everyone you refuse to eat because beny sauce. say "no" because you wants lo have a little fun. here arc of the salanic implications don'I like what ii stands for. Then . "... the response that I get from advertising in the ~ome things lo do to make the holi- Thanksgiving represents. Or. you begin yelling al the dead bin! about ! day a little more interesting. could aho mention, a~ you're eating how it never really loved you. • · _Daily Egyptian is very encouraging. The response First of all. si mplc thing.~ like call- your turkey, abou1 whal a tasty plant Of course. all of these are just ing your parents by their first names it is. When someone lau,ghs and tells wme thing.~ you could do to pass the to my ad in the Daily Egyptian had customers arc a real grabber. Also. after walk- you it is a bin!, spit it out and begin time, and they arc all mean! a~ jokes. lined up out the door with coupons." ing into your house forlhe first umc. yell, "Dear God. you're scriousr I just like 10 freak pt.'Ople out every say 1hings like ...God, I didn't realize 1l1en run to your mom screaming once in a while. And who better to whal a dump !his place was," or and slam the door. Then start freak out than the ones you lo,·c? "Did this house always smell like -. screaming lo God aboul how it wa~ And if you can't do 1hat, you might $36-3311 this:' Ir you arc really ad\·cnturous. a mistake and that yoli don't \Vant 111 afwcll freak oufyour family. . '' ------6) NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, November 21, 1996 Academic Affairs lxlscd on written eitt~nt what we need-carrying our Jackoon said. •~ArxJ I have to think answer is to shutdown the program." Meeting input received from these meeting.~. message to a brger public." .. that collective b;ugaining pushes Winters said. "In. other cases, TI1e vice chancellor for Academic When asked if the recent faculty everything to the central level. So strengthening without major bud amtinued from fXlgc 1 Affairs and provost oversees the _vote to unionize was a message to we will spend thousands of hours to getary changes will be the way to mission of the University, tenure and the administration in Anthony Hall, find what that all means." ·· enhance graduate education." questions from the audience. promotion, and the ncademic bud- Winters said the vote was more a In regard~ to budgeting, Winters Jackson said he is deeply invoh·ed However, Winters did not open get 1be provost also piam strategies statement of the unknowns. . said the Unive.">ity is in early stages in defending the graduate programs with her vision ~tatement, instead for enrollment and retention. · "There were too many things of implementing a new budgeting in this college and that he will con opening up the floor for questions Wmtcrs said she has wide eitpcri- being discussed that may or may not process. . tinue to if chosen as provost immediately .. ence with University.activities, as shifi the bal:111CC of faculty staff on "One decision that has been made "I think we have a better in~titu "I've worked with n remarkable chairwoman·-of the Foreign· one side to the administration and above my level and the provost level tion overall because of the existence number of you over the years, so Language Depaf!ment,' and. s~rv~s ·: jhe deaneries on the other," Winters is that there will be responsibility of our graduate program, and I think I'm not going to give any fonnal on numerous task forces. ·: ~ ,. '.····said. 'There is some chance that if centered management," Winters most of them deserve protection," introductory remarks," Winters said. "But I do come from the ricuiiy,,.--· there is goodwill on both sides that said. "Something we are going to Jack.~on said: 'They enrich rather "I su.,;pect that your questions will Winters said. "I am still teaching and the union will bring things into the have to do is make sure there are than diminish the undergraduate bring out most ofiL: . '. still doing research, and I know I open in a way that they should be." safeguards for interdic;ciplinary pro eitperience." In his opening statement, Jackson ha\·e that to offer in the position in She said although it will take time grams and what the best model is for said that the University ha.~ a some temis of eitpe.'icnce and viewpoint as 10 ~ how the union turns out, what- SIU." Each candidate for the position what u1t,;cttling future at the moment '\'ell as administrative experience." ever fonn it take.~ will be better for Jackson said in the coming years, will ha~·e two open meetings. with budget problems, recruitment When questioned about the the University because there will be • the administration will have to find 77re meetings continue today at and retention. University's image, Jackson said more openness on both sides. . what responsibility centered man- the University Mu.mun al 9:30 a.m. 'There is a lot of uncertainty out image is important to recruitment Jackson said the union vote com- . asemcnt means for SIUC. with a muting for Donald 7indaIL there right now," Jackson said. "I and retention: bincd with the budget problems "I think we will have to sort out an S/UC professor ofplant biology, think that uncertainty is a part of the "Obviously, doing things like. need to be ironed out · · · what that means over the neitt cou- and another meeting with \Vinrers al faculty morale that wa.~ reflected in smashing glass on Hallowccn·is not .. : ."l ihink responsibility cen1erc~ pie of years," Jackson said. 3:30p.m._ . last Thursd:iy's vote (for collective helping any,".J:icksoit .said. "I think ... management is-_a .kind of a decen• Winters said graduate programs Friday, a meeting will take place bargaining).~ I know something about dealing -•;*traliied force that pushes decisions, should not be eliminated for purely for Thomas Keon, the dean of the Chancellor Donald Beggs will with the media arid television "ciim-.',.:· at. least ideally, back to the college or quantitative reasons. College of Business, at 9:30 a.m. choose the oeitt vice chancellor of l:r;1;,;' :And,[: ~i:t l~at is tf~o~~~}nay~ f~;'!1ft~mental level," "In some cases, the only possible, and for ~~fl at 3:30 p.m.
~ ... ..,,. ,.. ___ ~· ~ ..... Steering Committee, the Energy·· .from 1992 to 1993 and Citizens "So students aren't different than representative to the Liquor Urge Advisory Board, the Library.-: Advisory Committee member, said anyone else," he said. 'They' re just Advisory Board, which eitamines Board, the Planning Commission, student representation on the com more loud when they get impact liquor issues in Carbondale. conli1111cd from page 1 the Zoning Board of Appeals and minec is most important ed." The board has not met since she Senior Adult Services. Vacancies "That one (committee), more City Manager Jeff Doherty said was appointed, however. including stude.itts, can. apply to are filled as they arise. than any of the other ones, deals that during a speech he gave two Cleveland Matthews, join the Liquor Advisory Board, Seats on the other city boards are with common issues that affect the: years ago, he asked n group of Carbondale community relations the Cable Television Commission, filled by city employees or profes- city," Cole said. SIUC freshmen if they were citi officer and Citizens Advisory the Personnel Board, the Housing sionals in the fields they address. He said student involvement in zens of Carbondale. None raised a Committee secretary, said the Board of Appeals, the Downtown But Brad Cole, USG president city affairs has stayed constant hand. Saluki Express bus service is an ~ - since his tenn as USG president "But they are citizens of a com eitample of city and student coop mE2I mm:1:1 BiD lilEi!II ,. "And that constant is minimal," munity, and with that role as citi eration. The buses serve residents necz'al he said. "I don't fault the students zens of a community come certain and students; the service is funded Fall S~ . for that. 1liere's not much of a per- ~gh~, priv!leges and rcsponsibili• by the city and by student fees; and r ;p Repa;r centagc of students who will be Iles, he S Nill! Om Calbondale ollice naw ollas p!l !IDllming on Tues. &I'll. ,;J particular item, and I don't think any SIUC's Undergraduate Student • Cat boardings • Flea baths available -~_:,j~_,! Incinerator ofus are," he said. "But the citpcrt.~ Government voted to. oppose the • New Frontline and . • Vaccinations ~ say the (PCB) de.~truction efficiency incinerator project in March. co11ti1111ed from fXlSC 3 is 99.9999 percent You can't argue In other business, the council Advantage Flea Pr?ducts • Examinations 1 with that." voted to approve the city's planned the refuge have said the incincr;,lion The site was contaminated by property tax levy, which will is necessary before PCBs poi.on manufacturers decades ag.,, The increase by 4.9 pt.