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December 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994

12-1-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 01, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Southern Illinois University al Carbondale ; .. , Thursday, 0C:ce·rfiber l, 1994, Vol. 80, No. 66, 16 Pages Center promotes ~~rid AIDS Day By Diane Dove Staff Reporter Living with HIV, AIDS focus:~of s~ial events un~!~~~a~~dth!u~er~~~ !~e~I~ · • .. · I"''"!'- because AIDS is the sixth leadinP. The SIUC Wellness Center is dinator. said today ha.~ been desig­ World H.:alth Organization," she soring events lo infonn SIUC SIU- cause of death for people betwec..i working wilh several local organi­ na tcd by lhe World Health said. "It's national, so it gives dents of the problems in dealing 15 to 24 years old. za1ions this week 10 sponsor events Organization as a day to focus national attention lo the disease.". with HIV infection, Mills said. "One million Americans are in connection with World AIDS attention on living wilh HIV and In addition to the Wellness ''This ycar'.s theme is AIDS and infected with HIV now and a lot of Day. AIDS. Center, the Southern Illinois families," she said. ·"We'n: doing people are gelling thh in Desiree Mills. the Wellness "This is something that was Regional Effort for AIDS and talks in residents halls to try to get Cenler"s sexuality education coor- started seven years ago by the Student Health Program~ are spon- at more students." '"AIDS,page5 ·:Su$picions, link· CIPS to oil spill By Aaron Butler "Our suspicion, although we Staff Reporter can't prove anything, is that the line was broken while some gas The cleanup of a large oil spill lines were being installed in the near Campus Lake is still in area," he said. "We know that progress. and those involved CIPS (Central Illinois Power express suspicion that responsi­ Service) was operating in the bility for the spill may lie with a area. and it is possible that the local power company line was broken at that time." James Tyrell. director of the Because any excavation of the Center for Environmental Health oil-soaked soil must be done and Safety, said the leak may under the supervision of a fire have been the result of careless marshal. the line has not yet been digging in the area. and that such replaced and one nearby building breaks do not normally occur as is still being serviced by an a result of t:mperature changes or natural wear-and-tear. see SPILL, page 5 Sen.f4lng letter home ---10 cost a·cents more The Washington Post mailers. Postal officials and large com­ WASHINGTON-The price mercial mailers expressed disap­ of a first-class letter will jump to pointment, but not surprise, at the Staff Photo by Shirley Gioia 32 cents Jan. I. commission's ruling. "We The independent Postal Rate expected it," shrugged Gene A. Boatman Commission Wednesday Del Polito, executive director of Shane Brown, a senior In Industrial design from Decatur, places a seat on one of three endorsed the proposed 32-cent the Advertising Mail Marketing deck boats undergoing assembly Wednesday afternoon In the Blue Barracks. The boats, stamp. declaring that the nation• s Association, whose members will troubled mail service would fur­ have to pay a"l extra S3 IO million built at omt•slxth scale, wlll be presented to Mariah Boats on Friday. The company asked a year under the commission's the class for designs to be considered for a sporty deck boat. ther deteriorate if the Postal Service were denied urgently decision. needed revenues. But the commission rejected a request for a 10.3 percenr across­ the-board increase on publica­ '93 flood cleanup continues tions. bulk mail and parcels that the Postal Service and mailers project where students will work be using the Chester High School had championed. Instead, the SIUC volunteers refurbishing homes on Kaskaskia facilities during the project. commission imposed higher Island and possibly Prairie du Steven Green. a junior in pre­ increases on those mail cate­ donate time off RochL-r. Studcnl~ will leave on Jan. I! medicine from Elgin. said he volun­ gories, accusing postal officials and n:tum by Jan. 14. teered for the flood relief project of continuing to attempt to foist Gus says. Pretty soon It will to refurbish cities Bryan Fulton. a member of because he enjoys helping people .. a disproportionate amount" of cost more than my tuition to VoluntL'Crs In Service To America. and realizes employers look at appli­ the agency's costs on first-class send a letter home. By Dean Weaver said he is helping to organize the vol­ cants who have had volunteer ser- Senior Reporter unteer effort t'1:.t will benefit the vice. community of Kaska.,kia. Lorentz said SIUC students can w;1ik manv SIUC students will .. Man) of the structures in this volunteer for the flood relief and Circuit court drops charges n:lum home f;ir the holiday L-clchr.i­ community have been dcva.,tated," after completing the five days they tion,. ~nme wiH he donating their he said ...We arc working lo help will receive a certificate, a resumc­ of stalking against student time to11elping Jllinois residents still people move back into the homes ~tyle transcript from the student By David Vlngren and shouting obscenities at her. rcw\'ering from the great 000

SIUC professor Opinion Sport, ;~~ 1 : •:ff", claims to have -See page4 Comics SIUC hosti first Missouri \iall~•/C~fe~e ~~ the answer to -5eepago 13 the origin oflife. Classtfled · swimming and ~iving chci~p~_ships .\ -Seepage 11 'SuMy· . _, ,. <:.. , --~ ~-poge -Story on page 8 Hlghof80 !i" ,, , ~bel' •• 1994

