Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993

11-8-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 08, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1993 Volume 79, Issue 52

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1993 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1993 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Ill inois University at Carbondale Rally to figh newbarlaws Jackson County Health i)epan. menl"s tnining progr-a m for aJcohoI servers. bUI opposes the The Cit v Council will yoU entry age and price standards for Toesday nigm 10 raise the bar enIry aIroboI. ,,!!C in Can.ondaIe. and ronc:croaI ~ pritt stmbIc change. more unsupervised parties .... he Mike Spiwak. presKIent of the said. ~lf you combine the noised lJndagradmIe SIudr:D GoYemmer... c:otry age with prier standards. it is said USC ",ill havt a raDy from 4 to om equation tOf disasIcr.- 6:30 pm. Tuesday,. he Fmc Form1 Spn.-al: said m.ing the amy age Area 10 expn:ss u.,;,. views. is asking for more probIans. "USG opposes any increase in bar entry ",,<>eo" Spiwak said. ~Wha! see RAU.Y , pegi! 5 are 18 year oIds going to do if this passesT TIle bar CI1I1)' age is just one: of three things the Liquor !\ dvisory Board wants l O discu s!> \,vith the Chili day council. Aboye, John Hume, 8 gr8du8te TIle boord nxommoxlcd Scpc. 2 to the council Lty, bar amy age be student in business ....oistJalioi. raised to J 9. bar employees be of Carbond8Ie, ~ in the Ir2in<:d to '.ne is in (aVO<" of the picIdes, mayo and fries. parWegaI studies from BeOeviIIe, .nd her ~, Jim, keep ..... under ..,...... at the taiIgRe. Staff PhoIos Local police officers by (ann minority group SeoIqoong Lee

By"t-._ wadSlD~asa~1D _ "'ClI:>ed1y.minority tbo:R poiiDe ___ oIIiccn. _ GenecaI~_ Grace expecting challra1QeS Some CarboodaIc police offtcas poIicemal an the force _ of 56 officcn .~ Edwards said. ""1be have formed • minority group 10 loogeslbas been _ lOr 22 __ New U.S. attorney plans to t.-ge coopetCIIion atnOI '9 agencies im-prove the law c:nforoement­ oommnnity relationship and ~ bas been -. boll people Br &.IIJ Priddr cffoI1s may he cIiffiadL ro-ease minority hiring. tXlIJle on! rP eoery \ICIDCIZr.- PoIIcs_ ""1be respoasibility is s:ig. , think probably the greatest . ~ group. >he Srouthern IIIin.nis EdwaRIs said the orptJiz:oI.ioo --oificautly gr=t<:r Irtmall and says be expects cltaUengcs as he federal systan lIS ClIIIIIpmdIO the lit) _r.Ioo't IR¥e the tr3ditionaJ IIIIf explaining what happens during a the sruc Pr.Iice ~ works to f osler cooperation ..... S)'*IIL" ~ .....!es we ~ ve had in c:be pH~ ~ _ bw ~ agr:ncies drivi n g -u nder~ - influena: lest.­ ~I am one of the r=uiI<:rs for the Gnice said local Ia,..-eafon:e­

Deep-water aerobics Fifty-one ~ WlDB goes ~actI; SlUC gridders lose I I --sea page 4 benefits all ages; from Thadand ~I in time to reature tu Illinois State visit Universittj PeIspot:ti,.., offers Fitness, fun a;:,;.~71 music from '80s Redbirds, 34-16 -Sl0ty on page 3 -Story on page 3 ~111 II -soy on page 10 -soy on page 16 hgcl6 November 8, 1993 Sports

__",_c._

Brenda (fer right) a nd Ca ... ey lIilIs Irom ~ David Pierson ....lobIes from lIuophysboro, bundle up in t.~ stands to Redbird deft,nders. IIIlnois S- beat the fight the c:okS ....s _Itwt acc:ompII',1ied the SIiI&*is 34-16 al llcAndrew 5aadium. SIUC is SIUC fooa.II game SIIIurday. (Right) SaIukI now 2-7..-a11, 1-3 In the .....&a ...... Gridders wish 'Birds' flew sout for winter lUinois State peckS away at SlUG, wins 34-16 ..,.-..-., ' __ "_-'ar_.-'ar_,..-,.* 14-1 ...... ~.."..",.,..., _1be nad. Spa1s _ ~ as.....u armissa~ iljusI unfolded Iike __ The SaIukis did g<:I • few good individual peofonnances in ""Thao • tal d'AI'""lddig 1begame. SaIUrday's fOCllboll game _ McAndrew was played amidst Also disappointing w .. the poor play of the Salili The ·offc:usivc 1ine cleared some nicr holes for William swirung fuanies, buI it was a bad """"-'l>aII effect which qwnerl>ocb. Tolen and Greg Brown. who combined for I S5 of the doomed 1be SaIakis. 'Ibrowing Do a stiff wind u1 a frigid day probably did 001 Dawgs' 182111Shing yards. W8h 1be D:awgo IDIiIing IIIilIIois SbIe jusl 13-10 =ty iu Idp. buI Mort Jaoeo md David Pi lustin RocIJud:' sail· 1be . scor~ pal the Redbird. ap 20-10, and they_ Smil! -""*d ... t<>ogII passing to 1be fa:t thai it is stiJl oimemcani ""*"" bd: 011 dIeir _:; l!\ a 34-16 ..",..mgoI... SaIukis. • leaniug y<:ar for Jaoeo and Pxnon. On !be defensive sid< of ibe ball Oint SmoIbcn; returned Bcb Smith said iI ""'" just a daa-n-A-ard spiral me.- 1be ISU bead roam run tb:oct said """1' win feds good. to ICrioo ibis week and rUXlrded siJt ""*Ies. DIIIfIiod biz JlIIIll. copec:i1111y in ibe ('".-way. "Our bds ....., ,oryiog. " Smith said. "'I'm SUR: 1bey doo'l PriIoc1ciog may sopbs Beth Diehl aDd H=ber IIinois Slate (,9-8) 13-1 have put 1be final roadt*x:t: 00 !be Herdes added eighl and seven SW Misscui 51. (1lH) 13-2 wIIc:ybaU team '$ pail! It' kiIIs. sruc Ncr1hem1ollla<17-4) 11-3 Missov:il VaJley Conference DiebI also added a team-higb 13 Indiana Stale (1 2·13)' H! tounJammL digs. but it -..asn '0 enough 10 wiu Br.dey (1 4-12) !HI lbe Shockers <11·13) comm· 1be dig war. as 1be Shockers posIt:d WIChita Slate (1 ,., 3) !HI aoded a 2C-2 adVanL'lge. a 41·38edge. SO. L1JNOIS (11-12) 6-9 including 26 blocl< assists and n,. ...nor outside Irina- !:'.Odem DrnI1imiowed itmior miO«:Je bjoc:k'.er Deb.If3h OTHER IIVC ACTION: from 1he fc.mh-plaoe bunL Heyne saw her Im;t .:tioo in over Jllinoi~ State h"d its 14-matcb The Salukis soill hoi"" • slim a ",eek aod had two kills in sil coofen:nce "'inning streak """I'P"'i cha.'1CC. bul must wiu 1I1 Indiana aru:mpts iD one game of aaioo. by Southwest Missouri State on State Wednesday and ho~ for Heyne had missed (wo muches Frida) . some help. with ;m eye injllJ)'. T ~ ,e will enanled lbe Vollcy­ slue did nol help itself after 1lle Salukis will travel to T em: &:,... c 13-1 in the MVC) 10 a

U.s. BRIEANG SPARKS INDIA COMMENTARY - In Washington. it was a routine background briefing by a top Stale SMOKERS ' Department ooJCi3! that drew IiuIe noIicc. But in lndia. the remam FOT Be Paid unJcao;bed a """"" r.l anti·American cunmentary th:K has dominated the )(ental illness news for more- tbao a w<>:k. The topic was U.s. policy on Kashmir, the 1. Researc: I Participa tiOH or has warning signs, too. disputed IDOIIDlain region when: armed militant sepamtists have been 2. Quit Smoking Research ___For !l free booidet adJ : barric:a1ed in a boIy shrine fa-dm:e ~ frun SlUe Smoking Cessmoo Progmn between 10 iIID ~ 5 pm '-800-!I69-NIIHA- AlDlD WARNS TO KEEP TROOPS OFF STREETS - 453-3561 453-3527 Leam to ..., tile WDIfIII ...... Somali militia IC:ader Gen. Mohained FarraIr Aidid warned the United Slates Sunday to n:saict the Ihousands ofllCW American canbat troops in ----I! Mogadishu kl their bamtcts or risk "'anWIer bloody conJiunIatico" like , 1bc oac.IasLlIQIlb Ibat left 18 U.s. savicemcD tilled and 75 wounded. D E' PIES Aidid Did ct:pIoying troops Dow to re/aid,lthe capital's _ from rdJeI Tip eys militias would violate 1m uncasy,lDOIIlh·\ong truce. CD'" BE ie~ nation Wednaoday & SaIwday Nights COPIED! Not for price! ST UDENTS RETURN TO LANGUAGE ROOTS - ALL YOU CAN EA: ~ for decades by aothorities inImL CII assimil:ltion, more Ihao a Not for quality! dozm old Native A:mericao languages are malcing a IXlIDCbadc Ibis year in CATFISH FILLETS 0kI300ma public scboaIs. A new stile law that tooIreffect with the 1993- Now. MBE matches aD 94 ac:ademic lImJ onIered the schools III provide second·language SIUdies -...... ONLY 5.95 "tm1tators- ~ . and to ~ of all ages. an oppormnity sei2Cd by officials of the State's delivers ~ copies! liIj&t EQlClIIOIof6a; '..,. reme lite dfoJg languages and cul1ures of Just bring In their ad. ~i36ri1es.. • SENATE ETHK:S LEADER WINNING RAVES -"We wall< QIa) lite floor -' ew:ryme s:aiIas. " said SeoaIe emics ammitr<:e YICe 0Iairmm Milch M:CmoeIl. R·Ky.. as be aDd COIJlJIliaee 0Iairman Richard H. Bryan. D-NCv. In lite wab: of the cIItics rommittce's tough SI3nd 011 ad, o,aY. dte peaonaJ diaries of Sen. Bob Pad