-n:cnL That figure jt wildlife. incinerator will bum 80,000 tons of includes the Carbondale Public The EPA h:l~ concluded that the PCB-contaminated soil by the end Library's 10 percent increa.,;c. incinerator will not produce enough of January. The council will adopt the Sl.3 N~RT. IJ&RT. HS }t} diollin to pose a risk to humans or Flanagan said she wanted the million levy Dec. 17. By law, the PH#S00-455-6536 ·:~ the environment council to be on the record in oppo council had to vote on the levy · "Just how little is to\l much?" sition to the incincmtion project amount before the levy's adoptiO!I ~; 11,,:h,,JJ,ff.,_D\ll 1Gml,.,fyT1llc,,D\'Mc..JooaLiot,D\\l...tlla~c:....i_o\\l .'.~~".."' ~ . Flanagan asked. "Burning would "What if som!thing gxs wrongT to allow tim~ for a public hearing if put highly toitic diollin into the air." she a. 5TAYIN' ALIVE, 5TAYIN' ALIVE Students react to the Bee Gees· introduction into the Rock ·n· Roll Hall of Fame. Goo BLESS Us EVERYONE McLeod Theatre will perform "A Christmas Carol" for the last time. ~ CALENDAR • • • • • • • 2 REVIEW • • • • • • • • • • 3 CDs, FILMS •••••• 4 L . . . .ti;f f 3'3N/'.f ,t:J}Z2;fif f};;!).&it~c;'!.J 1})\\f);;\{t1,1ii1,;f 11:ff Ji: Focus ...... •• : . 5 ooking b~c~/?,~f!~~/~W:-~~~~~f~:t~ii!~~~~q,~~11 · ; COVER STORY •••••• 6-7 to tell ~f _more'pr~s~u~e\-W~j,µfcf1,1\~fC. CALENDAR fsi] · nov. 21-27 ~ BT. LOUIS: · ~ ~ (3.t41008-1800 location ~ tltursday ifriday .: ' . ! sattirday . . . . . ~ , Nov. 22. 7:30 p.m. ffl -JACK-KEROUAC - Entertainment Editor ••• ·••••••••••••• ; ••••••• CHAD ANDERSON ,_ : , {from Orr :/14 Road) · ::I Assistant Entertainment Editor .••••••••••••••. DUSTIN COLEMAN ;:j ',: :~So I~ Amcrlc.a whCfJ the ~Un goes down and I sit on the: Li-1 Entertainment Writer •••••••••••.•••••••••••• LISA M. PANGBURN ;: i- _ol~ _broken-dovm_ rtvcr pler \Vatchlng the long, long skies" i = Entertainment Writer •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAVIS DENEAL {T.·over New Jc,scy and sense all that raw land.that rolls ,In : (I) i · : .· one unbelievable huge bulge over to the West Coast, and : ,... Entertainment Writer •••••••••..•.•••••••••••. BRIAN T. SUTTON : ·_ ~ '. allthafroad going; all the people dreaming In the Immen--- j ~.~ Film Reviewer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .IAN MILLER ;·- : slty oflt, and In Iowa I know by now the children must be i YI -, i csylng In the land .wht!re _they let !~e~chlldren·· cry; and f .. Layout/Design Editor ••••••••..••••••••••••••.. TREVOR HOBAN f/lt6 : : tonight the stars'II be_ Standing (1-r): Theia Hudson, Branda Anderson, H~lher Whalin, Melaniece Bordley, Jesse Phillips, Kasia McClendon. Sitting (1-r): Meredith Jackson, Nikki Washington, Ann Morgan, Beth Hasheider, Audra Branstetter, O'Desha Proctor, Tiffany Spencer. · . . . . · :' :': ..:·: :,:~:,:,.;,; ·:•:f ~~ff:'((:~·~,: ,:t~:·,:~\;\:~:~•:!:f !~:~: ·, ·:'l: :, \:,:,..~: \-·~• t:·~1'r ': ..r:~:-~,;~; t:~; ~\l!i ~~i~: ;! '{/ _.;_F.;:;.O..;;,C..;;,U....;;5__ ~~1---:.:.:no:;.:,v,;..:. 2=.1;..;-2=.:7~•..;.;19:;.;9:;.;6;:..______,-----(f~r- Son Volt shines on ----··------BY AlAN SCHNEPF rolling because the ensuing peiformanccs A disappointingly of "Routeft and "Drownft were played tiny crowd didn't with the Intensity farrar's songs deserve. After "Drown." the band walked off stop Son Volt and Big st,1ge, ,1nd the crowd fin,1lly left its seMs to do the oblig,,tory encore request. Sandy a.nd His Fly After ,1 short pause, Son Voit returned to pl,1y the acoustic. drumless "Too L1rly." a Rite Boys from giving unique choice for ,ln encore because of its slow tempo ,1nd s,1d mood. Uniqut! those who showed choices ,1side. f,1rr.ir"s heMt•wrcnching trllc of "'g,1mbling cl,1ys lost ,rnd -,von·• up their money's w,1s simply be,,utitul. The re~t of the encore perform,ince worth at Shryock ilill',triltcd how Son Voit can gr.;ceiully move ,,long extremes on the country• Auditorium Tuesday rock continuum. Showing_,~ tr~e lov': ot tr,1dition,1l country ·1usic In the fashion night. of Merle Hagg<1rd ,1,,_I. H,mk Wiili,1ms Sr .. the LMnd pl.iyed "She"s Left to be Pit:ec1.·• l,1ying to a crowd of !css th,1n ,mo a song from the Stanley Brothers, ,1 coun P people, Son Volt kicked off their 18- try ,ind bluegr,1ss number from the song set wl th ·cemetery Savior.· a 1950s. Only minutes later, however, Son rolling, electric number that w,'\S one of Volt was ending its show in .1 loud. four or five new songs the b..1nd Is play swirling mess of feedback that concluded ing live. Those songs will appem on the "Chick,1m,1uga:· ,1 song Farr<1r wrote on band's sophomore release which ls due Unc.ie Tupelo's last ,,lbum. The highlight out In /\.\arch. sho·.v by far. "Chickamaug,1· fe,1tured a After three more rockers that sounded gr,,ting, irenz.ied guit.ir solo from Farrar a bit uninspired ,,nd stale. band leader that w,1s miles ,,way from the St,1nley Jay Farrar r.!placed his electric guit \ t I~ \ • t) ~ 1 ·.., ('; '. ~ ~ • Attcr ··~c~H-.'.')r,11~0.c f.·le.:....scr: \•01r ··~i,t\,!('(1 c,~vl"n r.':CrC :(,ft fl.UMl:f"TS. rf .. C c·n :ht>ir (.'\~.,~ .,._)•_1r.·'.'.:-,,~r~<•v. ',\;--:) ._,..:_·t..:r<.lt•. 1 ',\ ~\~ ;i 11(~ '' ":, 1.\ ,\:... ·-t,, ,tf I :1 pt~r:orr--:-~r•i ...... t~'t'i_•<· .. ·rr~ri~ec1 ,·.r t'r1•.•, :,~'ii'tr ::.en ~ir,.:r:,r:-(~-f:: n '~1~ -cic.:.·c::-;c ~-~c1- -.:.t:L<"1ta~c. i~t. c·. .11:! ;:"'(: ~·•r".,.,.,-: '.\-,t~. : ..1r {-1gtl1n -~nu ;,~1uncnca ,nro De~r:,:,.: : ~-.111 . .._ c:::,1,.-.:r:, S(:r;ov (;nci t~:e ··crrt11gr1r.t\"w',J:':, .. ~on Ve-Ir's hara•:::~r ~or.g ;;oys :Ji11yei__1 ::~c~•-~di1.:1y Cdt<...hy ,ujd rip/it :c ,fare. :he song w,<.S reminiscent ct ~on8S propcilcu t~•; ,, st,ind-up i.J.iss. F,urar"s e,;1rlv da"s in the !:Cmin,11 counrrv ste<:!. e!cc:ric ..111d ,tcouscic ~!Uitars (\nd <·, ;JUnk act Uncle Tupelo. when country hushed ~re,1dv drumbc,H. for ,,nyone rnyrhms ottcn scived a.s a background for with ,m interest ,n rock,1billy. Big S.1ndy. is the Tupelo's b,1rr,1ge of power chords. ,1 must-see. Look for rhem to st,lrt receiv "Straightaway· seemed to get the band Photos: Brian Lamere ing more pr,1ise. ya.n: Jtn~ Jl..,esra.u,.ra.nr Carry-out • Banquet Facility • Cocktails We are open 7 days a weelt Lunch Buffet Mon-Sun, 11 :00-3:00 $4.65/p Dinner Buffet Sun-Thur, 5:00-8:30 $6.95/p 20 Dishes Included. Sesame Chicken and much more! Chinese Seafood Buffet Weekend Frl.-Sat. 5:00-•9:30, $8.95/adults 22 CHOICES: CRAB LEGS, LOBSTER ME.AT, SCALLOPS, SHRIMP, . FISH, SAi.AD BAR, DESSERT BAR, AND MUCH MORE! .. ALL YOU CAN -EAT! special Price and complete Menu for Banquet Call 457-7686 for Details . ;.., 1285 E. Main. East of University Mall _:;'}:{· ______...... ;n,;.:o:.:.v;... ::2;..1·.::2~7:..., 1.:..::9:..::9:.;6;._ ______F_I_L_M_F_IN_D_S_~1--·-by,c__ia_n_m_i_lle_r ______ The new Ron Howard film "R.,nsom· Is an Intelligent, the kidnapping mastermind, played by Gary Slnlse ("Of himself for the boy or hope that the kidnappers will give well-written thriller, but there is something about this Mice and Men· and "Forrest Gump"), but It turns into a him up and learn they have the wrong boy. The ruthless . movie that doesn't seem right. The film is an enigma gunfight. kldn,,ppers are little about because It pieces all the works together, but there Is "Ransom· should be hailed for Its outstanding cast. whose boy they have and something about the whole th,,t fails. Both Gbson and Rene Russo give excellent perfor dem,1nd $30 milllon. Written by Richard Price and Alexander lgnon, mances as the dlstr,1Ught parents of the kidnapped "Ransom· doesn't even "R.,nsom· Is the story of a self-made milllonalre, played child. It, however, ls Sinlse who takes over the show. come close to creating the by Mel Gibson. whose son Is kidn.1pped. Gibson tries to Slnise plays Jimmy Shaker, a detective who h,lS been on suspense that Kurosawa pay the ransom In ,, botched attempt, so he decides the streets too long and Is the brain: ,md muscle of the builds In "High and Low.· th,,t no matter wh,,t he docs. his son will be murdered · r,,g•tag b,,nd of kldn,,ppers. Slnlse ,,nd Gibson trade Suspense is brought to a by the kldn.lppers. He comes up with ,, risky pl,,n in blows and become an effective duo, playing off e,Kh much more satisfying clo which he offers the money as ,, reward for the he,,ds of other through their phone convers.11ions. sure In "High ,1nd Low· with the kidnappers rather than paying the ransom. its gritty confront,Hion The story Is well written and continu,1lly · changes IAN MILLER'S VIDEO DELUXE: PICK OF THE WEEK ber.vccn the kldn,1pper and Gibson from the hunted to the hunter. It ,,lso Includes the f.lther. · several unexpected, witty plot developments th,,t add He has ,1ppeared In the video picks before. And once Both films have strong scripts ,ind perlorm,1nces. but to the ar-.,nd-mouse g,,me pl,1yed by the kidnappers ag,,in, he wins the weekly prize. Howard could still learn ,, thing or r.vo from the m,lSter. ,1nd Gibson. Akir,, Kuros.,w,,·s "High and Low" is the d,lSsic pre But even with its well-written story. "R.1nsom· runs decessor to Ron How,ud's "R.,nsom.