• I ,II -HolidaiSllE:: ·; "WIEN_·_...·c·,,.;:_-:DliiNIO."-~-.-. from now'HH x-mas. ·· CILL · ~ .AFRIBID. ~1n-~Jor~.!_'!e~=-::,:,:_i;. w·o·- -r--1-,d· '-UIHc - .., - -- Drinking and riding can lead to a l ~ ._. ..__ O Accepled loss of license, a conviction, or ~ ~ ~ - even worse. When you drink, get PALESTINIAN AXES ISRAEU SOLDIER TO DEAlH- ---• car-llAIDadlllAllilaPII. aridew_ithafriend.lt's • •- · lhe best call you can make.w JERUSALEM-An ax-wielding PaJcstiman backed to dcadl an Israeli East ate Mall •Carbondale-• 529-1910 llllaffl&I... _wm,___ • ID1diel'~mshc-wailld.fcrab11SinlhencirdmlmmofAfula. "-iiiiiiiii,,i,llliii,,....,;,i,i,iii,...... ,iiiiillllllllllii.,.iiiiiiii,...... ___ .. .-"'======·=====:::::__, lsmelip,licelepl'ICll, Tbeami!ant,idedifiedm'Wub:Aba•Rullb.25,cf &he \\bit Ba aown of Qaligilya. was sail 10 be a member of Hama.,, a _s:;;;;;~~=~-~-• militant Islamic mpnization dl8l 1w vowed ID sabolagc Israel's pca:e IKXXid widldlePlltslinians. Theuall!Ekcamejustonedayafterlhelsradi Anny arinounced it had aneslC:d 40 members or &he 17.1.e.din al-Qwem On-Campas Coatat: mitiay wing of Hamm. The Anny has arresied some 400 ~ members Jeff@ 549-6393 in &he plSt few l1IOlllm, a Army ~ said Tuesday. Among &he 40 Tllerc:isa @ 549-4009 Patrick @ 457-8085 medin a1-Qmsem membm aneslCd wcrcSC\'Clal men suspeaed cf~ IDplml &he bom!ing cf a bm in 1el Aviv last mmdJ dllllkillcd 22 peq,Jc. lhc Cancun from $399 spmmDIIJsaid. Jamaica from$439 HAmAN POLITICS COMPOUND AIDS PROBLEM­ Florida from$12, FOirr-AU-PRINCE. Haiti---1bc fight against lhc spead of AIDS mi any effort ID help dmc infectrxl wilh the virus in Haiti IR daunting laSb lhat ~-lhc Jl:IDUl'CCS of local aJlhorilics. In lhc havoc of.mili&my sicJn ml'ibeisolalion of inlanalima1 . officials have Ima~ bow _have died of AIDS ml bow~In lhccibcs.mili­ wy :t:agrim legacy. AIDS research and ue:atm=t were all but hal­ SMOKERS 120 N /UaoSl. ltaca. Hf 1481il led, laldi ol6cia1s ay; The Rgime smpndcd free lDV ll:Sling after an Be Paid For ...... ,..,.Tcl-1~. __..... ,.,. inlmladanll cmlmgo made it IDOle dil&cuJt ID import ICSl kils. An AIDS /ltllMl-==:.=:.c:--=:r---'... __ ..... bot&ie wmdivenedto lbc regime's 1& And lbcc:xlemivenctwodtofHai­ lial mqiro6t rdigim1 ml bmullitaisl gnq& 111111 tal been worting ID 1. Research Participation or - cunbll lhe diascquictlybci:ame lll8el'S oldie Jegime, which suspecled 2. Quit Smoking Research aome might support the pn>democracy savggJc. Call SIUC Smoking Cessation Program between 10 am &: Spm 453-3561 453-3527 nation EATING DISORDERS SPREADING AMONG MEN­ WASHINGlON,-,-Spccialisls who !real eating disorders have been nolic­ ,·iilg aomedmig dilfcient aboul lbeirpatienls lalely: More or them sc men. NEED CASH?·: . The maj)rity of those suffi • . fnm eating dismders still SC women, but ,..,. •... mme men are aming rorw:i1fcrlrelllmCnl now. Genl:r.lDy, eating dismlers Loans on almost ANYTHING .I~:_ SID• maufcsl dlc:mscJves in two_ map ways: anorexia ncrvosa and bulimia ner­ ; ..... ~- S11t• !OSI, Allcnm is SI emooona1 diuderdaiclamd by severe weight km, of value takes only 5 minutes. or, in~ pe0lie., failure m gain weight. Studies have suggested lhal one in every 250 wonm is alllicted, ml 90 pen:m cf tllDlll with lhe disorder Jewelry, guns, tools, electronics, cameras Honi.:ilii ·=:= SC wmlCR. Bulimia is chara:tcrized by episodes cf binge c:aling followed & equipment & much morel ___malNl__,_°""""'cn...- • S11H* by some form of pwging, usually setr-indured vomiting. lPPl,,t... ..nottdlcllcla'ICl.,.. ..aaitm:to PMS BLUES: SCIENTISlS SAY DISORDER EXIS'JS­ We buy gold & diamonas =~c.o~ Scienlisls have di!ioveied a severe form of premenstrual syndrome known as lale lutea! plmc dyspharic disorder. The syndrome affects 5 percent to 7 ·-~ ·percent of American women,~ say. The disorder's physical and emo­ Gold & Pawn· tional symptOmS can disrupt or even destroy their lives, said Jean Endicott 1 •800•1COUNCIL of the New Ymc Slate Psychialric lnslin11e at Columbia Presbyterian Med­ 1130 E. Main 549-180_9 1•80D•B6•116U·· ical Cenler; Researt:hels still dm't undtn1and exactly what causes PMS, but Carbondale Call for a FREE that may not matter. The lalCsl wml from die front lines is that the sym~ Student Travels magazine 1 • toms can be defealed Specialists now offer lifestyle changes and, if thal doesn't wot, prcscn"be anti~anti-anxiety drugs er hmnooe ther­ apies. - from Dally Egyptian wn urvlces BOWLING~, ( ·orrl'ction" ( ·1arilicatio11'.-, A srory which ran in the Nov. 29 edition of 1he Daily Egyptian tided "National writing contest explores ~ iswcs,.. contained a deadline BILLIARDS' which has been extended. The deadline for the national literary contest trt'll: • is Jan. 1.8, 199S. . 1:'f'l:...,c; A letter to die cditor.-which nm in the Nov. 30 edition of the Daily ACU-1 Bowling Qoallfler -~ Egyptian tided ''Teaching history: We are Americans first.. ran two Saturday, December 3, l:30pm-6pm ~l?f:: sentences which were incom:ctly printed. The sentences should have ~,, ''"'· read "Where I draw the line is when it comes at lhe expense of others Finals: Sunday, December 4, l:30pm-6pm . who are only trying to learn the ttulh about U.S. history. The public Regional Tournament will be held ~ "~ schools have enough problems as it is; multkullUralism will only make February 24-26 at Illinois State University. •- .\!: matters worse, not beUcr... .,_, . The Daily Egyptian regrets the em:n. For More Info call 453-2803. Accuracy DPsk

If r:adcrs spot an error in a ne,vs article. they can contact the Daily Egyptian Accuracy Dc.~k at 53_6-3311. extension 233 or 228.