lIli./Wbp"}tW.@§ PENNSYLVANIA PROBE FAULTS ACCUSER - A Business Center of Carbondale pond ;.ry iIroesipIiuo .., .JIqcd aIlT1IpIion 011 the Pamsylvmia 61 8-457~. ~a-t"~_""""""""-.yof_joooUccs-.1Ite ODe wbb brooIPt the axrqlIion ~ aJmost • year "l:"l- But two <:.::/ IT OUT .roe,stanl. IIIIlIIIIy IiIIeaI cnus:iI has already stiued c:oruo.ersy widt Us proposed policy 011 gJOOoJ cornmomicaIions - ...... Daily Egyptian ... -n:es

ACClU'aQ~ Desk . ,

If ~ spot 1m CIJtt in a news ar1icIe, dtey can contact !!Ie Daily E,mxiOn As:x:rDcy DesIt. SJ6.niL, cuensiari 233 or 22&. ' -_1::.,.- IN ---t.--_ ...... EoIbo~ _ --~~--tNooIigIdon~ -", RnloJ ---....,-... _ InaJWriter bcncfil from the predom inantl) 1:1I :,: 1"h Official hopes to learn f SI UC ,,,,,,,king communily. A visiting group of Thai studen t ~ will rom programs "ThaI "> Ihe be,1 " al Ia ' ha rpe n l"'" spend the next six mOnlhs sampling U.S. By Seen L N. Hao (university) in case I can improve on Engli~h ~ kill '). to go abro:1r1 and be il1llllcN:d classes and culture ,1uring the second year of IntemationatWriter some aspects ofiL" in it." he said. SIUe's linkage with Assumplion University Sacnghimn said he also is looitingat lhe The s tud cnl ~ arc l'-'PCC ICd :0 l110v e nn in Bangkok. 1".:tiland. A Thailand universityofficiaJ is visiting services slue provides to it's campus ncxl ..,pring. once ttwiT En gll ... h Lasl Monday's arrival of 51 Thai student< SIUC 10 discover ways of improving international population. classes arc fini read pasl issues of their shad in areas warmed by the favorite fishing magazines. watch power-planl disehalJ!e, he said. football games and dream of wrum On colder days, angler.; work jig­ wC3lber and toOl fishing. and-pigs and other deep running BUI detennined angler> know the baits in aboul 12-feel of waler. power planr rumps warm water On cloudy. wrumer days the bass inlo Lake of Egypt. and its fi sh slay can be found in shallow waler and active during the winter months. lures Ihat imitate threadfin shad Jack Sana. an owner of Pyramid work well. he said. Acres Marina, said the wann-walcr A jig-and-pig is a skined jig with discharge from the power plant a piece of pork rind attached 10 add makes Lake of Egypl I I) !o 15 action to the lure and allnlct fish. degrees warmer thar. other Angler> afler bi gger bass can Southern Ulinois lakes and keeps fish deep with larger jig-and-pig scI fish biting in the winler. ups. The lake record largemoulh Byte by byte bass was an 11-3/4 pounder caUghl TIle warn: water keeps fi sh more Steve Oplat ek, a senior in electrical electrical engineering from Palatine. The two active. so they musl feed more in 1982 and anglers calch ninc­ engIneering from Two Rivers, Wisc., working in their microcomputer design often, Sana said. The fish pounders every year. Sana said. were congregat.e in Ihe warmer water A stale-record hybrid slriped perfonns intricate work on a computer he is class on an arithmatic logic unit last week in near the power planl to feed an Jass over lweruy pounds was buildIng with Steve Oods, also a senior in the Engineering and Technology Building. schools of baitfish. caughl in Lake o f Egypl this " There is nol much fishing summer and angler> fishing for big pressure during December because bass could book into a big striper. of the hunting season," Sana sai '. The s triper fishing is best on " But, lhe angler> come back and cloudy. rainy days. he said. Fitness fans catch new wave stan hitting the lake hard in lanuary In genreral, winds from the nonh and February." and nonhwest push the wrum water Deep-water aerobics Deep-water aerobics is beller for device designed 10 hold Ihe bod) Winter anglers can expect to discharge into the main lake and the body than regular waler or on· upright while exercising: belts or catch big croppies, bass and striped produce the best fishing, Sana said keeps body working. land aerobics. Mirandy said. cuffs fo" the wrists and feCI 10 bass that gather in wanner portions The last hour after sunrise and ·'Deep water aerobic has a near maintain proper body alignment. of the lake to feed on schools of the lasl hour before sunsel are the benefits for dveryone zero impacl on Ihe body because of Mirandy said. lhreadftn shad, Sana said. best times to C3ICh ftsh and wanner the low gravity of water:' she said. Being able to work lon~er "Threadftn shad need wann water cloudy and rainy days are the; beSl By KatIe Morrlson " There is no stress on the because the w:ttcr keeps the body to survive so t.hey school in the conditions for winte r fi shing, he Health Writer muscular system. skeleta1 system or cool: less impact on joints; and the WarTO of crappie in February and a 35 m.p.h. speed limit. program coordinalor for physical the excrcisc." impaired. including quadriplcgk\ early March, he said . Pyramid Acres Marina is open exercise programs at the Kelsey­ Special equlpmcnt such as a Wei and parJplcgic\: athlete., \Cd. ing Angler> can calch a lot of large all year. POI" more infonnation call Bold Medical Clinic (in 1ssocialion Vest arc necessary for deep-waler crappie and some bring in limits of 964-1184. with NASA), sai~. aerobics. The vest is a n Olalion see WATER, page 6 _ • • ~ . ~ . ... _ .... #O ~ ~ •• ~~ • .. . " .. "" . " • ••· .f~ .. ",. ' • • • " " ••. 9 ).t( f' . • • •• November g, 1993 Opinion & Commen tary

------Daily Egyptian ludenl Editor·in-Chier Editorial Editor Acting Managing Editor Ten Lynn Carlock Candace Samolinski Wanda Brandon