· Kuros.wv,,·s film into problems. The film tends to become more of a slick de,,ls with ,, we,1lthy shoe m,1nufacturer who ls attempt· ,Ktion movie rather than the psychological thriller 11 Ing ,1 takeover of his company from the other •~xecu• • m11,:• t,he could have been. "R.,nsom's" biggest failure Is possibly tives. He pl,1Ces everything he !1,lS on the line when his : : * \\'(\'.:,;~~ :,'~::~'::,';lo rnnl<' <>rll _. g,Gc:l \6 in its ending. Director Ron Howard sets up what could chauffeur"s son mist.lkenly is kidnapped in the place of • • • • IJ,•:t,•r tiwn u Cufmu Cl!JUr be ,, very interesting confront,,tion between Gibson and his own son. TI1e m,1n can't decide if he should ruin • • • • • J'rl ,m.ss u Ikur!-o · !] ______C_D_C_A_P_5_U_L_E_5--f~i.-·-· _lis_a__,!_p_a __ngc!,..b_u_r_n ______ sk,, w,mn,,be wil11 its supc•tb origin,,lity. humor thi<. 3roup ,fopl,,ys throughout Ihc di Rusted Root lhe Wallflowers Remember Bringing Down the Horse Mercury Records - 1996 lnterscope Records - 1996 On their second disc. Rusted Root donates sounds of a sopr,,no saxophone,., vio If It Is lruc th.11 music c.m breathe life Into a soul, then the W,,llflowers could w,,ke lin, a wide assortment of percussion Instruments and a mandolin In a new-wave. the dead with their new album. "Bringing Down the Horse." world-beat style. The plethora of Instruments gives each song a new sound. and the With a grc,1t complk\tlon of Instruments ,,nd the exceplion.,I voice of j,1kob Dyl,m. nice harmony between voices make this disc worth listening to. the W,,llflowers give ,1 unique ,md fresh sound to the music scene. The lyrlc.s of most of the songs arc not the highlight of this disc. but there arc The S<'und Is not cl,uslc rock. nor Is It "aitcrn..,tive:· It Is,, collaboration of the two. CJ Rosetta News & Books.-• YOUR COMMUNITY BOOKSTORE! -~·------~~ ..:ov21 - 21. t92.§_ Here we are now, entertain us -,. '1. Is a pipe dream. College students are The issue of the lack of non young adults who, after they study, arc searching for places to go with their friends and/or significant others. It does not take very long to view University, underage entertainment every movie In town, play a few hands of cards and drink a cup of coffee at each of the three coffee houses In town. So alternatives to the local bars has been what Is there for students to legally do? The answer from one student Is -Very lit tle.· "[After I do all those things] there's covered, discussed and argued to nothing." Stacy Davis, a sophomore In finance opportunity management, said. ·1 read or talk on the phone. I think that's death. But if the entertainment events legal. Actually, I think that's Illegal on this campus.· SIUC Is now at a crossroads. Caught between two Identities, It Is attempting for under-21 students are not found off to bury Its party Image and the horrors of Halloween, whllc promoting a scholarly, campus, then should the Univer.sity tame representation. pick up the slack? Of Sunsets and Music One answer Is putting some form of Story By Chad Anderson structure to the underage entertainment scene - a scheduled event that takes place often enough where people can expect It to happen and would not have to do an extensive amount oflnvcstlgat lng to discover It. t Is the Don Castle, assistant University pro University that gramming coordinator, said the bar-entry During the summer. Sl'C, the Student Center and the Carbondale Park District attracts stu age Increase has emphasized the chal co-sponsor the Sunset Concert series, dents to lenges that face the committee. which presents a different genre of music Carbondale and not theI city ·1tsclf. So Is It ·1 think the dilemmas that src faces. every Thursday night. The series Is the . the University's responslblllty to enter such as lack of funding. arc Just empha focus of the entertainment for the sum tain almost 20,000 students and not the sized more; he said. "When people put mer and Involves the entire community local businesses? more pressure on Sl'C to provide more ofSIUC students, faculty and Carbondale "Part of the role of the Student entertainment I think those problems Just residents. Everyone In town knows when Programming Council and the University become more apparent.· and where= the Sunset series Is, and the Is to provide entertainment." Carbondale Sl'C Is an on-campus organization that only question Is what type o(muslc Is Oty Manager Jeff Doherty said. ·rm real organizes various entertainment activi being offered. ly not In a position, though, to say It's ties for students, lndudlng concert!i. Kim Schmidt, executive director of become more of a focus on Sl'C to do In a perfect world, students would stay Sl'C, said the council recently has looked that In the past six months (because of home to study and read all the chapters Into extending the concert series Into the the bar-entry age Increase).• their professor assigned them, but that fall semester, but that plan has hit a few ~'6:.------®- snags. alcohol Is allowed In a control!~ area., whether or not the dty would provide One remedy for providing more fund •tt's funny that you asked about that with a non-a.lcohollc family section ava.11- any supplementaiy funding for events Ing to SPC would be through a fee because we were Just discussing that a.ble. Schmidt sa.Jd alcohol would not be such as an extended Sunset Concert Increase specifically for providing on with Troy (Alim), the president of allowed during the fa.II shows. series. campus entertainment Undergraduate Student Government, ~e concerts a.r'! In much mo:e of a ~at's something src would have to But Davis said she would not support and he said that USG might look Into controlled environment during the sum approach us about,• Doherty said. a fee Increase. co-sponsoring It; she said. •But we mer; she sa.Jd. ~e crowd Is smaller In ·we've sponsored the first concert of MNo, I would not be wllllng to pay a have a few problems with It. There a.re the summer, and It would be tougher the fall semester for the pa.st rew years. fee Increase; she said. more people here during the fall than In to control underage drinking with a larg ~Is year we provided $2,800 to the •1 don't think I would have very much the summer.• er crowd In the fall.· concert.· say In choosing what entertainment Schmidt said there a.re many compli But enough space Is not the only During the spring semester, SPC they would bring In.• she said. cations Involved with organizing the roadblock SPC has before It. Such brought In Black Panther Party founder Davis said she Is concerned that she concert series. Along with the Increase events t.lke money. Bobby Seals to speak at the Student would not be able to decide what In the number of people during the fall Center. The cost of his almost two-hour semester comes the problem of where shows would be featured. presentation was $3,500 plus travel And acts SPC would schedule are 111- to put the significantly larger crowd. expenses from Ne'N York, Schmidt sa.Jd. During the summer, the shows a.ltcma.tc Mone~ Doesn't concelved, Schmidt said. With events such as these, S 130,000 SPC Is made up of 11 committees between the steps of Shryock disappears quickly, and providing a Grow On Trees Including campus events, concerts. Auditorium and Turley Park, both of diverse selection of.. entertalnment f!Jms;vfsual arts/performing arts, travel, which suit 2,000 people comfortably. becomes a difficult task. . One of the biggest problems facing comedy, social awareness, SPC-lV, tra Even If src could not find a location ea.ch the ava.Jla.blllty funds. ·we tJy and plan for as many events Sl'C year Is of ditions and marketing. to accommodate more than 2,000 peo SPC operates on a budget of about as possible,• . Schmidt said. Schmidt said these committees are ple. some say a series of events of that S130,000 each year, Schmidt sa.Jd. And ·rrogra.rnmlng Isn't an easy Job. If we size would be a significant Improve that money does not go far when It wanted to bring In someone like Aretha headed by student directors who have ment. During the warmer months, out comes to providing a lineup of enter Franklin, that would cost $50,000. • sub-committees of 20 to 30 students door locations such as the steps of ta.lnment. So where does money for such quali who provide Input on which acts to pre Shryock and Turley Park could be used, ~at budget Is a little below what the ty entertainment come from7 sent. and Shryock Auditorium and the other state schools have, but It's about ~ese are Just your average students Student Center could be used a.s Indoor even,· Schmidt said. ·we're always who want to get Involved with src; locatfons through the winter. looking for co-sponsoring so we can No Taxation Schmidt said. The biggest difference between the bring In more events.· ·1f you don't think there's anything to summer Sunset Concerts and the pro Doherty said the city provides funding Without do, or Ifyou don't like what Is going on, posed fa.II version would be the lndu for the first concert of the fall semester Just come up to SPC and knock on my slon of alcohol. During the summer, annually but said he could not say Representation door.