Dciily Egypticin

SludortEdlor:...,MI• Cimpal.hl:db;K6 ..... - AaaociolaSulln!Edlor:-Kugatlmg Era111irnaritEdlor:PalEINnblrg NftsEdlor: ...... A.Mllldllcb Am,Edlor:,,_,,. ... Edbiol1'191~---~ Spec:ialPn,jodsEdlor: ...... flnll, -OlllllllnKlnwt, Live Music May we suggest you start Sporls Edb: en..,_, your day a little differently? ManogingEdilar:l.qldGacidiial ~ To learn more about health.)I e...... Mw,egor.c:.,,Hagllr eating, contact your nearest Dilp.yAd...,_llllmllllmabc IUFM ClamiodM...,_Vlcld._ _,,,,._Coolllll,,,__ Tonight American Heart Association. Pnm:llon...,_a., ...... You can help prevent heart AccolnTechDtlCaJt.... ~ ... ~IWr.!1-. • JRiN~L Barnln.1 disease. We can tell you how. ""Sta,rr '?~'-

_.;,-,,,.· December I, 1994 Page] SIUC wind ensemble blOW$: it'flte,ShfJock By Paul Eisenberg job skills by waving their hands in the air. will conduct the first half of the concert Hanes said all the comluctors are cu~ml, Entertainment Editor tonight. · · liefore giving w;iy'fo the,5tl!

Jl.iih I ~,p11,111 -....,11J!lh111 lll111111, l 111,ll'-ll\ .II f 1th11rnl.dt WELL, I WOULDN'T © Daily Egyptian AS FAR AS NEWL.I'LL Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor TAKE PRls:>N£RS. Sanjay Seth Shawnna Donovan Uoyd Goodman And News Staff Representative Faculty Representative Marc Chase Christian Kennerly Robert Spellman Chancellor search needs student voice AT LEAST 40 APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN received so far to fill the seat of retiring SIU Chancellor James Brown. Of all the applications and decisions involved in replacing a major SIU official. it is important to have student input during this whole process. As Chancellor Brown meets with constituency groups this week, the Daily Egyptian urges Brown to include more than one student to sit on the search committee.

Under the guidelines, one student will be on the committee Viewpoint of members from the different constituency groups, or those groups which represent the student and faculty populations. According to the current SIU Board of Trustees policy, five constituency members will be chosen for the final committee Caring instead of judging AIDS victims to review chancellor applicants. The constituency groups, In 1988 the World Health """'~""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-_""'-~~-""'-_::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\'I something which is including both student governments from SlUC and SIUE. Organization designated E happening to us .... to all of Graduate and Professional Student Council and the Faculty December Isl as World AIDS us. Senate. must nominate a list of potential members to serve on Day in order to focus the Today is a day where the committee. attention of the human family • each and everyone of us on the magnitude and needs to stop and take a implications of a virus as Jan moment to put ourselves in From the list of nominees. trustees will select the final insidious as HIV. the place of those who must members. The final members of the committee will include This year marks the Jacobs deal with the devastation faculty and non-faculty representatives from 6oth campuse~, seventh observance of World wrought by the intrusion of and the one student: five in all. The chancellor is considered ~ltJs ~:r ;an~il\~:-•~hcme is SIUC student ~;~hvi:;s~;~a~e~s~e~i:~~ to be one of the most important roles in the university system The concept of family has commitment to safe sex. because the position serves as a liaison to the trustees and the expanded and grown in idea that one of the first victims of It is a day to educate state legislature and deals directly with implementing and recent years to include those AIDS was a woman surgeon from ourselves and others against the creating policy on both campuses. The chancellor's office whom a person turns to for Denmark. attitude of"it can"t happen to me:· has more than a $ I million dollar annual budget and impacts suppon. love, understanding and With some justification the gay It is a day to recognize that AIDS university procedures. care especially when faces with community frlt it could not rely is not something which afflicts what appear as insurmountable on mainstream America and people from "cutside"" the problems. In the case of persons began to build an extended family community because the community CRITICS, INCLUDING FORMER SIUC with AIDS this extended family of their own. As it became clearer does not stand "out~ide" the larger, President Albert Sommit. have argued that there no need for has become increasingly that AIDS was a world-wide human family. The Wellness Center the chancellor position. and the duties carried out by the imponant because of the nature of epidemic concern grew as people of SIU-C, the Southern Illinois position could be placed upon the campus presidents. In fact, the disea~c and the pre-judgment became linked one to the other Regional Effon for AIDS(SlREA) of the people in the larger through the reality of the HIV and the Jackson County Health an earlier study, recommended by ousted State Rep. Gerald community. This is not to say that virus and the desire to act against Department are three local Hawkins. D-Du Quoin. was to look at the validity of the the mothers. fathers. sisters, it. organizations with programs and position. The study really never got under way and in the brothers. aunts. uncles and cousins information about AIDS. Plea,;e for meantime. the chancellor position was retained. If this of any one person living with your own sake as well as for your position is so important and needed as the trustees say, then it AIDS descn their loved one. On "But in honesty we family utilize these resources the contrary the love. caring and must recognize that because. for these resources is important enough to let at lea'it one or two more students comfort exhibited in these because. for the time being. AIDS sit on committee that will help determine Brown's courageous persons have often set often the immediate is a part of our lives. replacement. an example of selflessness and ~ "/ f. 