NewJi Staff Represenlati\'c Associate Editorial Editor Faculty Represent..ati\·e Tina Davis Dan Page Walter B. J aehnig 125th celebration should include all TO CELEBRATE ITS USTH ANNIVERSARY SIUC will be hosting a gala celebration more thall 300 miles away from the campus at a ticket cost that many SaJukis will find hard to swall ow. The sruc Foundation says the celebration is scheduled for April 30 at tlie Field Museum "f Natural History in Chicago because the city has 1II0re than 21 ,000 alumni, the largest concentration of Saiukis outside of the Carbondale campus. The event wi ll feature hors d'ouevres. cocktails, dinner, dancing and valet parking. The museum will be closed to Letters to the Editor the pcblic and wi ll showcase an Egyptian exhibit and a walk-through pyramid in honor of the Uni versity and its heritage. The nigh, of culture and commemoration - unfortunately wi ll be mi ssed by many in the SIUC com munity because of its hefty price tag - $125 per Letter about bqdists SIU anniversary person, in addition to its distant location. leaves students While the night is "expected to pay for itself" with a projected attendance of 800, the remainder of the money conveys satirical idea out of the party wi ll go to the Chicagoland Scholarship Fund. Ptease print my responsc to the person who fett bicyclists have the right As a student, J am of way no matter what the s~tuation and felt tpat "me and my car" were seeming) y illviled to the THE GAl:.A CELEBRATION IS ALSO BEING such a probtem. This just goes 10 show that people cannOI seem (o ·get .true 125th Anniversary through life wilhoul slereotyping other.;. in CbkeJo: .. w•• , he\d in Chicago, according to the the head of the Gala t am sorry you fell the need \0 classify youn;e!f as = or ignomnL If S\.eet'\.t\~ Com:mit"\.ee, because a n\a}outy of \he ~'P\e who 'You were not one of the people 1 was referring to then there was no need deveioped the idea are from the Chicago area where the for you 10 become defensive or even to respond io the leller r wrote. IIiIdeIII are inviIedr bul SIUC Foundation has its Chicago/and office. Though many Whe", you live. how long you have been in schoo! and your grade !be Um-aity oIIiciaIs Je8IIy others are contriburing to the work of organjzing the gala, 35 average is has no bearing on whal I was talking about. want lbe studenh AI this f h / ki h Gal C' fro Me and my car are not the problem Everyone encounters jerks particular function? I o t e vo unteers wor ng on t ea ommJll.ee are m througho ut life, on campus and off. do not li ve anywhere near this At. SW.oo a perIllO, J , the Chicago area. c.mpus and even if ) did I would slill have to drive a car due to DDt IhiI* so. While it is true that Chicago has a large Saluki alumni circumstances beyond my COOlrol. I fOr one woaJd absoluldy concentration, and is the home of a Saluki Bar frequented I have to drive over one-hundred miles a day. I also hav" 10 drive a love 10 80 And ~c tbe and owned by SIUC Alumni, many faculty, 'staff and disabled child twenty-five miles a day just so be can go 10 a sp"=ial school. Egyptian anifaClS display, d h d . d fi d h f Consider yourretf tuck")' that you are able to walk or ride your bike. IJId I know of severa1 0IheI" stu ems, w 0 estre to allen , may In t . e expense 0 I am not one of the dangerous or inattentive dri vers! I have never ...... en.iOY padII&111S alld Answers,to NAFrA problems conlriblll~ 0 "\be a 15 projector multi-media presentation titled "Ambition," 1 ...~c:ouId_poIL th ~ t will be aimed at reviving memor i e ~ of college. This solved with one easy solution ME.,conti, it would be definitely indicates the gala is geared for alumni in tbe beUer to just oome otraight Chicago area and not the students currently populating the There h.. , been a lot of discussion, and Congress will soon vote on the out and ••y it: The Gal. NAFrA Legislalion. campus. It shou ld be billed as such - explicitly. AIBIlvenary is for facully Taking everything into consideration on this legislation, there is not one :-tiIILt ..... single item that will benefit the people of the United Slates. Limltiag tbaevauJWOld THE UNIVERSITY MUST ALSO ANNOUNCE Just a few examples, the U.S. trade deficit will grow, more jobs will be be fine, excIIfl·1dIiak '1Gfl whatever celebrati on(s) it has plannyd for students, faculty, 10 t, more deaths due to industrial pollution, more poveny in the Un;:ed sbould .llj)fi1Iaie~1S and staff of the campus that will be held on or near the Stales and an increase in the naliana! "ebl. whicb iDcJ{/de ~ "s campus. The annO!), lcement of SIUC hosting an alumni gala I also believe th at.the Congressionai Senators, including Simon and wbo at iIot pri Mosely-Braun, and the representatives who vote in favor o f thill in the spring without an accompanying announcemelll of a enoaah" be 8111e ...... tegistation will be pulli ng an end to lheir political careers. This also yOW' met, b1.;k ~ pia campus gala event gives students the impression that alumni incl udes the presidenl_ Mnl! are valued more high ly by the University than they are. There is a solution to this NAFrA tegistation, whi ch is to malte ~~L,~"" Whether it was a lack of concrete plans or a bad Mexico a state of the United States. 1eIIIaI;~ communicati on thaI ca u ~ ed thi s, SIUC should address - Rudy L. Olkoskl, al umni the matter of a campus public celebration and announce even tentative plans if it wishes to stave off student contempt and a barrage of administration-bashing. In the 125th year of the Uni versit y, the matter of school How to submit a heritage is an important one to stress. At a school where students' self image is often negative becau~e of a lingering party image, the SIUC admini stration should do all t~at is A: You in its power to stress all the University has achieved and all that students have accomplished. Tile Universit;y is B: Letter here for the students That is its only pu rpose. C: Editor November 8, 1993 Daily Egyprian

Calendar' GRACE, from page 1--- selection process for U,S. AlIOmey. Grace g radualed from Bales :~'O"~{ ~ .~ ..,' ~ ChrisLOpher Ryan, Simon's press School of Law in 1972 and spent 16 Community sccrelary, said Grace was chosen years as 3 criminal and civil mal Monday Speda for Lhe posilion from a field of lawyer, serving as a public defen<1rr for tPICC years and assistant St:llC'S A,.\ 1t. RJCAN ADVERTlSING Fcdcn.tioo v.ilJ several dozen candida!cs. Chick"n in a m !let at 7 &a"..ighl: ., Ibe Com:runication B..aJding, Senators appointed a bipartisan allomey for a year before being p~ :z.:~ A U majcn an: wdcame.. Build ycur judicial merit commission to e lecled jackson Co unlY Slalc ·s n:s UtDC by wart in. on I nalion.1 advertilma narrow the fi eld 10 10 candidates AlIOmey in 1988. Pita. Mushrooms =~i ~:.m~O::.~9~ . iD ronn.t io n. for intaviews. Ryan said Simon is confldenl th ·, & M"d. Drink BOA RD Of EUUCATION of Carboodale The commission recommended Grace will do a good job. lhree names 10 Simon and Moseley- "(Simon) ~links Chuck Grace is ~~~t ll ~:"lhs:t:! ~:~~~c:r~~ = 8mun and the senalOrs made their an exceptional candidate, He's an Campus m Carbondale. We will be c:anvln ing Ihe ,,"DIeS of th e Noy. 2 JCbooI board rJec:tiOft. seleelion based on Ihe group's outstanding SLale'S attorney for discusslnG lhe reorgl niulion of !.he \-.oard of findings. Ryan said. Jackson County and he will do an $4.25 educatiul and pcnonal matun. "(Simon) recommended 10 e xcelent job as U.S. allome), for FEDER AL TESTS ON CAMPUS will be Presidenl Clinton lilal Mr. Grace be Soulnem illinois," x said. l iven on I (ana,nd bas is ralber than • pre4Cl U,S, a ll.orne y, h UI Lh a L's a A; federal !"oseculOr, Grace said ~i~~I~'Cu~iss~~=~ culmination of this merit com­ he Nould 1; ke 10 make the office !:'~ OJ~~~nr!f r~'!:t'~!~ miucc's work," Ryan said, more commuity-oricnt.cd than it has be .drmr.cslO'Cd about N.'O ",'Cds t.hereafIcr. Grace said he Ihinks he was been in !he pas!. cw"" on the basis of ,,", periencc. "(I wanllO) le1 !hem (the public) R\J,'''ORF.ST AcnON GROLl' will meet at 10 !aVe 7 tonight ia the Ohio Room in the Student had considera bly grealer know !hal we 2re here them . icnce (Ihan the ot her and let them know th at we' rc a ~:·:.::r-or~W:'==& Jida lc.s) over the years in a representative of !he federal govern · at 549·1381. ..rse background," Grace said. mem thai they can call upon," he s:>.id. SIU !'\OR ML ",· iII meel I' 8 loniShl io lh e = ~oomtonin!at1~~36.T;L· r #~ ·DIRECTO'R, frOm page 1- STUf)ENT AUL\11'o1 COtINOL "",11 Il'IC.a at 7 lOnighl in the M1ssiuippi Room in Iht $cudeul Hickman, along with the center's revival of modem educators coming CcmcI ru more information. call4!i3·1333. oLher four full ·time and one part back 10 him because they can apply Ul\TrED METilOD1ST srUDEl\'T ~t.erl time employees, now arc staning L owey' s leachings and corre· Wttley h)Undalion is oO'erinC • representative on a new venture of Lrn n ~c ribing spondences, which included from Glften ~m iolT Y 10 ~ I ny o l.'! Dewey's 12,000 pieces of cor· "Titings on the Great Depression ~=~c:::.~K~ ~ 4~~:6S:· respondence and any articles or a nd Ih e New Deal, 10 different WOMEN (JIr,' COMMU1\'1CATIOJlO'S. INC. book ~ weinen about Dewey ae· disciplines, " he said. .... i ll meet II 5 p.m. lDday in the Communication c umulaled by Ihe facility and Hickman said he and his slaff !:~n~atJ~~~~8. more iofonnllioo. publishing them imo volumes for also plan 10 publish children 's CAI.ENDAR POLICY - The dndllne for sch:Jlars:rnd slUdcnlS by 1998. books aboul De wey's life and Calendar itcm. II noon ,,... dl,l bl'fore Since August, the cenler already work s. and to contribute 10 publi cation. The 11m! should M IJpetIJTh' .. ~ has been approached by scholars upcoming documentaries aboUI the and mldt Indude lime, datco, pb~ and sponI(Ir of the t "ul and lhe nl me of the penon from Italy, Texas and Nebraska, as famous philosopher , Jubmlttl na the Item. It_ dtould be ddl.. 1Eftd well as olher parts of America , Hickman said he is enjoying Of' milled 10 the Dilly Emllan Newsroom. Communlotkw: Building. Rocm 1147. /Ulilan Hickman said. SIUC and Lh e Soulhern Illinois "ill~ pubfkh l"dontt. " With Dewey, there is an ,,",citing community. POLICE, from page 1---- ncwsktt cr so people can come we h ad a black police offi cer LO sLarl in 1970, Ihe policemen from di ffcrcnL Slates to apply," talking to us. were fired from th e Chicago Edwards said . "People of th e "The black police officers were force," Edwards said. same kin d lcnd to nock togelher. perso nal ro l C", mode ls w ~ could "They w ent to coun and gi.ven so e ve ryon e u p no nh knows whal rela le lO bette r; ' she said. \heir jobs back and \O\d they could the NBPA is," Howell saId he< schoo l ha d start the organizalion." Edwards SIUC slUdenl Alicia Howell, a black officers give speeches on said. junior in English from Harvey, different topics every year after There are ~ J chaplers jn the sa id she rcmem)er's when she was the the protest in !986, United States, and the Cari>ondale in high school and a while police "They we.re rcally helpful," chapler bas 13 m,'mbers from !he officer came to her school to LPlk Howell said. police department and the com­ about rape and sexual assau!, to "They taughl us the police munity. studenlS who were predominalely procedures of DU!, ule exlenl of While Carbondale Police Chief black. damage you can do wbile under Don SLrom waS' unab le La " We ail prolcsled, because we Ihe influence a nd how long il commenl, SIUC Police Chief Sam wan led a black police officer stays on your record," Jord2n, said he diG nOI know talking 10 us since 98 perr.enl of The police association Starled in enough abouL the org:mizalion 10 ail rapes arc done within the same 1972 afler African Americans give a valid opinion. race and 1 Oul of 10 males will were n01 being hi red and pro­ The meelings are al 10 a .m . rape someone OUI of their race," mOled al the rale of non· evcry fusl Tuesday al an officer's Howell said. minori ties. ~0use, For more :nfonnation call "The words became real when "When the !l"'up initially tried Edwards 3L529-3839. 'FHE ~CE RALLY, from page 1----- Breakfast Lunch " If studenlS are going 10 drink, Cootrol Commission, made up of "It would discourage stud·enls Ott Itte run? Tty 0 Contlltefllol Bleakfosl . NEW ! . Blue Slor Slle(\(\k lei Lhrm drink in a controlled couocil m e!D-\>e~~ advi~ed Ihe fTom goir.g oul 00 weekni.ghls. - Yogurt 0\ One Piely lenienl of .sphyxiation Feb, 6 al Cheekers high enough and raising them will when il comes Le bar e ntry, nightclUb, <505 E, Grand Ave, only increase Lhe number of keg cspecialIy by allowing state !D's," Six bounce rs originally were parties," Hennessey said, hesaitl. charged with his death, bUI IwO Glen Simon, a senior in physical The council mecting will be al 7 houncers had all charges droPl'ed education from SI. Louis, said he p.m. Tuesday in Ih e Cily Ha ll against them. thinks price standards wi ll have a Council Chambers al 607 E. As a resull of Ihis, the Liquor positive impact. CoUege SL