• Sponge is one of the bands SPC brought to SIUC. Odi/y fm,tidtl file photo Barton, Blake and Sweeny attracted a large crowd at Turley Park during one of this summer's successful Sunset Concert Series. Son Volt is the most recent biU,d to play at SIUC; The concert SPC featured Independence Day at-the Student Center auditorium last week. was Tuesday night at Shryock. · · -~r@)------....;.;.n~ov:.:.·.=2:.:..1--=2:.:..7.:..•1~9;.::9::..;;6;;...__ entertainment notes from • ... ground zero • here, there- DROVER-ACHIEVERS APOCA·LYRICS Now & everywhere: ONE OF CARBONDALE'S FAVORITE TOURING BANDS, . FOLK SINGER CHRIS CHANDLER WILL The Drovers, will visit town again when It plays Hangar be bringing his style of apocalyptic style ------····-.. -• 9 tonight. Tl1e band. from Chicago, has played to packed of folk music to Melange' this Friday at 8 houses for years In Carbcndale, so p.1eked on some occa p.m. sions that patrons have had to wait outside until people Chandler, from New Orleans, Is known left and made room Inside. · as a storyteller-poet that plays guitar for The band 15 widely known for Its mix of traditional background music. Chandler describes Celtic music and beautifully written pop songs, which himself as a convenience store troubadour have been commented on In 8///bOdrd and Rolling Stone and sings about the average American In _, magazine. ·• · his songs •. Opening for the Drovers Is Melange' Is located at 607 S. llllnols / the Little Rock, Ark., trio Ave. The show will begin at 8 p.m. •----.....,...,_ called. Pokerface. The Admission Is free. b.,nd Is said to Infuse ska, rockabilly and ' power-pop among SMASHING PUNKIN(HEAD) the cover ~ongs and THE ~VE-ORIENTID ARKANSAS BAND l'UNKJNHEAD originals that the band wlll play Pinch Penny Pub this Friday; plays. . . . The band has said it Is Inspired by a mix of bands The band presently Is criss-cross- ' Including James Brown, George Ciinton. Stevie Wonder. Ing the South ,,nd Midwest. The band has opened for Steely Dan and the Dead Kennedys. such acts as the Reverend Horton Heat, the Nixons and In 1994 the band played for a crowd of 30,000 people Better Than Ezra. when It opened up for James Brown at the Kansas City The Drovers and Pokerface wlll play at Hangar 9, 511 Spirit Fest. The band's name comes from the nickname , S. llllnols Ave.. tonight starting at 9:30 p.m.The Cover given to the grandfather of Punklnheaed drummer Charlie charge Is $4. Platt during World War II. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. The cover charge Is $3. HEAD EAST YOUNG MAN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS' OWN HEAD EAST WILL bE • just_ to mention • playing Smllln' Jack's this Friday. Known for the hit das slc rock album, ·nat ,'5 a Pancake,· the band experienced success In the 1970s and 1980s with such songs as • • ' =.t' ~ ~ ·Never Had Any Reason· and "Jefftown Creek.· -~-1n._,. ,--,-,,: -, ' Though known ,'5 a local band, It has toured national ~ for decades ,,nd has opened for and played festivals with bands Including Rush and KISS. It also has recorded near . Pamela Lee Anderson has had a hard week. Rrst, she ly 10 albums. filed for divorce from her husband Tommy lee. Divorce Head East plays Smllln Jack's, 605 E. Grand Ave .. papers cited lrreconclble differences as the reason for Saturday at 9 pm .. divorce. Then, Baywatch got bumped off the airwaves In Britain by The Slmpsons. Courtney Cox will be appear Ing In the next Counting Crows video. Soundgarden To BE OR NUT TO BE has canceled some of Its shows on Its present tour THE sr; LOUIS BALLET WILL PERFORM because lead singer Chrts Cornell has laryngitis. Butthole the holiday classic, "The Nutcracker: /,/ Surfer lead man Gibby Haynes has a busted eardrum. Dec. I at Shryock Auditorium as p.,rt • ·i~.., The Beatles, who h,we been broken up for 25 years. of Its Family Serles. . ~ 'r ' have sold more albums In 1996 than any other band. This adaptation of "The Album sales exceed 20 million. A publicist for Sandra Nutcracker· follows a young Bullock has threatened Blockbuster magazine with a girl who falls asleep a.,d finds lawsuit If It proceeds with a profile of her In Its next mag herself In the Kingdom or the azine. Dolly Parton will appear at the ultra-cool New York . Sweets. The glrl Is dance club the Paladlum. Dance club DJ god Junior ffll scared by ·an army of mice and its leader Vasquez.. who mixed some tracks on John Cougar's new GU Mouse Queen. The Nutcracker Prince then album, will back Parton up. Joey Ramone and 1960s leg ~ comes along and saves her. endary singer Ronnie Spector are laying down some fi. Tickets are $16.50. There Is a $4 dls- tracks together. Despite the rumors. fergle claims that her ex-husband rrtnce Andrew Is absolutely not a homo count for children 12 ,md under. llckets can. 't ti. sexual. Madonna still Is a mother. and there was an be purchased at the Shryock Auditorium Box Office Monday through Friday from 10 EMs sighting. sometime, somewhere this week. , ':,\,.. , • a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 ' Vis,,. Mastercard. Discover and v~ 't· -----~ Americ.,n Express are welcome over the phone ~rr:1fl on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more ' :r.::.111] ~~ 1 inform,,tion c,111 453-2787. lI r~fl~ ~ . -'• • compiled by dustin coleman 308 E. Main St. (1-112 811,,s. E. ol the Rairoad) EXHAUST• BRAKES • SHOCKS • SlRIITS • SPRINGS • C.V. JOINTS Natlonwldo Llfelimo OPENMQN-SAT· Guarantees 8A!.IT06PM ' • •· • - • .. • •.,.,.. • • • -· • ti " • " • • • •., ~ • t • I .. • I • 11 t ~•I•• fl C • I, I I ., t • Ci et, t , - • • I 'I. I I·. I 2 If .... :".·._, "',l' t. f.,. "·°'•' I • t. "1 \' ; I ••_ J_:1 t ~, to I_•~•-~ ~ __FO_C_U_5 __ ---i~._ __ n_o~_. _2_1-2_7__ ._19_9_6 ______(9,}'- fJA Christmas C r r in final season m· nu11s DENf;,11. The final performance of "A Christmas Carol" by the 5/UC Theater Department will differentiate Itself from the three previous years, shows, the play's director says. 11 J his adaptation portrays (lacob) Marley as a central figure of the show,· Lori Merrill-Fink. director of the play. said. "There Is also live music and)ots of pyrotechnics (fireworks, explosions and smoke) used throughout the pl,1y. • Merrlll•flnk, an ,1ssoclate professor In theater who te,,ches movement and acting. said the final performance will wrap up a contract with GTE, which has helped spon sor the program. The proceeds from the show wlll go toward a schol,ushlp fund th.1t wlll aid theater students, she S.lid. The Ide,, of producing Charles Dickens' • A Christm,lS C.1rol" with corporate assistance was the brainchild of Alex Chrestopoulos, ,1n associate professor In the,1ter, Merrill-Fink s.1id. Chrestopvulos s.1ld the origin.11 contr,,ct was ,l five•ye,1r ,1greement to produce • A Christmas C.,rol" as ,l gift to the local community. photo: Amy Straus~ -we tried to find a common area between the com munity and the University." he s.1id. '"There has been lit s.1ld. it. there are other shows th.1t wolJld be equ.'\lly good a1 tle regional outreach, but this ls a pretty good way of '"The script is a lot cooler this year. and the show will go Mcleod, like 'It's a Wonderful Life.'" doing that." out with ,1 bang." he s.1id. "But h,wing the show next Merrill-Fink said If there is no Christm,lS show next year While there ,,re those In the community who m,1y be year would be overkill. other community Yuletide activities will be available. dis.1ppointed in the The,,ter Department's decision to not "I think the directors h.we done a good job in p.lSt years '"This is a very 01ristmas-oriented community, ,1nd there run :he play ,,fter this ye,u, the decision is one that m,lX· in keeping the play frcsl,, but the community can only see will be rn.,ny such events for people to attend,· she said imizcs the benefits of students involved. Merrill-Fink s.1id. it so many times." "Design students lo~,, cil,1nce to design since the sets Linda Vogenth.1ler. ,l local fan of· A Ouistm,lS C.1rol." "A Christmas Carol" w/11 be performed ,tr M.:Leoc ,,re pre-designed." she s.1id. 711ey need the experience il!i said the production is a ple,1Surable experience. She s.1id Theater ,tr 8 p.m. Friday illld Dec. 5-7 and Dec. 7 anc p.1rt of their curriculum.· she will be slightly dis.1ppointed at Its demise, but It will Dec. 8 ,it Z p.m. Tickets are $4 for students. Sl for senior. The loss of • A Christm,lS ~rol" is not a major dls.,p• not be earth shaking. ,md SB for ,1dufts. Tickets are ,wailable ,1t the Mcleoc pointment to student ,lCtors. Ben Kramer, a theater major "I enjoy the show. ,,nd I recommend It to all of rr.y Theater box office, located in the Communlc,ltion~ from Fulton who plays Ebenezer Scrooge's friend Dick, friends." she said. "Even though It would be nice to keep Building. from noon through 4:30 p.m. weekdays. KBSI WTCT WSIU KFVS KSDK WCEE KPLA LIFE MTV NICK TLC TNN TNT IJSA WGN V/TBS HBO MAX .. SHOW ~------..;,.TY.;....:;;L~l5;..;T;.;.IN;..;..;;;.G..;;;5_~ - nov. 21-27. 