'l . h Finally fifteen minutes has been service which awakens the human ,amt Y 81 S, It as set aside between 6:45 p.m. to 7 The student voice is crucial in this decision-making spirit. difficulty coming to p.m. on the evening of December But in honesty we must recognize 1st to commemorate World AIDS process. This voice will determine which candidate will that often the immediate family grips with the reality Day. At that lime the lights of the effectively lill the needs of thousands of students. In order lo fails. it has difficulty coming to f h "bl d White House will be dimmed. effectively represent a large. diverse population of students, grips with the reality of a so O a SO orn e an It is fifteen minutes for all ofus Brown and the trustees should also consider placing a horrible and untimely death. It is untimely death.,, to remember the members of the graduate student. along with an undergrnduate student from here where friends. lovers. human family who have been neighbors and community enter affiicted with the AIDS virus and each campus. on the committee. Graduate students need to into the picture lending their own a time to remember those who have just as much representation as undergraduates because kind of comfon and suppon which As thc link grew so did the have passed through and on to of the many grnduate progrnms offered on campus. may help sotien the impact. awareness among thc human other moments. Their talent. wit. When AIDS first intruded upon fam:ly that AIDS was an equal compassion and strength are America it was perceived as a opportunity virus. recognizing no deeply missed ... .it is not the same BUT BEFORE BOTH STUDENT GOVERNMENTS diloease which afflicted the race, religion. culture or sexual world nor the same family without and graduate student organizations start making a list of community of gay men. orientation over another. It affiicts theirprcsence. nominees 10 sit on the committee. officials must realize Americans were ignorant of its men, women and children. students must be represented and a have a clear voice on heterosexual nature as it ravaged It is not something that is -£. Ja11 Jacobs is a graduate major university decisions such as this. communities in Africa and had no happening to other people. it is studelll i11 llis111ry at S/UC.

Editorial Policie~ Signed .-tides, Including 1eaers. vil!wporrts anc1 olhel ~~.r.':-.;,, reftllcl_Ule How to submit a opinions ol their aJlhon; only. Unsigned editorials ,..._,. • comensus ti/ 1tie Daily Egyptian Board. -- .• ·: ::' Letters to the editor must be subrnltled in pei-son to the edllaflll Pll9" editor; letter to the editor: =~~:-~=::,~i:::.~::o~=· ----..-::::_____ -r, A:You fewer than 250 words will be g1ven· ~ for publlcallon;' Students·must B:Letter identify themselves by class and map;~miimben by rank and depllrtml!m, non-academic siatf by position and department Ll!tlers for which verification ol authorship cannot be made will not be publishlld. C:Edttor December I, 1994 DROPPED, from page 1 considered. or surveying another person know- have dropped the charges because Evidence on the disorderly con- ingly and without lawful justifica­ researching the case required too riuc: charge is scheduled to be tion.Lambert's·d::fense attorney much time for such a minor infrac­ heard on Jan. 18, 1995. Lamben Robert McConnlck, an SIUC stu­ ture.Even though he was defending nllegedly called the victim a pro- dent. motioned to the coun in July Lambert on the mattr.r, McCormiclt· fanity at the Student Center earlier that the stalking statute was uncon­ said it was a shame that an lsi.-ue as this year. stitutional, in which case Judge serious as stalking was not dealt Lambert, 47, was the first in David W. Watts, Jr. decided funher with. Jackson County to be charged.,. research needed to be done. "I know I was his defense attor­ under the 1993 amended Illinois Wepsiec said his office donated a ney, but this case should have been stalking statute, which outlaws a lot of time to the rese.arch. dealt with but in this case, no deci­ person from continually following McCormick said Wepsiec may sion was ever made," he said SPILL, from page 1 auxiliary tank. The 2,000-gnllon spill was dis­ "This type of oil evaporates fair­ Tyrell said the situation is good covered Nov. 13 at the Delta Chi ly rapidly just from the heat of the in that the spill is now completely house, after residents smelled oil in sun," he said. "We had the Fish co­ contained, although things could the basement and called the Illinois op check Campus Lake and they have been different Emergency Management Agency. • found no sign of damage to the fish "'This type of oil is very light. not Tyrell said much of the oil was in the lake. This could have been a like the crude oil that you see on absorbed by the ground, and almost mess, but it's under control." television, but you wouldn't want nil the remaining oil was stopped Jim Richanlson, operating super­ to get it in your mouth," he said. by absorbent material in ~ storm visor for the gas division of CIPS, "We were pretty lucky things drain, which prevented the' spill said no one really knows how the turned oat the way they did." from spreading into CamJ)JlS Lake. lealc occurred. AIDS, from page 1 adolescence," she said. Johnson, who previously present­ soon as you find out that you have Carol Johnson, coordinator for ed the workshop at Western HIV you die," she said. "You can the Wellness Center's POWER Kentucky University, said the live five or 10 years and one person peer program, gave two presenta­ workshop is intense and provokes a has even lived for 15." tions of an interactive workshop in mixed response from the audience. Mills said the Wellness Center 1110 Locust St Trueblood and Lentz Halls "I've bad people cry, I've had sent red ribbons to University fac­ Murphysboro Wednesday night people with a shoclted look on their ulty and staff to recruit their Mon.