- - - .. - .• -.- - - - . .. - .------._------______.J Daily £gyprinn November 8, 1993 North Korea WATER, from page 3-- THAI, from page 3'--- rehabilitation af"" an injury; and challenging, she said. "S!U is government: agreement linking the two cardiac patients, because of the "In the watel, gravity doesn't may be site suhsidi l.cd but Assum J> ti on is Universi lies last year after reduced stress o n the heart, help you like it does 00 land," she totally private," he s.'lid. "I heard Vithakamontri a 1991 Ph.D McWaterS said. said,"With no gravilY, you have 10 of U.S. force thaI ahout 68 perce", of SfU's graduate from Thailand, She also said people that are wade just as hard to kick your leg Los Angeles Times expenses are subsidized by the returned home. extremely overweigh~ pregnant or up as bringing it down." government but we have to rely "I came from th.1l system," he elderly, can benefit from the This oontinual positive. resistance WASHINGTON - US. Oiclligcrre totally on the ' ncome we get said. "I wanted to establish a excroise. is great for muscle strength and analysts believe that lhe from student lUi jon.'" conncclion wilh Assumption Poople lookirog for cross-training endurance, as well as cardio­ Communist rcgunc in NOM Korea Saenghiran said Assumptiun and SfUC to benefit each." will find deep-water aerobics vascular benefits. Miraody said. has been working hard to build a is looking to SfUC to strengthen Vithakamontri <;.- :'om SfU in t" .. m s of Saenghiran said AssumplJon I ...... n-AadIOS-yJj. I confumed a pre-emptive strike has sending our faculty members to teaches it's classes in English in been diSCUSied by the adrninisIrnIion study al SlU for a kind of order to mecl the expectations of : r!f0"- : Ointon acknowledged criticism continuing educatioo." furum SUldcolS. I _. . \t I of hi s adminislr3tion's patlcnt Saenghiran said Puckd ee '"The medium of inslruCtior. is I . . . \ \\ I approach toward ~!onh Korea, and Vithakamontri, an SIUC in English," ~",,;;L he appeared to be trying to prod the alumnus, currently is lhe " Because in the future you I 10lO e. Maln Sl 529-1648 i NOM Korean government ",ward Assumrlion faculty member cannot just use Thai in Thailand cooperating with the Intc:rnational wit~ ties to SfUC. anymore, knowing only one r - BUY ONE iTEM- -.- -BD-YONEI'TEM - , At"",ic Energy Agency, the U.N. SlUC and the University of h nguage shortens your agency that wants 10 inspect Nonh Thailand signed a formal perspective." I GET THE I GET THE I Korean facilities. I SECOND ONE FOR I SECOND ONF. FOR I I 1/2 PRICE I 1/2 PRICE I (~ual or lesser value) I (~I or lesser value) I I '-""l"'" Ncceosary I l.OUi?"n Necessary NAFTA opposed ! eXlln~ 11/;5/93 J expIres 11 /15/93 .J byeco-conscious ------Los Angeles Times Arguments like lhese help explain why six of the most EL PASO, Texas - A: the influar:tial U.S. environmental midpoint of the 2,()()()-mil e U.S.­ grou9s, representing some 7.5 M~xico border, the tw in cities of El million members, suppon the trade Weekda S ecial Paso and Juarez seem to smolder in agrecrnen~ despite som, lingering the late-afternoon sun - a mwky, :nisgivings. They also explain why 1 /2 on all movie rentals malodorous backdrop to the debate the Clinton administratioo's senior Price over the North A.merican Free environmental officials tout £"Ne- w- R- e-leases si oo MONDA~ thru THURSDAY 1"ooe "greemenL NAFrA as "the greenest uade \n \.he view o( man'Y accord e .... er... -an ut\llt'eceden\ed Old Releases $0.75 ~~ cnvironmentahs\S, \his populous cHon to write environmental AI renllll. ore f:>r one day. patch of desert illus!rdlCS bolh the concerns into the legal framewodc promise and the peril o( the trade (or trade between nations. agrcemcm. Bur the environmental com­ Their divergent assc.;smcnls mumty is not speaking witJ, onc EPS"'- ,., . v''" • I "~" __ C renee;( an unusual schism between voice. Some activists fiercely £1mc '-, - .-,.--,.--- activists who fear NAFTA will oppose the agreement because of , . . .~ undermine U.S. environmental ;tr potential impact on the rest of 1'_1eoo {~"10'0::30 sl~nda r ds and advocates who America's environment-t.'!e land consider it a once-in-a-lifclirne beyond the battered border Nightmare Berore Xmu opponunity to ~Iean up a blighted tcnitory. With 2.3 millioo members t~""~7~"O:~-"'Coni~"-.....t-~----7 region and launch an era in which between them, their opposition trade policy is firmly linked to provides more ammunition to an cnvironmG.'ltal preservation. already-withering volley of !uare2., a city of 1.2 mill\on with aJ"g uments against ratification. n:l waste-water lreaunenl facilities, The pact's environmental op­ Large O"IT.ps about 55 mUllon gallons of ponents cha·rge that the agreement $1 Drafts r,:lw sewage into the Rio Grande would create new pressures on Ibe every day. United StateS and Canada w dilute 5 The ecolugy of this ruined their relatively strio environmental borderland, called "a virtual laws in the intcresl of maintaining The Good 80n cesspool and breeding ground for open trade with Mexioo. Cheaper I'~'.os,o:oo infeclious disease' " by the goods and services pnoduced in American Medir~ Association, is Mexico with lillIe regard for 52.75 ;: :. 52,00 ,. , almost certain to improve if the American environmental standards Lade pact is ratified by Congrus in would flood into the Uniled Stales, a showdown scheduled for lato! they maintain. Mexico, they fear, this mOnih would be free to export fruits and The agreement between the vegetables sprayed with cancer­ United States, Mexico and Canada causing DDT, tuna caugl.t using , would be accompanied by an S8 dolphin-killing drift nelS and goods billion border cleanup initiative. made b, companie" thal spew Cities like EI Paso and Juarez to:tin. into the air and water. would get a major infusion of funds Il Y making it easier to sell such fo r water treatment and air goods in the United States, the pollution mitigation. accord would create what op­ The lIlIdc pact .··ould he likely 10 ponents are calling a "pollution inake EI Paso and Juarez a critical subsidy" for Mexico. They fcar that nvde in tin ex panding nct·.... ark of American companies, in turn, North-South trade, helping to lift Y:~"l d seek to block smcter U.S. the twin cities OUI of their grind ing environmental protections and roll povcrty and subsidizing improve­ back those aIrcad Yi n place, mcnts in their environmental Proponents counler that lhe infrnst.ru<.tUlc. accord's side agreemcm would In addition, a key side agreement requu" its signers 10 enforce all of Delivery Special! \\'ould reqL.ire Mexico, as ·... ' .:: 11 as the environmental laws on their 'ts lIlIding partners to the No~h, to books. Mexico, they add, already Receive any large pizza for the pri C'~ aggres sively enforce Ihc s..ricl has passed strong cnvi,onmental of a Small. C'nvironmcntal 13111S that ca h now laws. What it needs is money and h'L' on the For the rU1'1 time" pressure flom its own • Free peppcro..dnls It s-pedaj S-rlk: GaUOlt book,:. ( V.lld OfIly dudnll1he game &: pot wllh other offen) n:sidl' nlS of (;nvjronmcntaJ "crilicai ci Li z.ens-both of which 3re 1.0rll,,'S" like Ju lfCZ would re able to exncctcd to increase ir the ...... l'allthl,,'ir 6~w{' mmcnt to account for agreement go:s into effect-to Mon.,W;wo_ l1am-lam :10)' f~ ;;:J!{, LOen sure compliance. ~nforoc them ThUtl.& . llam-lam Sw\ 12Pt"rl&m Novanbcr 8, 1993 Perspective