1996 • ..,,1,111• ·ll_~=~ n-1:ir,1.1 ,, ...... ,.. -:: ~-~,i•l:T1l~l1"f, 1':"lil'.1• ~-,,.,,, '\(;ti ~~!lltl• '""'' A B C 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 ·8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:1:ff.-..,. • -. . o" I NOT WSIL mo ,·i:; News Ent. Tonight Fam.Uat. Bo.,.w0f1d Sabrina Clueles,:ic 2~0:1: New, Nighlline:I: Selnfeld:I: HardCcpy WPSD CIJO ,:•:, News:!!: Wh.Fortune Colle9Q Baske!ball: Wrt#. StataatKenn• kv,(tNe) Homidd1: ll!1 NewsJI: Tonight Show (1n Stereo) Late Night 1 1 KBSI mo ,:•:; Slmpsons Uacl-You Sliders On Stereo) 3!l Uillfflllum"522&,6"J!l SwTrek Roseanne Cops:l!: Married... Murphy l:OPIES~ WTCT (l0:0 {l: Vitallss~es Ufe TCTToclay D. Leonard FredentlcK.Price Praise Ille lord Charisma Cannan WSIU ClOO ::•·; llews-ltlver Wash.Wttk W&IISI. Mclaughl'in One on One WJsdomolFailll Business Newl-lthrtr Instructional ¢. 2025%cottonl lb. weight KFVS (i:lID :li: News Hom1lmp. Dave's Raymond lmh Bridges "H« Pai.Ide" tush Bridges (n Stereo) News Late Show (1n Stereo) X Ertra:i:: ·I 10· - · add-free bond I KSDK o,;s; NmX Wh. Fortune Unsolwd MY$1eriu :IC Oalerine(lnSlereo)JI: Hcmldde: U!e NewsX Tonight Show (In Stereo) J.Spring,r " 24 hour senicc I WCEE m,u, PaidProg. PaidProg. Paid Prog. PaidProg. PaldProg. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. (Paid Prog. PaidProg. PaidProg. Nightsongs I _. . Meets all SIU grad KPLR m,11, Step-Step Mad-You "Red Heat• di'> (1968) Amckl S:rn ··•i.:· IAlelcl 6:00 16:30 7:00 17:30 18:00 18:30 19:00 19:30 110:00110:30111:00111:30 WSIL l,s, IO i' l 'IVidoos IVid•os "Loch Ness• (I~--€. Mier,ruta) Ted Da.1sa,, :!: 1Rela1ivity• ,na;oos•(:::; !News !Outer Um~s ··pa,a::1~--:::; !Pott,rgeisl WPSD tr, HO I:,: lll•w,:?:: IWh. Fortune Bob Ho~Presid,nts !Figure Skating- Geld 0-.ar.,>C;/',si,::,_ (In Sweo L•1e):;; !News :i;: !Saturday u;ghl Utt ii,1 S:o1~0\ :,r KBSI ICT:10 I' 9: \Hercules-Jmys. Cops :r.: !Cop, IA) :i:: IA:nenea·s Most Wanted !Highlander: The $fries :,.tad TV ~o S:e,ecl :,r !Star Trek: Ott~ 5~~ WTCT 1,~ IOI• 1 ·1MainStr ..t IDelim,nee ITCTToday !Epistles !Hour of PoweriloS:;reol lc.vman I Carman IVanJmpe (Aon Luce I Real Vicoos iPowerview WSIU I '1( IO Ls: I Illinois Adv. iNJtcrcscene ll•v.nnce Well< Shaw !Great R,11lway JCtJmeys !On TO 1 ~; j CD I sa 1··Th-<'!Wc;;-; c::cst u,·ir-g eri~'!1~.~id'' • t i1~":.. :~ !o J. c;-...i Tr.JI ih:s /·it~, , Hc~r~ s. ':Hc.,.:ird s. !Ta , SclOP ,.:;; :c~ie.:q'!l Pre-n!f!:e ~ ENC ~ .:.: !Cll ~.- :"Ht:ro Jt L:l~9•" •• :, (::•::'-). e:.-~:.."1) ..::t'ri R ~:r. ·ru· \"T~qc.13S1.;nm~ • r, ½ ~~;:~. C-,:;:~ ..,;U~J Gt~ R' j... "The Ln.~t A:nt!°icAn Hu:::" .... :-1 (1;7~) iH:)i!(Nccd ESPN t l !E!)i ;., ;S;cr~::~Jr'1 :cc;1r~efo,c:trut.:. .. ~ .. -n-1t.A:-.t:?:--;J_ L:.~,;.:: isc:reocard 1s;xirt,cr.mer~ ·tJFL LIFE !CD I lS IJcumey Into 0311.ness ·Focrth Story" u '\ (1Y.JI, ~",-:a:ec1i V~ tl.Jcr:,:,.. Trader• :'n :::i:~:l :i:: iCarol e"mett :Hc;,eG:cn ;N"rsn MTV 29 IQ 29 [Buz:,;n 1Ri [RDJd Aures jMySCrCa!led life jUTV Jams HBO JO; 0 : s·, (5:00) "The Sccuf' (I~) "Rebound-The Legend cf Eu! The Goat Uanlgaull" "The R~e• • -½ (1990, Orama) ClrA E.st•-ood. 'R' l"lnvaslon cf Privacy" 'SR' MAX ID '11: (5:15)"Tomn1yBoy"o "BlueThundet"tt½(l9a3)11cYSdieoer.'R':ll "BodyCount" • ½(19'35.0rama)'R'· ("VirtualOeslt1"tli(19'.l5)JulieS:ran SHOW '.lC (D :ss, (4.00)Boring{Rl "Alo"OownllirtySham1"tl'>(l994) (RogorCcrmanPrttents{R)(lnS1ere GET DRESSED BEFORE YOU HIT THE ROAD. ~ fl Glo\'t•s help your grip. Leathers help pn:vcnl h;·pothmnia. ,\nd all ;:ear prn11·cts ag,1in,1 flying objcris. \\11ich is vital if mu c\W Si7 bt·rnrni: thi: O;·in~obi!'rL. t . )li)TQRCYCLE mm FOUKDATION . _n_o~_2_1·2~7,~19_9_6 ______ Burn Debris Disaster Free Sn 1okey is counting on you to follow the rules for •~ilfely burning debris. I. Cheek local laws on burning. - l. Don't IHH 11 on dry windy clays. 3 (,lec11 d 30--1oot c in le around debris before li91tti11q fire. 4. Keep ':>llovel, • c1kt· <111CI wdler nedrhy. ~>. Don't lt~cwe Ort:! unattenclecl by an adult, even . for c1 minute ... h. C' 011~icle1 alte111c1tives to burning: composting, rec y< ling, or hauling to a landfill. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FORESlf IRES • . ·~ WEB 51TE5 ~~--_no__ ~_. 2_1_-2_7__ • --19__ 9--6_ ~ Bee Gees stayin' alive via Internet sites ----Y-B-RIAN--T.-. -SUrro--N--- . 30 lln_ks to _Bee Gees' other pages. also gets you In touch with other fans to you' re a_ brother or whether you're a 8 find mcmorabllla. It Includes other things . mother, you're stayln' alive, stayln' · http://www.rockhall.com/cgi- such as "the up-to-date Info on the Bros,· alive.• Thc Brothc,s Gibb wlll be Inducted Into bln/HyperNews/get/induct/36J1t but It Is the lunch-box art that wlll make the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame May 15, ml you bookmark It. SHADOW DANCI~~: 1997, and It Is about damn time. Find the Read the reactions of the nomination http:l/www.gate.neC.. gmelodyla best of the Bee Gees' shrines onllnc. e-mailed Into the Rock 'n' Roll HaU of KNOW TI-IE WORDS; ndygibb.htm Fame. 1} , The Official Andy Gibb Home Page. THE BROTHERS GIBB: · --.. - , - httP,:llaccess.mvc.netl~eddylbee. The younger Gibb died of myocardltls In IF IT IS PHOTOS YOU WANT: html 1988. htt~://www.columbia.edu/~bren • _ -The Bee Gees Song page. This site has He was an original member of the Bee nan~beegees.html httr.:llusers.deltanet.coml~twogr.· lyrics for 424 of the Bee Gees songs. Gees and went on to a solo ca~r. He Is The Brothers Gibb by Joe Brennan Is the ays,beegees.htm · best known for gracing posters and as an dellnlttvc site for Glbbness. Bany Gibb, The Pictorial Bee Gees. This site proud- http-J/ access.mvc.net/ ~eddy/bee/ Iron on for three-quarter sleeve shirts. Robin Gibb and Maurice Gibb are the 1y proclaims that It Is the first site dcdl- song/sa The site has lyrics, memorabilia, fanatic ones worshipped here. The site Includes cated to Bee Gee art. Go directly to and print out the lyrics of dub Information and photos. wtry have the Brothe,s Gibb history, a complete It has album cover art, candid shots the only :;ong that matters: "Stayln' buttons on a shirt Ifyour arc not going to Brothc,s Gibb song catalog and almost andpublldtyphotosoftheband.Thcsltc Alive.• Just remember that, •Whether USC them? (ID) (R} (Rl ROBERT DE NIRO ]ASONIB] tl" PATRIC ~-'Uio~lil ' STARTS FRIDAY! NEED TO ADVERTISE? THE ANSWER'S IIN Save The People You Call UpT~ "4%a BLACK ...... AND WHITE! IJJ; :l~•lif:lli Call for long-disunce call.l. Smngs based on I 3-mln. AT&T lll)mlor-dialed lnterst.tte can. 536-3311 For More Information ~ · I • • 1 • t I I I I I I I l I I I I I I i I I I I I a t I I l I .Ii I ' I I I t I t • a ..... 11111i Daily Egyptia11 Thursday, November 21, 1996 (-j 1 FEMALE ROOIMTE la e ~~~ms ~ti 3 bedroom opt, non-s,moker, low util. Schlllli:,Pg~tperty tr~-- les, than a minute wollc lo campus, D;µ/.y,EgyptiEµJ'.536~331t~tffi1~ $240 per mo, 529·-'242. PARK PLACE EAST Spacious I bdrmOf>lwithw/d CLASSIFIE[! ADVERTISING RATES o/c rooms, close lo SIU, Fon/Spring NEED ROOMMATE To Shore House 2 bdrm ll,wnl,ou..,, w/d, d/w, dedt S185/ mo, u~I ind, lum, 54 9· 283 I • w/ 1 person, c/c, garage, 2 bdrm op1, most viii paid (based 011 consecutive nming dales) Mt1imum Ad Size: 3 fines, 30 characters. • PRIVATE ROOMS, uhl, hr, $160/mo, 2 2 bdrm mol,;le homes storling at Oeadf111e:12 1 pubfication priol to publ'tcation. ~"Q'C':'stt~s;~~2~~1s. 1 daY········--·S1.01 per line. per day Copy Noon. day bdrm optt, $295/mo, lum, near SIU, $260/ma (small pets allowidJ 3 days .....• -,.. 83C per line, per da~ Classified Ad Po/',cy: The Daily Eg,-ptian cannot be responsible for Fan & Spring, 529·4217. · ROOMMATE NEEDEO, 2 bdrm opt, close lo ccmpus,luDylum, $260/mo+ Great lacatlon 5 ~ays_ .. ,... _.,75c per line, per day more than coo day's incorrec1 insertian. AdvertiSers are responsible tor checking their aill'ertisements l0t errors 011 lhe first day they • II util, 351-0550, I,, message. 10 days ...... 6.'le per line, per day ~:;i,,:/ii50 qu.i;, ':i"l::/~~ Some semester I«,,.. a-,a~I appear •. Errors not lhe lautt ol lhe actverti.er which lessen lhe value kitchen, 121 N. Woll, 457-7066. 20 0t more .... .52c per line, per day ot lhe advertisement will be adjus!ed. LARGE BEDROOM w/ both, female ~~~=~D. {;:r~·rr:. 529-2954 pref, lum, w/d, uh1, no loose, $200, C'DoleJ,beou~lul,e!!ing,175/,r-.:,+ll 540-0895 Awil ~. 529-40A6, N, s,mokingl ulil,coll~?·7630. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR STUDENTS .. SPACIOUS PURN STUDIO avail now, $160/mo, ""' ind. Sublease APTS with large living area, Call-457-7352. l1 ., separate kildien and Jun bath, ale, ~, laundry locilitie,, froe parking, 93 HYUNDAI EIANTRA, A door, culo, Fin'(! It In Clauln•ol SUBLEASER NEEDED Jan•May, a/c-. avi1e, !Jeroo. AO)OOC mi, 1 owner, RINTTO OWH, Carbondale . Roomma!es·-fl •, ·. ~: ;;:'~:1:o7ncav~; $6000, Jun 5.49-9455. tt~ Apt,, S. 51 S. ol l'leosont HiQ R+l>u61, oslt oportn,enl,roommo!,iser,ice, $65, oil ex cond, 457·83n. lorChtis!ino 5.49-9129, . Apt,, 1207SWall,stamngJon,calllor :d: ~.!:Si,~~~-05.42~~- A~uq~~s _ . more info, "57·6510. 