-fri. 11-2:30 Lunch Called "Walk in My Shoes," the face and people ask a lot of ques­ involvement in the AIDS aware­ Mon.-Thlr. 4:30.9:30 Dinner work.~hop put audience members tions," she said ness campaign. Fri.-Sat. 4:30.10 Dinner into the pince of people who have One goal of the workshop, "The red ribbon is a symbol of Sunday Buffa 11 :J0.2:30 HIV/AIDS, Johnson said. Johnson said, is to show students hope - the hope that one day the "I put them in place of finding that people can remain healthy for threat of AIDS will be over," she out that they have HIV to get peo­ several years after finding out they said. "So we're encouraging people ple aware of HIV/AIDS from a dif­ have the virus. to wear their red ribbons to show ferent per.,pective," she said. •~ is a misconception that as their support." VELOCITY, from page 3 the pop-punkers, but the band was Velocity Girl has had four videos ing around- it's exciting." TfPeg content to remain on Sub Pop. on MTV's "120 Minutes," an of Spellman does not feel ¼locity which signed it to a five-record which did well, according to Girl':, snowballing popularl_ty has deal. Spellman. , -,- . sudcl:;itly changed his life. . . . Hc;,11)6res "We felt they were the best label After previous tours had the band "It doesn't seem tbat·weird for us," said drummer Jim headlining small clubs around the because it happened in small little ~-•~tcbf•e« ~ Spellman. country, the latest tour had the steps," he said. "We try to only work with people group opening for Pavement and "It's harder (than a conventional we like and respect We're one of Sugar, allowing the opponunity to job), but the rewards are much their biggest things, so we get a lot play larger venues for more people. greattt" , ofaltention." "I really enjcy opening for peo- Velocity Girl plays Thursday at BDfflffllES Sub Pop is not the only one giv- pie now," Spellman said. "It's chal­ 8:00 p.m. in the Student Center ing Velocity Girl the eye. Velocity lenging. I like the change." Ballrooms. Fig Dish, from Rolling Rock Bacardi Black Girl has received very good Spellman said that both large and Chicago, and Girls With Tools, . reviews in publications ranging small venues have their attractions. from Carbondale, will open. . $1J5 from the culture-defining "Rolling "(Chicago's) Aragon felt less Tickets are $8 and are available Stone" to the teenage fashion bible nervous because ofthe anonymity at the Student Center Centtal Ticket Bnrs "Sassy," which gave them a ''Cute of the crowd," he said. "People Office, Plaza Records, Disc Jocltey $1-:~ Band Alert" All this attention has cease to be individuals. Records and at the door. v. increased the value of the group's "We're more comfortable play- For i:nore information, call SPC stock rapidly. ing 600-seat places. We like mov- at 536-3393. Vll_dngs 11911. Se. 11s1-ssor

Calendar p.m. al the lnterfai th Center. For will "1be House of Blue Leaves" at 8 details call Riclt at 529-S824. p.m. al the Stage Co. WIDB news staff will meet at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS See us far af!!JOU!',~ in the WIDB conference Room. For Repertory Dance Theater will hold detail~ call Phil. its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. in Furr am[ 'f.!J.f/)

GOP spy probe Senate oper,s GATT debate also on burner Toe Washington Post the time the vote is"cast tomorrow." arguing that the new GATI woold create jobs at U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor home by opening more foreign markets to The Washington Post WASHINGTON-The Senate Wednesday predicted flatly that the American participation American products and with opponents opened two days of intense but low-key debate in the expanded General Agreement on Turiffs contending it would drive jobs abroad and tilt WASHINGTON-The House on a new world trade agreement a~ the Ointon and Trade will be approved. In London, where trading rules against the United States. Intelligence Committee next administration stepped up efforts to win over he was concluding a brief European trip, And, a~ happened in the House, the pact drew year plans to investigate wavering senators and expressed increasing incoming Senate majority leader Roben J. Dole, support and opposition without regard to whether top CIA officials confidence that the pact will be approved in a R-Kan., said, "I feel confident we have the partisan or ideological lines, often reflectin:; intentionally misled several final congressional vote Thursday night votes." locaJ commercial concerns-from Florida senior Republican members Bouyed by a 288-to-146 bipartisan victory in Dole's announcement of support for the grapefruit to California wine and Montana who between 1988 and 1992 the House Tuesday, the administration predicted agreement last week was seen as a turning point sheep-more than broader national interests. repeatedly asked about the the Senate will scale a nonnally difficult 60-vote for its prospects in the Senate, and Thursday ''This historic agreement is essential to our loss of U .S.-paid Soviet procedural hurdle to approve the accord, night's vote is a critical test for Clinton's economic future," said outgoing Majority agents, members of the panel although officials stopped short of claiming that wounded presidency and for Dole's leadership Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, predicting said Wednesday. the votes were already firmly in hand. of Republicans as they prepare to take over both it would reduce foreign trade baniers, stimulate At the White House, where President Ointon houses of Congress next year. industrial and agricultural expons and "benefit was lobbying the Senate by telephone, the The Senate debate took shape along lines laid consumers by lowering tariffs that increase the administration said it would "have the votes by out earlier by the House, with proponents purchase price of consumer goods." Kassebaum wants less interference Toe Washington Post