Tailgate revelers Staff Photos party despite cold by Jeff Gamer N

,ARBONDALE , OMMUNIQUE

INOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1993 City of Carbondale I Hou$ing Task Force OK's Mandatory Inspection The RmaI HousiIIg I...icaIsiDg Tzst Fo= was cn:aed • RmaI ctwdlings wiD be: iaspa:taI by die Wry every .... IIIOIIIbs ago 10 SlDdy die """'" and dcsiabiIiIy fa liccm­ tIwee years. DIg n:aJaI boasiJJg ia c.to.IIIe. The "'* fooa: bas com­ • ~ suspicioo 10 !Jd;.",e tba ...., exisIs ma­ pieII:d iIs wom ODd wiD forwaaI it:: cmdasiom 10 die City ditioos wbidt pm;aIla tbreaI. 10 die beaIdI. safety. wd&re Cooacil OIl Noo<:mbcr 16. or general 35 eIcaricaI. plumbing and beating agenI atqll in CCJUin sill.l3tioos. 1992 Recipient med die IIe aujDr """"'"" of * MaKIaIaIy lmp

Tbe o;=aWo& n.obgi,. _ ~ __ 3. ... -..,..-.e ....,piII..-..r. .... ~. for businesses lnaks a Sill witi lie a !ilK ...... ,. Jaide:a!s will JbIi..baFt h:b. . . *Holiday sing lea'Ie die c:.-...iIy far a 'IIlOCIIita. Uo4 7) ~

The Carbondale Police Depanmenl bas on dUly. the Officcr Wi ll lal ~ the b.:.kphurk..' beco actively implementing a transiuon 10 call. fill o ul the nccc ... sary report u\'cr lh ..• wItal is being CXlIlllDOOly caned CommunilY phone and dctcnmnc what follow up actJ(..l1 I" Policing. One of the successful elements 10 a needed (just as an orficer .. nuJd who 11ad Community Policing program IS the abililY responded to the m c.: ldcn l 'H;c nc ). If a fer poUcc OtrlCClS to engage in problem solv­ Telescrvc Office r I" not o n dut y. lh.: ing. Unforna13lcly .-ith the current work load. Telecommunicator wlli arrange a lCk'pho.,...: neigbborflood patrol offcers oflCll have ~ule appoinUncnl time for the Tclc.~ rvc Ofr-eel" tu time to engage in """'km solving. Instead call the person requr.sU ng scrvK:e. This may they spend much of their time going from be more convenient ror people who arc head· iDcidcnI. '" incidenL Many of these incidents cd off 10 work or school and don 'l wanl to an: lhin&s over which the responding offJCCr wait around for an orrrccr to come w thc.ir will have lillie cOiluol. and the 1E..ESERVE will NOT be used if there is oar caD from a police oflioer. 00 mauer how serious injwy 0< imminenl danh"" of injury. minor the /IllllIer. Of"", ..!leD the officer the incidenl is underway or a rapid response would be advantageous, there is evidence to arrives, !be best beIsbe QllI do is lake down a be coIIectcd 0< suspects c;- wimesscs to be rqJOl\ because !be incidenl is alR:ady over 0< interviewed 0< for hate crimes. suspects, if any. are Img gone. In reali,y. The only difference in the handling of the llWly of the n:spDC ra1ha than doing il in person_ The Deponmettt persmnellalcing down the rqJOl\ principaJ advantage is that freeing neighbor­ information by Idcphoae. hood officers from " rouline calls · will On 0cI0ber 15. 1993 !be CarbondaJe Police inaease the time thai lIICy can woil< to solve DepartmeDI be,an a Dew service called problems in the neighborhood and allow them TI'LESERVE. Under the 1ELESERVE pr0- to devote their time 10 more urgent mallets in gram, wilen a citizen calls for service lbe a more thorough way. The Pol icc DeJl1lll1le!lI TelecommnniGfcrs determillC if the can is welcomes your reaction 10 TELESER YE. something dtat. aJUld be handk:d by n:J..E­ PIca.,., tonlaCl Police Otief Don Strom 'f you SER YE_ If !o. the eall is referred to the baw: an y comments .:,. .... you have used the Teleserve OfFlCer. If nOI appropriale for 1E..ESERVE program. fle can be reached at 1ELESERVE. !be normal dispaldting pnx:e­ the Police Depanment's non-emergency Olrocw Kmia .".,. (aieo.~ IIII!t 0IIir0r ~ ar-.-W"'e mae u:avd lhoTron n:a­ NEIl. DILLARD. P .O . BOX 204? CARBONDAJ...E.. IL 629O'l-'2041 . ardou. 10 pedcsuians. p:miaaIarly me ".,...oiy safe IIIIIil it is __ II) ~ If ~OII. '-"'e..., ~ OD \be {U1IIC:1ioas ex dmics 0( aD'f 0{ \be. ~ ~ Q( TOe cay ~ ____ 1ioac:s elderly aod disabled... City...-....ce c~ pk-aIe~-'::' Ma~soff..::e_ 549-53Q.2... ~ 8eowac:n-.l ~t.A:"..ap­ ----.. CABLE TE1.EV1SION OlNNISSJON: This o-n;..;...... ,.. Ibe cable teJevisioa eniQ ...... poIIIic siIr:aib ...... _le_rl ____...- """~"'-_oI __ioe_ ~-.,....-.. ~_~o£SlUF_·sOfl'iceo.*-~.- ____~ II ...... _ ...... s.:... __ .... SIU -._ CilyC~ _...... __ 'c _ ""'SID...... -... Sdtoo:o£ .. ,..",.-".,. IIIIIIIIiaL _-....-_* ___ ..... lD ___ _ ---- no CiIy """'-'" ....,.;.a ... IifIo,. _. __..... as., _ Q __ ..... _.-:nIJe .. ~~ --...... ~ -JllllPC!ies" __ 41 ...... __ C7J]ZI;NS AIl'VIStRY ~ __ ...... ,..,..: 5302. &t. )(11. ENERGY AD~Y COMMISSION: This Camnissioo zi"" cOlllinuing advice and :;up­ port 01 die CiIy's e.IlJ ~ Scoea -.bas, aU city teSidenls. UBRAR.Y BOARD: This e-d tDODilas !be ftmc:Iions of the CatboodaIe P\lboc Library City regulates parking on _ 0ft23CeS _ Uilnry"1Jad&a- NitIe mombcrs. all R:SiditPg widIin the city limits. llQUOlt ADVISORY OOARD: This e-d llIOIt:.es ....,.,m'''''.... 15 10 !be Urr1O< Control emergency snow routes a . -. (Cily ec-ciI) a.:cming tiqaor !it:cme •.g>Iicaims liqoaY control ordinances and o6er Iiqllor tdMed maIIen as reqoteSICd by !be CiIy Council It also bcat:s citizen com­ City~~~OD TIle PtJice o.,or- is IIOIIIIlI:izaI .,

CIIIIICI!I'KY ... ~. __ A pIIlittIs ..... 1itstoor ~ Seven llIClDbeIs, incMIing two Cicy S:aIT members. all IictJet odIidts"~ dIe.~ JIIO¥isDs. exqIl one taidia& ...... !be cil)' IimiIs.. _ cmr.rp;C.cy is -'a8r.iod.cd UtIlE No ' _ £aiD: '1