529-205.4. 1 1 SEASON FIREWOOD delivered, $45/ 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED, non·s,moker, 91 FOP!) MUSTANG, culomc~c. a/c. POLLY'S ANTIQUES has evolved to pi& up load.· Shredded bark mulch 3 bdrm Meodowridge Townhomes, w/ HUGI :1·: BDRM, next lo FURN 2 BDRM APTS, oll utili~es. ~ Wast.ngtan Square, lum, trash, carpel, S5~~~~boc:'~~t.so~· pl, cruise, meet""' needs ol our customers. While $70/pid. up load, .457-2622. d, c/o, a-,c,il immed, can Kei!h 549• ing & coble included, 1 blocl: from 5773 ar Brion 529-3923. o/c. on·Jite laundry, .457-0616. • camput, 0'(0~ Dec, 5.49•4729. s6ff lecturing an~ques,...,, hcYe bea>me .IACODS TRUCKING, 90 MITSUBISHI EQJPSE, culo, power, this aroo's resource for l,;gh qual,ty St25 ,pecicl, 151onsdri-.-ewayrocl.. FEMALE NEEDED la shore 3 bdrm, 2 SUBLEASE APT, storling Jon, dean 2 OHi DDRM, NEWLY jl.EMODELED, =iie, am/fm cass, good cond, ~I troditianal •Made in America" aafti. limited delivery area, caD 687·3578. both bwnhouse, c/o, w/d, 1/3 rent & bdrm. $340/mo, water/trash ind, rio maintained, SSOOO, 529·4424. ABSOLUTELY NO KUTE KUNTRY uhl, close la campu,, 549·398.s. $300 dep req, 5.49-4766 KoKa. ·~•~,~~~ifc• mr:, _90_0l0_S_CUTLAS__ S_Supr_..,,.,-.- -d,-, 1 KRAFTS. 2400 Chautauqua Road. 4 FIRIWOOD FOR SALi 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED, for SUlllEASER FOR nice 2 bdrm apt, c/a, M'BORO LARGE FURN 2 BDRM, 01110, a/c, om/fm, decn, runs greet, Holiday hours l0om-6pns cind Sunday 3 bdrm opt, CMJil Jen 1, $230/mo + w/d, d/w, from Dec lo Aug. Coll $2,795, 529-4682. cttemoans. $96/cord + c!elivory. 549-53i6. 1/3 ,-til, c:cff N;ki 5.49-3758. CouieorMondy O 351-1263. !~°:l~ti,9ttJ~7~ OK. 4 ROOMMATE WANTED, female, to SU&EASER NEEDED 1o share opt w/ 3 COUNTRY, UKE NEW, lg 2 bdrm, ~u~o~~~~ !!~1!u~t-~.~- d=~: 1r---~;~~;:::]1 shore 2 bdrm, Jen - Moy, $195/mo + females, ~Moy. close 1o SlU, w/d, 11nlum, rel req. ava~ nc,w, smell pets S1,850, 457-4866, Ahn,ed. OiECK OUT BAtW FAITH WEB r. viii, cell 549-564-4. ale. Call Jodie 01529-35.41. OK. $375/ma, Nancy 529•1696. USED FURNITURE & more, cheopl 89 SUZUKI SIDEKICK Jeep, aulo, o/c, PAGE - http://www.bcco.cr9 ROOMMATE WANTED, ,,,,., or Jon - BAANDNEV/1 bdrmlonoptonBrolm orcall 687·2513. am/Im cau, 84,J 85 CRESSIDA, ,4 doer, auto, a/c, CASH!CASH!CASH! sunroof, ccsseffe, new trans.miuion & Buy and HIii many new parts, $2800, 529·1708. 85 FORD TURBO T•BIRD, well Appliances, lumiture, sleroo maintained, excellen! interior, 1 I 1,)00( equipment, tapes & Cd's, computers, mi, new ports, $1800 obo, 457-7080. eoJd, j...... dry and coins. BA GOlD MERCEDES 3000, 4 door, Old Town Trod..- Fora~ e,.cdlent cand, new ~res, block in1erior, 214 N. Washinglcn oil healer, coll 457-2873. 5.49-214.t BA HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, o/c, quick_. power ,leffing, ,let'eo, $1300, must ,.di, 549-33.42. Buy/Sell/Trade: 83 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 2.3 liier, 4 lri9, woshe,/dryer, a/c.campulers, Fix .. ~ -~- cyl,nder, manucl, $570, lVs/VCR,, sterec equip, (worling/not!. cell 5.49·.!295. Rent TV1/VCRl·ophon to bu-1. CARS FOR $1001 . Re;,alrServlce lV/VCR Trucks, boots, .d·""-lers, motorhorne,, Scle-lV & VCR, $75 r------, furnit-.,1re, elett:'onics, ccmputers etc. By Able Electron;c,, .!57-7767. FBI, IRS, DEA Available in your area I~ 457-8411 I now. Coll 1·800·513•43.43 E.i. S· 1 YEAR OLD Sharp 20 inch color lV 9501. wi,h ,emo.,,, on ween programming, 0 :~,~~318 S. Illinois: I..~-,~-,=-- -:~-~-.~-:_.-&-~S_e_rv_.!;,_._e___ -:_-_:-("'j 1 !~£-s~ fa ti~"s'2J~,cz;r • 2 tW,OY,0 2;t"o. /.'.Alf AND FE/.\AlE boll pythons, :_ :.. Reserve· your space in tlu{Dfilly,g: 549-2255 • SD0-!57-8116 """ cc"'P'"· ! 1500, co:! 5$-8309 dei~r•e ~oqi,, ewe: f'Qters, -.,e,y tom.e. ,r 217 9t3·5562 $200, 329-552.:, 1,..,,. menage •-'.\:'.: Egyptian_Auto Guide/adayf:,t).~:,, Chrysler • Plymouth , Mazda ~ IN(H G[Cl(O -.;,h t~r.k S 1, 2, & 3 !ORMS, ,~I OY0il, rent re- UNFURNISHED t,r,, All u!i1i6es in• 2 Awcdl Haw 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom COMI UVI WITH US, 2 bdrm, d 8E0Rn,?-u a.QUlUETn~ •~n. Collancl 1997 Co,., Model Soorth. f:,eryyear. duced, 2 blks lrom Morris Li~rary, dueled in rent. 6 Room {'ft, Nor1h side houses & opb, furn or unfum, walk to oir,quietlocation,SIS0-$350, 00 ..coulrom •·-~·,= n.wmadel1orediS00YWed. lhi1yoor,~ =~ ~mk>d':;,"tf,;.ieiW'~~~2;: cl town. Ovitt. Avail 1mmedi01~, SIU, 549•4808, 10-Spm. 529-2432 or 68.,-2663. 54_9·_8_23_8.__ __,,__ __ _ cculcl be ycu. 68.,·2365. 3581. ~tlforc1.~.':"a';;"~!.. : M'l!OllO, 3' P.EDROOM house,, air, A FEW lEfT. 2 bdrm $2()().$450 per $1651 2 BORM. ~/Compo,.f law- ======:; I 10119ilnoorntan._.._ w/d, la-n core, off.street porling, 1·3 month, pelt ck, Chuck's Rentol1, 111 price orr,-w'1erel Others would both,, 10me )'C!tl, fenced, corporb, 6 529·.UU. charge $2501 549·3850. RINU HAVI DIIN STUDIO APT, furnish«!, 2 blks from ILASHID for immedialo renial of SlU, a/c, """"" & trash, $190, 411 E ::'.'ts';:l'.m_leases, $450 to $650/ NIW1YRIMODIUD 1 &2bdrm, nice locations. CoD Town & Country for ~e\ti.;fai'.;,,~~:~.Coll to Hester, coll 529·7376 or 457·8798. UNT WITH OPTION TO DUY, appoint, 549·4471. Cozy & Comlof1cble, 2 bdrm home, ======.===::;::::~ I e:,~LE~~a~ ~.ir.·s~ q,.,iet, clecent neighborhood, M'boro, Awallaltl• · Now & N•xt 1 lemeater. On• bdrm, lvm, o/c, ::~:.~~m:~~r~~i~: mo • dep, 549· 1704. rent $365/mo, 6 I 8·687-2787. coble t, OY0il, quiet & deon. &cellont COUNTRY SETTING 2 bdrm, $300/ location! 8-.. SIU end ¼Jon, next ;::lou=Nr,dry=.a==;=:=:=~:=,=:~==:x==2•=2~=furn=e=!-:;I 11· ·::': Dupl~+: :JI mo. M'boro 2 bdrm, fenced yord, to Roule 13, 2 mi oosl of Univenity Mall. CrobOrchord Leko f.'tacrou die ficiencies, grad and low slvdenti 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, quiet location, f~~~2~~s2~,;:~7~~~e RIDI THI! BUS TO Carbon• pref, no pets. 684·4145 or 68'· dean, dose to SIU & moll, Ava;loble SMALL 2 BDRM HOUSE, 307 W i:'&$~:\.!:!: 1r":.i. :l: dale Mablla Hem••• High• 6862. No.ember 15, 529·3561. lawn rnointenonce is a Rot rate of SSO/ way51 North.540•3000, ..!:M:::'BOR==o=1=SORM==-==1ra=J,=&=heat=I IARGE 2 BDRM. Ide view, c/o, oppl. X~f. ~~t~1~'n~. $AOO ~""no~oot9-6612, 527-6337, ACE ENTERTAINMENT IS HIRJNGI 0 furn, $250/mo, J •BDRM,""°'"' pets OK. 687-3627 leove menage. Aiso NICE, CLEAN, 2 bedroom house, w/ lo~ • DJ, & trcsh furn, $450/mo, lease & de- M'BORO 2 BEDROOM, w/d, w/d, hea6ng ond cir, dose to SIU, 2 SORM, 608 N. Oakland, pets OK, ~J~=w,~Y.Hfo.+t:N.Jjl tn4.~2~:is po.;,, no clog,, 684-6058. hordwood Roo ff.slnld-.l· $375/mo, OY0il now, 549-5767. dean, $275/mo, avail Nov24, paid to :,.__,;___::..;..,______, -•'••' - · 0.._ -",'6°mon:'- or,:;:~• no Dec I, 453-6671, 457·7307, $1750 WUXLY POSSIBLE mait.ng our f/T ~ for Customer Ser,ice / FOR SINGLES, dean, quiet, furn or un· $JOO;:: 687- • "' , --' lease 1 SORM HOUSE in DoSoto, 1471 457·5790. 2 BDRM, 2 both, furn, o/c, carpet, no ~~-~f1i~co11 :tni~~O~~:. ~on'.s¾~Blr· avail Jan, no pets, peb, 457-0609 or 549-0491. 457 49 DESOTO, 6 miles nor1'. of Cdale, nice NATIONAL PARKS HIRING • l2foroppointment. 2 bedroom, oppl, dedc, w/d '-k·up, LUCKY YOU! Only 1 • r.no t 1 SDRM APT, fum, corpet.d, cen1ral NICI 2 BEDROOM, Petitions oro now OY0ilcble ot Ncticnol BARTENDERS (PREFER FEMALE) r,;; l Ion b $375/ 'I NEW energy eflic {w"::::, Wig: Jbepmn_em mo, ova, $400. C~ria. 549•3850. neor SlU, many"""°'• no pets, ~~o=fi~ .w~;:~r~•j: )'OU1'9 crowd, wiD trcin, si-.so, John· ~:'n.&~~451.m-2 ~ & ~';l'o, U7·'7[; ' 549•8000. 206·971 ·3620 ext. N57.427 11on Cify, 51,.;Jo 6 I B-982·9402 SMAU 2 SOR>A for 1 peoon, Now Era M'BORO 2 BDRM Convenient rd, dean, q1net, carpet, o/c, unlvm, no location, $300/rno, 687· 1873. ALASKA IMPLOYMl!NT• WANTED non-smolin9 companion for peb, S2ll5, 529-3815. SUPER·NICE SINGLES & Double:, Stuclenb Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn elc!erly lady through X-mos brool pos· locat.d I mi lrom SIU,~. up ta $3,000•$6000+ per 1ible full time, needs minimal care. 2 llEDROOM, 1 J; BATH Townhouse. a/c, 901 fvn,oce, well•mointair.ed, month. Room ·and ,Boardl Room,board,&smollsolory,clayslree, goroge, w/d hocl:up, $575/mo, 3005 recnoncbl. roles. Now leasing for loll & Sunset Or, 529· 2.4 20. Tronsportatjonl Male or Femole. Ne next to comp CO LUGE STUDENTS! RECEPTIO:--IIST Avail. Break and Spring IW-iDY~ Seovice, leaf roling, in DISNIT/BAHAMA CRUIII CHRISTMAS HELP WAHTID Sem01ter. MIN WAGE. COBA & Sl'CM terior painting, lo.let repair, roof repair 7 6 mojon encouroged lo aw)y. Mail nr- & olher duties, 5"9·2090. Ifp(#i1H:W1ili6i=i®l1I ~ttt~;: ..ctiuple Come bad,. during summer ..xarionl wme lo: R~cni,t, 803 S< Illinois 1.------.----,.,.,,., EXOTIC DANCERSIII A-Pameslll . 