WASHINGTON-The federal government should not control smoking or repetitive motion injuries in the workplace, the incoming chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee said Wednesday. Signaling the start of a challenge to key elements of President Clinton's domestic policy, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., outlined legislation for turning over key regulatory programs to the states and scrapping federal job training programs she said no longer serve their purpose. The committee's agenda will contain little to the liking of organized labor, with such items as labor law reform and significant overhaul of the Occupational Safetv and Health Act shelved. Instead, Kassebaum outlined what amounts to a ;:,ro-business agenda I.hat would promote more workplace cooperation and a possible revision of federal wage and hour laws to make it easier to juggle work and family. Kassebaum's opposition to the administration's and organized labor's agendas-and the Republican majorities in the House and Senate-is likely to have a chilling effect on regulatory initiatives, such as those involving smoking and ergonomics. In an interview, Kassebaum also appeared to distance herself from some of the proposals being offered by House Republicans' "Contract With America," particularly the idea of ending welfare benefits for mothers after two years without training them or give them child care support Trapped in SouthetrijUinois's' Premier Holiday PARADIS ='PARADE Saturday, December 3, 6:30pm owntown Carbondale Illinois AvenOe from Grand Ave. to Town Square featuring more than 75 lighted floats, bands, vehicles, and more! Free shuttle bus service from University Mall (Food Court) and Murdale Shopping Center (On-A-Rom Window Decorating Contest Also ~eaturing Oki Carbondale Spa.e!des Tour November 28-December 3 H~lJc!aY. Sing Sunday, Deceniber 4

lighted wfnd~u, displays at 40 Satur4i!Yi;Dec•-3, 2-5 featuring a~hurc~ an_d homes Carbondale businesses ... U~rstty ~. diic:orated 1n· 1aoiidaj, splendor Featuring a~q musical grou~: __ . Southern llll-J1ols Chlldnm's Choir _ _ Carten,ffle·R&~_Pope Couniy;H.$., Anna- Carbondale Communf,V H.S. ·;,eni~- H.S.· · . · · i,Jc,naboro H.S. can ,s1s1 s29;41.a71or blfonaattaa-: _• . · _.. ·- . -- Special th~~~ 18ae=.°! ~:,:'~'.~T~u~~;P'~=-=ii,=4~.~ District, /,-::.~§ ,:,·.; r:. "'.. ·;.•:,;.~r .L~ ... -~;, December I, 1994 -Page7 Hunger release satisfi~s ~ppeJiti . GRAND- OPENING Shop .:,.,r:~--.-~·~~~,,.lnternaHonat.Craft. ... -~- •:·«--.1.:.::-:. -.-·_ ,- . """--,-:--., __ ,.. •_-._.·;:..·._•- _,•·~ . for blues with psychedelic •mix , Dec. 2 1"'·p.m. Tues-Sat 1""6 p.in. By Aleksandra Macys mixes them into songs that you lle.haoe all of your Christmas shopping answen Senior Reporter ~~~:~~:~!~i~.ut listening to over &ff pi fa support cra/ters all ODel' die a,orld. A hand that ha, played in The Cause traces their influences 11 ...,~-ld--• Carbondale on ,e\'ernl occasions. "'rr---r= to The Beatles. The Cla.~h and ja,.z hut has not appeared here rece111ly. artist Wes Montgomery. now offer, fan, a new CD that ··Because of our di\•ergein allows them to hear their music. influences. you can't really pin us With 1alcnt that ,urpas,e, many down to grunge this or punk that:· other nich1dub hands. the McHale said. "And we're more Columhia~ Missouri-hased hand than just eclectic:· The Cau,-e 11.1, released a CD that Their strength as a trin and ,h,,uld help them to play higger polished yet free-flowing style give \'COUl!~. them an edge over bands with less The I 0-1raek CD. ··Hunger" musical experience. released on the being music label. The powerful messages sung by i, nnt yel being sold in local music McHalc with his raw. Bruce LINDELL W. STURGIS store,. but lhc band hopes ii will Springsteen sound deal with issue.~ soon be available 10 fans here. such as racism and politics. ~ut: .. MEMORIAL PUBLIC SERVI<:;E "Hunger" offers listeners an The Cause's Huf!ger_, · songs are kept lighthearted.and~_ escape from monotony. wi1h each messages arc not thrown in your Mike Turallo. . AWARD ,ong having a unique style and face. The band wants people The bluesy. rhythmic and ,ound. listening to the CD to think about· CAU FOR NOMINATIONS The fir,t track on the CD. sometimes psychedelic guitar work these and other issues. but·not by Ubriaco in the rest of the track.,;. dwell on them. "Putting me on" ha.