~_ ' - .olc__ ice PLANNING COMMISSiON: This Ccmmissim balds public bearings and maIc.es recom­ Scmccs ~ (SIreet Sotpa~ ~ IlJr _ CiIy Coatr::il a.:emiag City pbnnillg. z:oning and suildivisions. Eleven e:u:eeds two ...... lJMc- ..teIa ..... decides it is lIeCCSSKJ II> lIcp. ..,., ~ _ one ea-olfJcio CiIy CcuociIlllCI'lbu_ cX.s, pftjax oa .., padinI 01. _ ~ ...... _ 'Idtidr:s ...., be tdoca:tI CiIy_ 2IlNING BOARD OF APPEALS: This e-d !Jan appeals of the City Administration· J 'j ....-aI_ by !lie hi _ ~ci"''l ..tI:dasa ~ die ..... bcat:s n:quesl for vaNnces from !he zoning __ ispdIiIiIaL ~sips oa oa-:e'" Otdinaoce. r;-.I!:;;,t it ....-. .a:ssary 10 -.e • s.:... 8CllIba:s IlJlPOit*d by !be Mayor and City Counc:il. _ ..-s .. ..:II _ dI:sipIetI as • dide tdoca:tI ... ~ _ vioIaIJr ___ no ...... ,..aIIiIIiIim at:&- is UI* tor __ ...... cmlSt<:IllII:iIIg --clip bc:re- ...... by .. _-..:J is ...... - ..-..aI. tdiocaDI, ... SIaI:aF ~~=s~------cd as IIoose streeU as olDie tdIide. dcsi..-m PHONE(HcBe} (OfFcc) ·OCCUPATION,,--____ _ ~-..-'-"- I'b...... ia& qaestioas aIIoet die tiaIIy cIt:Ir 01 __ ice. cdF ...... D .... I W ao:ae die- CIIIIJIc!lroecs Specifically it is , .. ' II. W. In adoIiIion Ie n:caving the U\B' S ret<)!!l' Liqou AdYioDry &.II (LAB) D -.Iy _ Jiefta clas;sa III Iiccases r.. ~ .... eadt csabIisbmen, be TIPS ccrtif"ocd. mendatims, the Cily Council will receive r-:: III adIIlissioa • _ INts, sUe III _ ...... ,.,..,....21 oroldor in TIIlII. _ ..... '" least 5O'il. of doe employ­ recommendalions from Ibe CilY staff. ~pildlasd"':"'-~ ~ DpiKzs ...... (lOI'JIaS- ees WOOlld have 10 have completed 'he oruman<:es will be available for Council of _ 0IIpI0yecs. 11Ic t.;q.. ~ 21. 11Ie LAB ik<.. aho r~ Ibota Training for IDlervention Procedures by action if the Council decides 10 implemenl IkmIc:oI.'!I:cIetE~ __t"'" price -..at lie lOt f .. .., sUe III .... Scnas of AIcoIloI program_ TIre U\B fur­ the recommenda,ions_ The CilY Council !be .....""' .'Iarootf:II die spMc - ~~ !:die obits tIioal wa*I pmIIoibil_ estoI>- ther rectllDlllellde thaI a brochure l:c pre- meeting ..,iil be »do in the City Council _ . ~'lS!I: · ...... cit . 1isIII_..... 1dIiai: Itlcss ... sor. of ~ :~~~~ . ~: ~ees 0Iambt.rs at fI.T1 Ea?w SPIN By Bm Kugelbarg pop ular. "artly because of a !besbow,mtmanywiDa.Jl wbeo they call, they While retro is in Slyle. WIDB is dinx:UJr,Drabeks:lid. say Lhey don' , tell anyone they ensuring music from the 19805 "At the beginniqg·of the semesrer listen to iL remains alive ID hauDlIOday's radio the show was 011 from 2 am. to 4 "When J play a Rick Srringliold Jisrcna. am .• " Drabek said. ., wanlCd to do song, people don't like to admit Paol Dr2bcl., a disc jockey [or this show so bad. J !DId them ID pot !bey SIilllislcn 'ID it.~ , ",IDB's • 80s show. " Burnjng me anywhere !bey could. ¥IVs aC8Iioo doting !be cady Down the House: The Best Music - Bllt then a "l"'l opened IlJI 00 '80s played a 'major part in '!be of the 198Os," said listencls should Sunday morning and Iller moved musical preference of the lime. be ready to hear music from the the show ~ DrnId: said. MTV decade for .lwbile. "Since the Slud-"lt Cent... is "M1V played an iocredibIy ~ "Music from the 1980s is making ooened at that time and more p3I1 in the ..= 'Of bands in the • comeback.," Dr~bcl: said. "Tbe people are alhome ou Sunday '8Os." bands that were popular lber;, like Tears for Fears, Adam AnI and ' ill T uesday, are starting 10 put out =~'jum~~y~;: '8&~~80s;'~ 54· 3 33 comeback 1!lbums.- said.Drabei.:, a senior in radio and ~ 1Iddi6on "-' Dabck. 1bc sbDw · . , The show. ",hlcb aiR from 10 IdcW;ico from'Sll:lepy_.1Iid ..... ;. lorJrcI "'" JcnjiIi::o: GilJsoo, - - 0IeD1baug\l_ po

In Nweeney's father, .ppears after he agrees LO take her home. Next to Quaid, PallIow gives same. when h< docs. with d classic gerformallc ~ of ,-ne husband-wife team of Ryan one of the besl performances as a The film is rated R, runs two stoicism. Caan. an alumnu s from "The and Quaid develop an on·scrccn SUf\'iVOf the audience never quile hours and 14 minules. and is Godfather," gives of his better The fil m appears as a new, 0"" chemistry that most married geLS to know. playing at th e Varsity on South acting performances since he darker version of Truman actors wish they can have in their Paltrow. in one of her first Illinois Avenue. Perot perceives assassination attempt possible los Angeles Times relay LO the Secret Servi"" because 'Mafia-like group' favors NAFTA for huge profits, drug trade of Perot', forthcoming debate wi th TAMPA, Fla.-Two days before shocked auwd. Perot is scheduled A Justiee Dcpanment offici.! in "There's no way of verifying his scheduled dellate with Vi"" GQTC. to debate NAFTA with Gore in WashinglOn c,:mfirmed lh2lthe FBI these things; you can't del<:rmine 11le assassination allegations are President AI Gore, political activist W~.s hington Tnesday night on office in Los Angeles had received th( authenticity," said Oliver B. Ross Perot declared Sunday that he certain to stir yet another CNN's "Larry King Li 'e" an anonymous tip Saturday night II "Buck" Revell, special agent in controversy around the billionaire bad beeIlLOld he was the large! of a television program. was r"-Iayed by a man in charge of the Dallas FBI office. "II populisl Perot, whose public "carefully planned plol" to At another point, Perol said he Albuquerque, N .M., who said he could be tolaIly legitimate. Il could assassinate him because of his approval rarings have s1ippce as he had been LOki that the plot had been was calling on behalf of another be a hoax. But on these things you has stepped up hi s campaign opposition LO the North American halChed by a "Mafl3-like group in man who had jusl been released have to notify proper authorities, Free Trade Agreement againSt th e em!>aulcd free trade favor of a North American Free from a Mexican prison. and thaI's what ",edid." agr.:anent Appearing before an enthusiastic Trade Agreement because of the The unidentified caller said Ihe "It's not unusual thaI the FBI or crowd of 2,500 supporters at a Dllfjng his aid for Ihc pre..(jdcncy huge drug profit.; th ~y could make released plisoner, who did nOI o ther agencies would share last year, Perot claimed to have fairgrounds complex near Tampa, shipping drugs from Mexico LO the speak English, said he had heard intelligence with us, b'll I can', Perot said that a police officer bad Jx:.:n the targel of pleLS over th e UniLed SlaleS." other priS"ners talk about a Perot confirm that any such Ihing was years from a number of sources. informed him Sund&y morning Ill!!! 4.1 !he end of the rally, Perot ciLed assassination scheme thaI was LO be relayed LO us," U.S. Secrel Service the FBI had received allegati ons ranging from Republican "din y the lhrcaLS again. " In the unlikely carried out by a group of Cubans, Spokesman Curtis Eldridge told the ;. ri ck" squads to mililant BllCk that "six Cubans" were planning LO event some.thing sI,ould happen ... occonIing LO ,loe Justice DcparuneOl LOS Angeles TImes. Eldridge "Oled "take him out" Panthers. don't spend a minute rr.ouming," he official. The FB I office in Los that Ferat himself does nOI receive During the rally, Perol reci led hi s The assassination was to be exhorted. "Just remember you 0"," Angeles notified the Secrel Service Sec •.:! ServiCe protc<:u"n. carried OUI either during Sunday's usuaJ indicunent of NAFTA. sayijlg the counl!y, redouble your effo rtS and FBI officials in Tampa, Aa.. BU I experLs sa;d that Ih reals th .:::. t it would eliminatc American rally in Tamp~ or during "the ... Step): Make sure you SLOp and Dallas, who in twn a1c~ local against PerOl may have been debate in WashinglOn," he LOld the jobs. lock in Mexican p')\"cny and NAFTA. with or without me." policeaulhorities. considered sufficiently imponanl lO threaten U.S. sovereignty.