1 Entry i..v.l positions in Ph,10 Lob for :;;i: ~~~~-DELIVERY ~RIVER, l)~*im•.iHr.#Jifl ~~~!i~~k;0 . a~moon & night ,hib. Appli, in f~p#fM•»@!-1t4{Jil penon and be in....,iewed Friday, Roxible hours, aw)y in penon. neat Pf>• CASti PAID for elec!ronics, jewel,y & CHRISTIAN SINGUI -meet cthen November 29, 9M',-4.PM. peorance, Qua:ros Pina 222 W. F,_ ~~ ~~~'.~-65~~ Cash 1~-~,w~i~oH=E&H~i.l in your area ..;ii, )?U1' loilh & ...,lue,. Age 18·9'\, free inlo send SAs.E. lo 95~i~i. 117 atvde11h, lose 5·100 lbs, n- ATrENTION GRANTS IN. Kinnurd, PO Box 3691, C'Ocle, n. {l·90 & Rt. 251 me1oboli,m breollhrough, R.N. out, sruroos, 62902. Elgin, IL 60120 free gilt, $35 IN, 1·800-579·1634. l1tt&tiiM¥wziilH & SCHOLARS'ilPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS. NO ---c--!eoe='m-"'1____ COUNTER & KITCHEN HELP, morning' 1 REPAYMEMS EVER. $$$ CASH lpe:;!::"heTh=~~~=: or ~ti!!: imt ~s/n's Bor- :I:"~;;.:.:'&"' .. ?t:i.~; r: FOR COUEG£ SSS. FOR INFO 1• free ilem• ant FRll lor ' 800-257·383A. Mcxmt Vernon City School,, Oislrid 80 LOOKING FOR STUOENTS wilh ,eels O Speocli Therq,i,t Aid,, a, ~"."4,!~7"~ o1 ~:::J~:.~1- 536-3311 reqv=~~;in ~1 S. Marian St, C'dole. Com~wi:;;;~~~~icant etrlificotion as~ Longuogo Assistc,nt or Speech Therapist or CertiSed Ma.....-, Degree Speed, FOUND: BEAGLE MIX, b,'OWn and Therapist. Applicant lo substiMe and MAKE $300weel.!ymo,1i~circulors in wfutew/blodtcollar nearlowson HaD . ••c• ~~~• . ~a!iii~.~-'t~~!s1~ Ccb identilyot 5"9·3971. .1::~=r:z~:aweek maternity leave pauibly from . Bonlett, ll 60103·8417. _ . .,., ;·,, •.Al--..•~'"'"..._,,.,.. ...,.,_... mid-January ihraugh mid·Mordt. ~•=~~":'.'&ii\~: MAKEFRHLONGDISTANCI, .t027or351-17391odaim. ~c.!i~e~~-~Sl~ MONIYI FOUND DOG at Jahn A, Lagcn IISKI BRICKINRIDGIII 9~si, Cbi==~ College. Call 5"9-7812 lo descn'be. Join SIU students & Sl'C Travel We are an equar opportunllV and Jono,ary .5-10, 1997 in Colorcdo affirmative action employer. IJ~1!Aw&.W@11Ht~I sm includes tit ti&et. and Ifmi~jj~j:j;M])¼#~H;i°d1I great sli in/CNt lodging Dired le11er ol opplica!ion, rewm<1, Complete llHu111e Services copies 0l.1ron,aipts and credential, lo: Student Oiscounh V/IN TRANSPORTATION 1o/lram St. ~~~i~ Coverlt.11ers&Relerences Louis oirpor!, dependable service sina Dr. Kevin Settle Word Proce11lng & ldltlng 1988, 800-284·2278. IITHINKSNOWII Auir.tant Superintendent Grad Sdl00l Approved Mo.mt Vernon City Sc!,ocl,, WORDS • Perfectly! Dislrid80 457-5655 1n2 Ocllond Avenue Mount Vernon, ll 6286A Stevo the Car Doctor Mobile 618·244-8080 Office mochcnic. He makes hou.e calls. 457-7984, or Mobile 525-8393. HELP WANTED: Apply in person at CERM~C TllE flOORS INSTAUED. 1215 EWolnut- Sp0<11 Conter. Evening Rea,onoble rates. & Week·end ,~ib only. Call Tim Q 529.31,1,1. The Carbondofo Park Di,t i, <>=plina NEED PICTURES TAKENJ All type, cl applications for !he position of Teoche< por1ra;h, parties, portfolios, lxiudoir, Aid. Applicanh must be 18 yn of age, ccmmerciol, & more. Call 684·2365 r.;-~tr·~dr;oH~:is -::iii'~cia ELDERLY EXPERIENCED ATTORNEY 5 ~=~ ~~~ i~~"'a~~r~; :~i:.~;•:a~tso~:U"""' Community Center, 2500 Sunset. EOE. _6_8_7·_27_87_. ______1 L Thanks -;:''.,.- -::;-r- )l~:~e The Daily EKl_ptian is accepting applications for the The Daily EKl_ptian is accepting applications for the following positions for the Spring 1997 semester. Alljob9 following positions for the Spring 1997 semester. All jobs require Sunday • Thursday regular work schedules (except require Sunday • Thursday regular work schedules (except For yQttr hpr~ work this where indicated) with flexibility lo work additional hours where indicated) with flexibility to work additional hours and other days as needed. All applicants must be full lime and other days as needed. All applicants mwt be full time degree-seeking SIUC students with a GPA of 2.0 or hight r degree-seeking SIUC students wtth a GPA of2.0 or higher .jtas-i=--s·emester!- C' \9 16'u1• Sisters Newsroom Graphic Designer (1) Reporter • At least 20 hours a week, • Late afternoon-evening \1'ork schedule • 20 hours a week, required, other times as 11eeded. . • Dnytime 3-4 hour time block required. • Produce illustmtions, charts, graphs, • Knowledge ofjournalistic writing style and other graphics for DE stories and preferred; strong spelling, grammar special sections. skills required. • Knowledge ofQuarkXPrcs:; nnd illustration Advertising Sales Representatives npplicntions such as Adobe Illustrator • Afternoon wort: block. required. Photographer • Car helpful, with mileage reimbursement. • Photocopies ofabout 5 examples of your work • Sales experience hel;,ful. should accompany your application. • l':iid per published photo, • Flexible 3-4 hour daily time block, including weekends Circulation Drivcrt,1 Movie Reviewer • Hours: 2 n.m. • 6 n.m. • Paid per published review. • Must. be able to shoot and process • Good driving record n must. • Revie~ one movie per week for the DE 35mm black-and-white film; must also • Students w/8:00a.m. nnd 9:00 n.m. clnsses n"ed not • Schedule flexible but must be able to be nble to shoot color. apply. • Must provide cupy of molar v"hicle record w/ applicn meet a deadline. • Knowledge of photojournalism nnd tion. • Must be knowledgnble about movies and a full digital processing preferred. time degree-seeking SIUC studenL • Photocopies of5-10 photos that you Dispatch Clerk •One or two examples of reviews you hnVe have taken should accompany your • Aftern05)n work block. written should nccompnny your application. application. Do not attach original • Cnr required, with mileage reimbursement. Columnist (3) photos: We cannot guarantee that they will be returned. Production • Paid per published column. • Night ahi~ (must be nvailnble until 2 n.m.) •Write on geneml-interest column per week for • Position available immediately. Copy Editor • Previous printing or layout experience helpful, but not the DE. Humnn interest-type column relating nec:essnry. to student life nnd student interests preferred. • At least 20 hours a week. • Students w/8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. classes nei,d not • Must be full-time degree-seeking SIUC student • Late afu!moon-cvening work schedule apply. • At lea.st two examples of columns you have required, other times as needed. written should accompany your application. • Must be detail-oriented and able to Advertising Production work quickly and effidenUy under • Afternoon work block required. Editorial Cartoonist (1) deadline pressure. • Macintosh experience helpful. • Paid per published cartoon. • • Strong knowledge of spelling, • QuarkXpreas experi.,nce h"lpful. • Refiu1red to produce at least 2 editorial grammar, nnd word usage required. Advertorial Writer cartoons per week. Knowledge ofjournalistic writing • Must have a knowledge of both local and • Mwt have knowledge ofjournalistic: -~Ung atyle. national political affairs. preferred. • Strong spelling, grammar, and word usage skill, a • Schedule flexible but must. be nble to meet a • QuarkXPrcss desktop publishing mwt. deadline. experience preferred. • Mwt be d"tail oriented. • At lenst two examples of cartoons you have • Must be able to work under deadline pressure, and created should accompany your application. able to organize multiple Items at one time. • Quark XPress desktop publishing experience helpful All m~ra are enco~ to applr Cor all i-itiona. · The Dail:, E,::,ptian la an Equal Opportunity Employer. • Pick up your appUcaUon at the Dail:, E,::,ptian ~n Deak, CommunlcaUma Bide., Rm. 1259. Mondar throuch Friday, 8 .uc. • o(:30 P.W. 536-331 . • . Daily Egyptian Thursday, November 21, 1996 (io ~fFiit~ ,.., ...... ,.., •• ..,. •• Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau CJ~~- l'F ..., ..,.-~ .... tt-.l... ~,_,._...... _ ..,__,__.... ~._,...... _..,_,.,,, SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat The Best of Shoe by Jeff MacNelly 4111. "~we ~~(J.:t st.n "\ cwrli:? '"'f•u. li~e t• J:,.. w. / Thatch \'i>IATI<; 11THI<; by Mike Peters Mixed Media by Jack Ohman MEDl4 199: a AOI..COl,f ! i 28TJBI ANNUAL Fl/Ill lfll/Jl THURSDAY,NOY£MBER28TH NOON-2PM (MASS AT 11:00AM). NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER , 715 S. WASHINGTON, CARBONDALE (529-3311) SPONSORED BY: NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENf CENTER, SIU UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENf, CLINTON COUNTY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, AREA CHURCHES, COMMUNITY , MEMBERS AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS Daily Egyptian Thursday, November 21, 1996 I · • I Spikers need MVCwin to be satisfied By L Bruce Lucl player who can put the ball in the Recruiting basket and be quick al the same time. · co11ti11ucd from page 12 "'The Division I game has become powerful and quick, ~o we need the players will actually attend speed and quickncs.