~ guitarist Peter Established in 1979, the Lindell W. Sturgis Memorial Public ("Ubi"l Ubriaco playing the guitar coupled with McHalc's range on Those who can get :heir hands the ba,s and Turallo'i. talent on the with a rhythmic wa-wa pedal on this CD should do so because ii Service Award is presented by the SIU Board of Trustees to an ,ound. a sound that mixes well with drums. makes this CD a must~hear. offers talent and songs that make SIUC employee to recognize public service efforts­ the other two hand members. The Cause takes hard rock. funk. you feel good and want to get up contributions to the community, area, state or nation-based jazz and alternatives styles and hassi,t John McHalc and drummer and dance. upon activities unrelated to his/her job responsibilities. Deadline for nominations: December 16, 1994 Poor King make~ Carbo11.dale Please direct nominations to: Mr. Jack R. Dyer Committee Chair debut with original music, lyri~~. University Relations By Aleksandra Macys well with each other in·_-;n 913 S. Oakland Senior Reporter "I'm not much for alternative. hard-rock.sound, but · For more information. please ca/1453-5306 the band also features ·'some ,;:;;;;:::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. Hittin!! the circuit as a new band categorizing music. If I melodic numbers with "changes in Carh~1ndale can s0mctimes be had to, I'd say we th difficult. but gigs might he coming ~~;!::= ~i::hn:~·:ategoriz;ng . -:Get AFree Picture With Santa For more quickly for one fresh group have a hard-edge, music;· Jones said. V. A dV. F • dsf here because the hand's personnel "If I had lo, I'd say WC !lave a..: IOU n .our nen . includes some talented musicians classic-rock sound hard-edge. cla.,;sie-roi:k-souild.'.willi::'. who perfonncd with a popular local with some grunge." some grunge:" .;;_:;..,_ .;.~~ ,.,, pre,k>ct•s,or. Diving Mules. The band i's currently~ng~oii"'. The Carbondale-based band Poor -ScottStrail a demo tape in Jim Forester's Mole ·. All I Want For Christmas King will appear at 10 p.m. tonigh1 Hole Studios. which will feature al Beach Bumz. 611 S. Illinois four of their songs. The band bas·. ~ In Return Is Your Pledge Avenue. wi1h special guests much. gigs coming up at the beginning of : For A Safe Holiday! Phydeaux from Bloomington­ Poor King fonned this year near 1995 and ho~ to play more in this : Nonnal. the end of summer and features area. . . • . ~ - :. ... Poor King guitarist/vocalist Dan Jones. Rick Burrow on bass and Opening for Poor King·. is·· Jones. late of Diving Mules. said Scott Strait on drums. The band's Phydeaux. a band which. features·•;:~~-• Thursday, December 1, 1994 sound quality is not very good at repertoire consists strictly of cover tunes from Primus and 3:00 -7:00 p.m. Beach Bumz. but he plans to put up original tunes. Living Color, but with a harder Student Rcercation Center !-1:reens at the back of the room and Strait said the original music and edge al times. · 1st Floor Hallway carpet on the noor in front of the lyrics have been wrinen and "Come see us with Phyclcaux - . speakers 10 keep the sound from conceived by Jones. · they're a really good band from bouncing around thcc room too He said band members blend Nonna!." Strait said. Holiday Safety Week .Co-sponsored by: lnumnural/Rccreational Spr,ns, Campus Police, Jackson CBS' spring lineup contains. County ADAPT, Student Health Programs, Carbondale Chamber of Commerce, Carboiidalc Police, Jackson County Public Health Dep:utment, combination of comedy, drarna and Old Town U Newsday Delta Burke. George Wendt, Bob November sweeps pcrfonnancc,~ Pastorelli ("Murphy Brown"). one simple truth emerged IQud and Prepare thy.,;elf for a bliu.ard of Dolly Panon and Valerie Harper. clear: Fox liad a really fine month. new programs-and changes- on The Shepherd show-about a Herewith the final tallies: CBS,- CBS by early next year. Peter divorced actress-is considered 13.1 prime-time rating (unchanged Tortorici. president of CBS pretty funny and may land from last November): ABC, 12.2· Entertainment. said at a November Mondays at 9:30. says Paul (down 3 percent): NBC.J 1.6· sweeps briefing Wednesday that Schulman. president of an ad­ (down 4 percent). Fox; 8 (up 8 the network could launch a.,; many buying firm 1hat bears his name. percent). What carried Fox? a~ eight new show~ in January and "'Love and War"? It could land Shows like "Melrose Place.''. March. Tonorici called impending Wednesdays. "Beverly Hills. 90210" and its schedule changes :•significant" but Tortorici also said two major rebuilt Tuesday movie. As you. bristled when a.,;ked whether they drama.<; were in the works-both by may also notice, CBS had a were being made because of a veteran drama producers. Of perfectly decent sweeps as well widespread impression that CBS' interest: Thomas Carter will (and. you can be sure, the press fonuncs have taken a "downturn." produce an African-American wa.,; reminded about it). Tortorici would only say that drama-- one of the rarest things in Even without the eight-hour schedule changes will affect "three all of TV-land-called "Under One "Scarlett." the network would and possibly a founh nignt." Roof,'" with Jame~ Earl Jones. have won the sweeps, according "to First. a brand new Wednesday Also. Dick Wolf ("Law & Order") David Poltrack. senior vice night comedy block. 8-10 p.m .• is ha.~ a New York-based show called president of research. NBC. had a e:,,;pected to be launched in January. "The Right Verdict" starring Tom particularly poor month (blame In addition. "Nonhem Exposure" is Conti. Shows that will launch in "JFK"). ~ expected to move to Wednesdays January: the one.,; starring Pastorelli The network "stunted" with. (at 10) in January. What's going to ("Double Rush"). Shepherd, many specials - and fell on its go in this new Wednesday comedy Harper and Burke. OK. the face. block"! "numcro uno" question: Why this According to industry figures;. T!,crc arc many candidates: ma.,;sivc influx of new stuff? "It's a only 65 percent of the network'i;: Some of the r.cw shows have been lot of bench, but they need it." says schedule in November was rcgul~ in development for months (even Schulman. programming (compared ,_() 87, years) and will bring some of TV's Amid the zillion facts and percent for ABC, 76 percent:for best-known ~1ars back.to the tube'. figures that blew out of the various CBS and 89 percent for Fox); So - -l'lu1y-im:ludo:-qbffi-Sh~phord. networks Wednesday about their much for stunts. Pqe8 Dccembt.r 1, 1994 Foells Is this the Origin ..