• $2711 wltbotU traD.sportatIon .13811 with ~ traD8parta&f.cm Monday Madness TrIp lncIudeI: 8 night< I4WlJ!!J!!nd't!nn. U BId TIme IIqtwe CandoI + .. 4 d&J Iki 11ft paaa. ~ $1.00 1I...u1atcco7 ...... Trtp ..-.... December 8 , T·a pm or o.c.:mber a. 5-T pm u.po.U .... If_. .. off any order

I 89 1-ClN C' A INTERCEPTOR VTR 250 ~~~f~~!1.· ~;o~6~k~ Parts & Servics ' 'A,OOOmc, tuocaliMt condo ) I?SO abo. 1 ~~=~~~m!!!':~!Ii Ilaov" meuoge i57'5]Ji ~~:~ :O:'N~e~~: 1984 PONT1AC rARI~IEN":i:: ~UTO PAINTING, VINY' lop" $2800, Call Sam 549·8465 STAJlON ""agon, bWeJwood. Jv.odIinen, auto & hva oca~ies' I r===-;;"-;;;:-;;o::_~.. ;n 85 FORD ESo:ORT, 30,000 mi on IOf trip'. $1800. ~S7·867A bodo,.gu",~ """OI"~/. ,~O ~~~:.ce , '*OCk INSURANCE ebu d fl10r 19T1 CHEVY SUBURBAN. onI8ecI. ~ ~~!-S~SOOm;~9.iJ8" Eu:eDcn:woc1:hval 457 · A525~ncei9S~ AUTO . - 6871nS. _ STEVE.'HE CAR '>OCTO!! M0b01. ALL DRIVERS . 1~ ISUZU IrAPtASE. 97.xxx mi. SterN, 1 MOChOl'"oI"- He makes IoOU,"" ,olll. I .•..•••••..••••.• p/w. ~ ~29 : ~~~h . & ..haUl ' I ::~O:;:-!,GA1AX'( , SA9 · 249 1 , Mob''-S2 5 · 839~ HEALTH & LIFE ~2300 687.198>. MOBIL. MAI NHNANr.1 1 HOME & CORSK).. n. "7J)01J 'lli, b3Gt~al.E8MY' '' d r ': ' ~"I /e : GOV~RHMINt , .UZID · oulo moliveS6..... ' Itom SI O~ . Ford • . I 2684. Pogor 325-J539 . 1-.-' ..,. ... J ..""" Ieav. ~ .tS1·8765 ------Monad ... c""' ..... cJ-y.. ~~ ---""I MOTORC ., CLES 89 AC.UiA INTEGRA, hlue, 5 ~ , 1987 T? 'O~A \.'WCA GT, red, ,hare. Suyon. Guidfo. II, 805·962·BOOOSu.plu' ·llbf: M..o torcycles .1 ole, om/frn couelt4>... ~

TWO a I DaOOM, Ale, wat ... ·1 RE :: r HIGH TOO MANY WANTED TO BUY goad u...! """" ~ BICYcles .. I' Roommates Iw.Ai~d;>Ionl. che.oI minor, $250 • . SU1!EASfRNEBlfD ~. S'JSHERI OlIVER hook· NKf TWf\.I BED w/woodert bcmcaM up . ca rp orl. 2 miles e asl of ONE PER::ON lOFT ova il sp'ring hoo.boad. $75. '-" .....ago 10< CAR8ONDAlf. 549'()1 5.< . .... Spm. Virgi.,ja at 5 .. 9·3n5. _.$2~ .

BASEMENTS/fOUNDATIONS REPAIRED & woletpfOOfed. Flaon f 1oooIod.--,&_-i<.D".. L Swa&a.d eo.... w ~ . 937-3.466. HC"'!,.I$E 'AlNlING INURtOnl fXT81CJ1S • • 5 y.., cI .,.".....__ • m.a:~ ealJ687.1985. STEVE THE CAR DXTi ~ ...a....K. Ho""""" hau~ ...n. . 5.<9-2491. M0b01o 525-039. f -"

OAlMATtoN PUPS, high quality, $ \ 50, SA2-8282 Of SA'2·S283 When you .... 51"". place a classified ad with the Daily E'gyptian

I oIX56 2 BEJlROOM, fURNiSHEI> QI ~:;;r4dean . S250/mo +

LOM:sr RfNT AVAJ, 2 mi. -.I of un-.iIy Mal .... 1_ ""'.... . lt1XSO M-n. $120 mo .• 529-1820 2 ..i E. CARBON DAt E. 1 OR 2 CARBONO;OIf. lHIS & THATSIDPPE. bedraonl, .... ry d.an, furni.h.c:l. a16 E. Main, Christmas & gill W_It",..J. ;Odudod. p98 rwo IIDa. PLUS ."UDY /100M, bod. ~ 0/<, "'''''' & ha.dwaod 1laon. ""'1 Jan 1. !=~~o:i/ ~~~ 5.<9-

SINGlE st.m by Peter Kohlsaat by Jeff MacNelly !A1 ~,t. ",,,1< ",e \. ",e-1 ~., y"",1<,I.' wl,.. ~ J '.. h.1 reo./yfo, ~t S.~t".e\ •• "t,