~;• she said. ''We Southern Illinois University SIUC and play a~ a Saluki, Beck try to recruit to sec if you can get said. the whole package, which is h::trd Employee's and Students "We watch the kids a~ freshmen sometimes." and sophomores (in high school). So What a player accomplishe.~ off You are cordially invited to attend by the time they arc seniors, you the court is also important to the · may be writing them letters," Beck pro~m. Beck said. s.-ud. "You have to be on top of them "You also want someone who before they arc seniors or you may e;,i:ccls in the classroom," she s.-ud. not get the kid~." "If they excel in the clamoom, then The program may contact they have :i better chance at prospecL~ starting in September of e;,i:celling on the ba~ketball courL" their junior years, Beck said. On This year the Salukis recruited July I of their senior year, the pro live prospects in the early signing Alittle different. A lot hetter. ® gram can contact them once per period. Of the five, there arc two week, which is when the program players from Southern Illinois, really has ta sell iL,;elf. which Beck said is important to the "I think SIUC is an equally good program. prugmm." Beck said. ''We arc in the "We have a wealth of talent in SIU top 50 or at best top 25, but we have Southern Illinois," she said. to sell the school. "Courtney Smith and Maria "The NCAA pul~ a damper on Nicbruggc kept ba~kctball close to how much you can sell the school, home. That will help build up the Shopping Night so we have limited access to play crowd. We want to keep kids in ers." Southern Illinois." Freshman Melanicce Bardley was Smith, a 5-foot-9-inch forward in the midst of this recruiting frenzy from Carlyle, and Nichrugge, a 6- Sunday just last year before signing with foot forward from Teutopolis, were November 24th SI UC, and she said the situation can recruited from SIUC summer be hectic for a student athlete. camps, which is very rare, Beck 6 to 9 p.m. "II is very stressful because the said. beginning of the school year is the "SIU camps arc not high expo open period," B:tnlley said. "So you sure camps; they arc 1can1 camps," Enjoy Exclusive Savings of have Ions of schools calling and she said. "II is a unique situation to writing you." take them from our summer camp. Bardley, who played her prep It doesn't happen eveiy year." 10%off 5%off career at West Side High School in Also recruited for next year's All Regular Price All Sale Gary, Ind., s.-ud the proce.,;.~ is stress Salukis squad arc three players who & ful on lhc families involved as well. were discovered at high exposure Merchandise Clearance "Because the coaches are con camps in the area purchased during stantly calling, it really affects your Terica Hathaway, a 5-foot-11- Merchandise family," she said. "Most coaches inch guard from Providence, Ky., this special event! have respect for your family, but was recruited at a camp in SL Louis, some don't, which is not good for which was the only camp she the overall family." attended, Beck s.-ud. 30%off:tc 40%off:tc Bardley said one of her rca~ons Tiffany Traylor, a 5-foot-8-inch for choosing SIUC was Beck and guard from Detroit was discovered K's Regular Price Mfg. Suggested Reference the respect she had for Bardley's at a camp in the Midwest, and Prices on family. Kristine Abramowski, a 6-foot-4- Fine Je~elry "My mom loved her," Bardley inch center from Freeport, was seen ,.,Excludes Empress Collection All Watches laid. "Coach Beck wa~ honest and at some high exposure camps, but :tcExcludes Rolex, Movado :inything I a~ked her, she gave me a also played on the American ,trai~t forward an~.ver." Amateur Union team with Saluki &Swiss Army When recruiting for players, Beck freshman forward Meredith ;aid there arc many things she looks Jackson. for in a particular player. Scott said she wa~ happy with this · Please show your Employee and/or "In a progmm like Cindy's (Scott) year's recruiting class. j'OU have lo look for evciy position," "I am thrilled lo sign five quality Student I.D. for Admission ,he said. ",\ philosophy grows in a players early," she said. "Now we 1rogram, so you know what the ha\·e it out of the way, so we c:in :oad1 w;ml~." concentrate on our younger kids. It Beck s.1id one important thing is is a credit to our system because it ,hooting. The program wants a doesn't happen often." · VOLLEYBALL Summer camps Freshman spiker earns MVC accolades Saluki volle_yball freshman Debbie Barr ha,; been recognized as the Missouri Valley Conference's Volleyball Newcomcroflhc Year. Barr, a setter from net five for team Muncie. Ind .• is the first Saluki spiker to capture the By Donna Coller honor since Dana Olden in 1989. Barr set an SIUC D;iily Egyptian Reporter and MVC reconl Nov. 12 when she dished out 82 set assi~ts in a five gaine victory at Western Illinois University. Barr owns an SIUC single season a,sist . Recruiting for women's ba.\keiball ha.,; changed a lot m·er rc.:onl with 1,400 during the 1996 sca.,;on. the years, and SIUC Women's Ba.\ketball Associate Coach Julie Beck ha.,; been right in the middle of it all. SWIMMING Beck ha... been in charge of recruiting at SIUC under Coach _Saluki swimming signs two recruits Cindy Scoll for 16 years and ha.'> seen the process change with time. The Saluki men's swimming team announced the Instead of localized recruiting like it ha... tx-cn in the pa.st. signing of two Central Illinois r·ep s,11immers to national letters-of-intent Wednesday. Brad Gilben, recruiting now involves high exposure summer camps that from Danville. and Ryan Muety, from St. Charles. are promoted to highlight players. announced their intentions to join the Salukis next "The kids go from town to town and camp lo c-.imp," Beck season. Gilben ha,; tx-cn a state qu.,lifying member at said. "It is a high prc.~sure situation. We O\'crindulge the kids Danville High School. while Mucty ha, earned all with ba.sketball in the month of July." conference and all-state honors al St. Charles. High-exposure camps run from July I to July 30. where "Both Ryan (Mucty) and Brad (Gilben) will be players play in front of about 200.300 coaches. This is also expected to continue to im;,rovc and provide an when coaches get a chance to evaluate players. immediate impact," Men's Co:.:h Rick Walker !\aid. "'Ille coaches arc never home for more than a day during '1l1ey both have a great amount of potential. and we lhat perioo," Bl-ck said. "We fly all over and hit the big one.,;." believe they will help us in areas that may be lacking Beck said many recruiting camps are sponsored by the depth next sea.son." Women's Collegiate Basketball Association. The camps charge a limited amount for the players to get exposure in front of coaches. l11c camps also teach NCAA rules and aca• BASKETBALL Cums K. BIASI - The- D,1ify Ei;1pti,m demic standard~ to the players. NCAA places Louisville on probation S11/11ki g11ar,f!Jonmrd Mm·dit/1 /ackso11, a fresl,1111111 from Looking for new players often begins a few years before The NCAA Committee of Infractions placed the Non11al, S(l('S in for a la_11-11p d11ri11g pmclice Wl',1111:sday 11.fta• University of Louisville's Cardinals ha.sketball tcam 110011 1111dl'r /ht• watclif11l ,'_lie of Hrod Coac/1 Cindy Scott. sec RECRUITING, page 11 on probation Wednesday for two years for violating rules on recruiting. extra benefits and preferential treatment for team members. The ca,e rcponcdly arusc concerning cars loaned to Louisville standout Samaki Walker. who ha.,; since left Louisvil'e for the NBA. in the summer and fall of 1995. Knicks' Ewing tops 20,000-point mark All-conference awards given to -Salukis New York Knick center Patrick Ewing became the 23rd player in NBA history to score 20.000 career By Kevin Defries ranked him third in conference. The senior yards. Unfonunately. Fowler wa.~ named points when he scored 24 poinL,; in a 92-88 win over D,1ily E1:ypti,m Rcpot!cr gained 1.234 yards on 227 carries, which to the second-team. the Orlando Magic Tuesday night. Ewing pa.~.;cd the ranks him ~-cond all-time for yard,; in a WaL~on said junior offensive lineman mark early in the second quaner a,; the Knicks built single season behind Andre Herrera's Lawrence Watkins and sophomore line up a 25-point third-quaner lead to snap the Magic's The Gateway Conference ha.,; named iL,; 1,588 yard,;, SCI in 1976. man Doug Dorley wen: also two of the four-game winning streak. All-Conference First Team, but Football Watson said that offensive lineman best in lhe league. but only Watkins wa.,; Coach Shawn Wat~on had compiled his Steve Jones played an integral part in officially recognized in the Gateway by TRACKAND FIELD own list at his SC:t.'iOn-ending press confer• Bonner's succc.~,; on the ground and wa.~ being awank.-d with an honorable mention. Runners to determine world's fastest cnce Monday. deserving of an All-Conference mention. 'Those guys, I think, an: two of the bet· "I think Stc\'e Jones is the best offcn• ter linemen in our league," WaL'iOn said. Olympic champions and current world-rcconl hold• Four Saluki f