1lM.-... ~~~ Calvin and Hobbes

l ~c._ .... c~.~ ~~.nJ 'The. Mirro-c \s ~ . \ applications . I for staff members. I Applications may be . picked up ' ; TODAY THRU WED. NOV. 10 in the USG Office, 3rd floor Student Center. 536-3381 Waft Kelly's Pogo' ~------') ---- by Pete and Caro~n Kelly ~~. ~ STUDENT CENTER ~v~~rrli':~~; ACUI 'Qualifying Events , r "J INTERCOWGIATE BOWLING QUAUFIER I Todays Puzzle • •• J November 13 ·1 4, 2:00p.m. ACROSS Studenl Cenler Bowl ing lones I lsi floor} I As"' "~'" """"I. 0 Q seA;'" SUHtheO¥efl EnIe\U:%. do with ;,t, and {aces more grins and endures. " After thai gam e, J decide lO cxpecU1tions Ihan any e migrating '" th ink iI's sull nOI my g.me, made the winners cirele for SIUC thecounlly," KJucmpersaid. come here. I wan! :0 sho \v lO European player has had 10 dcal LIw. way I can play," he says. 100, bUI she fell one-second shy of ' ~w:nUJ "'a JDtatlu. DaIiti:n." myself flISL II's a big cballcnge for with . "I'm missing some easy shots. Addition recent year's. Kukoc (pronounced KOO­ starter in lordan's spot. season, he' ll be considered an aII- behind it and S/UC is used to NCAA Kl uemper said the fate of this coach) was the very best European "We're hoping we can help him star candidate." appearances, AU-Americans year's team is in th:ir own harlIs. tu " layer, a 2 5-year-old 6-foot-10 (Kukoc) out by nOl having to play Meanwhile, he' ll have a few and as one uC the he thinks SIUC has the weapons to Croat. with a guard's shooting and him as a staner right ~way . But ;m=oo~ths::~to~rem===ern~;ber~,:or~£=org==e:L ____~~~~~~~L!~~~~~aoa~~d~wUh~ ' '" Video World ~ American and International' Videos and Cassettes OLD 803 S. Illinois Avenue 549-4598 110m-10m MAIN MONDAY MADNESS! $ 1 .00 1 - Do y R en to I 5 RESTAURANT (includes new releases and adult titles) Monday, November 8 7Ueed4", NoDember 9 ~Nowmber 10 $4.76 $4.76 $4.76 Black Bean Soup Cooper French Onion Soup Com Chowder Chicken Rice Soup Curried Cream Vegetable Soup FACULTY - STAFF Pepper Pork Chop of Zucchini Soup Shepherd's Pie Roasted Garlic Potatoes London Broil wflbree w/Brown Gravy APPRECIATION DAYS Green Beans Oregano Peppen:orn Sauce Mexican Medley November 8-15 Herb Broiled 'lbmatoes Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Green Peas and Mushrooms Spoon Bread Faeull y/Starr Appreciation Days arC! the Onke of Intralllllral­ Grilled Summer Squash Breadsticicl:clIlhcr. 17. Come join us for OW' delici..... lImcheon buffelll each and nery day of the .....k. YoU! from Hours: 11 am - 1:30 pm Daily ryfi~71fc tli!: 11111 The Old Main Restaurant is located on the 2nd Boor in the Student Center November 8, 1993 Daily EgyptiD.n ~~~ st diS~~Ei~!~2we~t:'2!l!, ~!ld !!1~~!~yfi~;!lP IDAWGS , . "Isawlhatparachutc guycmung Hol yfield lost a unacimo", In the sevem h, Bowe was from p:lge 16 lAS VEGAS-The sky dim'tfuJJ lB, I didn ' t kno w .:hat was decisioll lD Bowe a ye:r ago when rallying before the parnchUIC delay. onR.Olidward the insane, the heavyweigbl iocident. This time, he used more One juage ruled the fight a moved him into SnJCs top title changed banh Saimday oighI; , movement maed ill ... iLb his draw, 1 ~4- 1J 4, buL two other gave 10 all-time tocklc list- holl the moS! memorable wiant -, saw that parachute . SIaldard iosic: brawting. Holyfie:d the fight by 115-113 The Dawgs(2-7,1-3) have came from a wild prank dropped Needil1g a knotI I:oow he had lost !be figbL when the decision." weekend. as the Pan thers bigger, yoa.ngeT Bowe ... iLb trying to get away. • the bell raog. •., said to Riddick in the need a victory to grab a sb;,re aactllng rigbL and Idt boob and -Evander Holyfield "I LOId everybody I was coming dressing mom that Ibis is simply of their fourth consecuuve subLl. 1II0yement ....ay from badr because God was giving me another experience in his life. A cooference title. Bowe', significant 1iIows. "I dO:! Ihint about dJalleDDis lady the opportunity; said Holyfield. true champion's character :s BlIt Lbe pictUTe-perfect. (MoDica Scles) being Slabbed I whornecame Lbc Ihird man to win determined. and judged by how perlOlDlaJlce ... ", delayal and. in didi!'t too ... who was he coming back the heavyweight title, after they handle adversity." many way•• psl2ged by • pank after, me or Bowe? And r didn't Aoyd PalJcrs..lD and Muhammad After the decision was Sports Bdefs sty~ SlDDt tbat. delayal the want II> get hit, r:iIh=:" . Ali. ., promised Ihem I wookI wBI announced, Bo... e hugged I SCYemb roond iJr21 mUa:s. Said a Caesars officiat 'Tm SIE ' Ibis fight- And I !mow i~ seemed Holyfield and said he now was A sky-llHDe for that he would Icoock HOlyfield Ficld 8o<:k.c:y, FlOOf Hockc.y. 1£:11: H.ockcy, J. saikd bis pncbuIo dia::dy-u.! iIie pnl' m:p 12 rounds; I knew iN did !he same this time, but after the fight he ~ ""'=_ "'-. "- Fu, uc.-c. ring ropes I112'a-'SCXlIID: ...... ", in Lbc cbiDy oigbt b:eezc. thing I would he bean agan" laughed and joked with HoIyfiekL Marti.ll AlU, M~I- Orientccrin, . Rowe's pegI8ll ..... 1udiIh. wIlD Bowe wapped himself in towels Rowe came out aggressi ..1 y "I think a rubber match will he ...."",,",,-_ s.w.o.,""""""""""""' s.oa.. ___Rdla Sty Dop...... w,,,,_ _ . was siailg - --the pn;baIi.<;l and HoIyfieId..-Jy stlredour. into early, 00t seemed II> tire by !be thW a big, big Ihiog, " Newman said. aaoIa:IlB:k.., Ilec:J pile Also, Bowe's 82-year-old W«tt Slciin&. ~&. wn:stliJ:I&. Far more infmmllica .o:u &zl1 « tbc:x da:b& c:aU 4~3 · was tIkm to SIIIIrise Boopitallir head 1B:k;md bIlL up plints with 1m! shot! to Rowe's trainer, Eddie Futch, was taken to 1:2S6. dmvaIin Bill they resnmed the seventh bead By !be fourth, Bowe had a CUI. the hospital after suffering fro.-n The pI[lICbutisl was raken 10 IIlIDI in !be same rIIytbm !bey had over his nose and looked noticeably heart palpitations but apparentl y lNOOOR SOCCER TOU R..~'A"':ENT win be Uoiversity Medical Center fOl' all figbr. Bowe on!be sIov.tt- ...... in stable conrutien and was bdd fnm.le. 1(). 14 en.n 1-.4 p.m..u the Srwic:::: ~ ~ ~RqjslDc:ignbqins ~D=. IO te!pI:ciIied injm'ies, and a DUiSe Iheoe ~ ~ Holyfield ~ . with !lOwe was saaggered in the founb expected lu be released. .u !he Swdcx Rccn:.ioa Cc:ni=- info:znr.im dcIk.. Entries _ the. tDWnamcm. art due by Jan. 6, 1994.. Sdx:dulca will bepcma:lmtlc.7. l994 m :be bWJctin boank ouuidc du:: Ad:mini.stn:tive offices of Ihe llecrcation CC:Il£r. C,Q K.a1hy Wisconsin kick:'misSes Rose Bowl chances Holliskr At S~ SS31 for more: imomu,tion. IDs Angeles ~ by IDtcmItimaI Studc!lRecrcltim. Trne. " I/. aauaIIy (eels Iikc a Ia;s. We baI gain.: ibat yon """" a cJmD: LO wii, .' W'lSCOnsin quarterbacJc Darrell the game ._. and gave iI. up." and CXlIDe away widt .. Iie," AIvare7. BevellIooked toward the sideline for UID'S POLICY - ".. dadIine. r_ SpofU MADISCN, Ws:.~ Wis:xJ9i! Messenger ought to loot at the said. "llhougbtil. was.good fuccboII instnx:tions. IIrW!J II no.. IWO.,. WQft: pIIbDcatbL 11w !'bmw. brigbt side: The tie meant DO game. 00t we ma:Ie scme misIakes." ., lJId IlaI (OtiIdre&<.the oIfcnsio;e Itrid'''-Idbetype.wria.m,...:iftnlll lrtcludit Not after Badger Coach Parry lim&, dIIu, pbce Mod ~ fII dw: ~ t ;aDd posIgame celebralion-gone-mad, AlYa'eZ would krow_ He's Ihe one CXXJtlDa:J) when we were at mili.'ftI die __ ...-..herO( the ~ subtniltilll Alvarez deciled II> place his Rose !IICb as Ihe one thai R:SUIkd in an who chose to play it safe in the Ilalv.orll>iklheSDilltwmi," ~'l ... a-. BrWJ ..... be ddI....-ed or ..ttd Bowl c:hanc:es on !be Idt foot cL • e:m.u-t69 iljWes aIier last weelc's .....,.;"g"",""", said "I~lI>l!!'ltJelBlklthe2l). lit lin O.U, E&JPtlu Spot-ts Dak.. junior walk-on ticker who had victory over Michigan. This time ~ ...... a-1247. Abritf The siIuaticn: yad 1imnlWt.it~iI." wII be. pIbIlslMd __ and om, -.-a ~ two-rising W"""""",,lcid= rUL<. ~~ up • four-play, 99-yanI _ obsI::cIUbts 01' fmzleo marsIImaIlows ease.,d'eyq:bddymDYedlO1be()ibio "'1. drearul about i\ last m&ht,- drive in the finaI mUmle. -of SIUfk:d with ooiDs. Stale II There was 1:13 Sctmemcyu:idAlvaez. Saturday's game apiDst.No. 3- Ioft...... eDaaP timi-.u!be Bodgas kl ADd lie dif, an ~ _ /lJe ___ Ohio _ arl'msly Oomp _"--'IIIci:_ aHa __ ....". ~ lor. *.r &ockeye _ TIle __ 1"& ..... rpdiJg Pasadta_~ RaodIIl SIadium. Ibe J.5III.aIIorl Bodgas ...... t. .,. -."..... ~., ~ 1JIetiX Boil AMrez oiira ibs. _ _~bed.. itJ't ..... __ !be And DOl afir:r WJSXIIISiD...... " Ibeir IocRr 1001II and CIIIIIOIIIIod lilt ..& ,wIY two odM:r SCOI::iJtg IlaresI. Bi& TCII c...rer-:e !he lID'_=" ~ !ii!I'",o€CIIio 9-_.. . _ It.emor oppon.mties em bcIIded saadiags. 1'lIe ...... ,'t pxt. Ibe p...... " ..-._, a .tippinr.ocmd· doe comer and. ~ SIII(IS'" IIIIimaIT OIly CIIio S-~1 0!II0aII, 54-1 ill. fust- do willi *,1iIoaI s:ae. '"You bale ., wale __y &em a .... This lime be pDdsix ~ !he imide ICIdt II> the Rose Bowl p&---m-~l

= = i !

pick "" ri,"" i§ '"""""MoruIay, ...November ~ ""'""'" 8 usin "'"'g the """ sched ule prin=te d below.1m,, '"Scuderus who"""'nin do no.ri§ § luwe an athletic pass may buy one, but wiU have w wait until rheiT athleoc pass § § number comes up w get season tickets. Pick up tickets at athletic ticket office § § in lingle Hall. § ~ Date Pass # Time Pass i Time Pass# Time ~ E Nov. 8 1... 100 9 ... 11 101 ... 200 11:3Q..l:30 201.. 300 2...- 4 ~ §Nov, 9 301-400 9-11 401-500 1 h30-1:30 501-600 1-4 § ~NOV. 10 601-700 9-11 701-800 11:30-1:30 801 & up 2-4- ~

§ Students I'TlIm have theiT oolid I. D _ and athletic pass wirh rhem when gerring§ § tickets. Students who miss rheiT allotted time may select any time afterwards. § ~ but utIl not receive line priority: ,. ~ _nIUUllIUIIUIIUIIOlmIIlUlllllllmlllnmiIIllUIIIIHlllltlllIlIllIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIDHlllIlm:mlinn iF. t.~ •• _~ ___ ...... _ _ ... _ ••______,...... __ ...... ~__ ~ ...... '"' ••~ • • ~ ... .. __ ...... _~ . __ ~ _ ___ .. _ .. ... _ .... _ ...... _. _____ ...... ~ . • _ _ ...... _ r