· of Life? Two plant biologists expand theory: with new research By Aleksandra Maqs of nutrients. Senior Reporter Scientists widely believe that some of the first formations of cellular life occurred in hot springs in the ocean. and on land. The thermal springs contained organisms he questions researchers have tried to which converted carbon compounds. such as answer for centuries about the origin of carbon dioxide. to amino acids. which arrange T life arc questions a fonner and a current themselves into proteins and form protocells. SIUC professor claim to have the answers to. Although Pappelis ultimately discovered the Aristotel Pappelis. a professor in SIUC's plant process that would allow cells to grow in a biology department. and Sidney Fox. a researcher laboratory at SIUC. ii wa~ Fox who did most of at the Coastal Research and Development the research that allowed him to discover the Institute at the Univer.;ity of South Alabama. said . process. they found the missing link between the chemical Fox found under laboratory conditions. that energies that spark life and the building blocks of the cellular s1ructure was present in the life. cells. protocells. but the nucleic acids that allowed Researcher.; have struggled for decades to find cellular life to proliferate were outside the cell in the missing portion that brought the chemical and a milky. white substance - a substance Fox biological elements together. washed off to better observe the cellular Origin-of-life researchers believe the chemical structure. and biological existence of the first classes of But in washing off the white substance. Fox species came into existence through a process of removed the nutrients that would allow the cells cvolu1ion and not simply by a divine miracle to grow. It was Pappelis who discovered that the from a higher being. white substance must remain. Fox and Pappelis conducted 1heir research at In allowing the cells 10 remain in the milky. SJUC and first presented their findings. which while substance. !he nutrients needed for cells to !hey call the Thermal First Protein Paradigm, ·. grow was present and Pappelis showed 1ha1 this !his year at the A. N. Bach Institute of was the process !hat allowed protocells to grow Biochemistry at the Russian Academv of'J in the laboratory. Sciences in Moscow. Cyril Ponnamperuma. a biochemist at the The presentation wa~ part of the celebration of University of Maryland at College Park. said Alexander lvanovich Oparin"s birthday. a that the findings are possibly models of the first ~cientific researcher who first linked the concept cells and should be taken seriously. of chemical ernlution 10 the origin of life. "This phenomenon is very significant for Oparin"s experimenls were not successful in origin-of-life studies. especially given the euse creating cellular life. hu1 Fox. Pappelis and other with which it happens:• Ponnamperuma said. researchers drew on his findings to further the "The fact that these spheres fonn so readily. in studies. Photo Courtesy of Aristotel Pappelis a variety of forms. is very intriguing:· In the 1950s. Fox expanded on Oparin's idea~. Fox and Pappelis will soon be releasing their Oparin knew that cells made up of proteins that Protocells discovered by a former SIUC researcher are the essentials findings in a book, but they and other make nuclei.: acids. such as RNA. grow in a in forming life. The white substance surrounding the cells hold the researchers agree thal more s1udies into the cellular manner. These cells. called prolocells. nutrients that enable life to form and also baffled researchers until their origin-of-life are needed, but that science is fom1 living cells when heated and in the presence importance was discovered by another SIUC researcher. coming to grips on how life began on Eanh. Scientific study.finds place with religious beliefs By Aleblndra Macys Webb said she docs not believe it is evolution. but in creation. you can ·1 Senior Reporter sacrilegiou.~ to research creation from the prove or disprove God," he said ...'There standpoint of evolution. is no evidence to suP{Xlrt or refute the "God gives us the brains to tlflnk about view scientifically,'' these things;· she said. Hoesch said even if people did evolve. he possible proof of the Bill Hoesch. a public infom1a1ion an external source"had to begin the existence of the theory of officer at the Institute for Creation process. This exttmal source came T evolution docs not come as Research based in El Cajon. Ca. said it is · before nucleic acids and other surprising news to local religious and a fact that everything came to be from compounds which form hfc. scientific leader.;. and an SIUC chemicals. but some type of intellects. •·You can call it whatever you want to ~her said it is fca~ible the two such as a higher being. had to make the call it, but you need to have a sour~-c of groups will now work h.:.:.d in hand to chemicals. intellect;· he said. "I don't know what resolve the origin of life. "You have to look al the origin of motivates =hers to do tl_!is type of Aristotel Pappelis. a professor in information;· he said. research except if they are trying to SIUC's plant biology department. and Hoesch said an example of the origin explore naturalistic origins." Sidney Fox, a researcher al the Coastal of information is similar to discovering Although some religious leaders have Development Institute at the Univc.-sity where an encyclopedia came from. no problem with studying the thcoric.~ of of South ·Alabama. claim to have found "Nobody would study the ink and evolution, some believe more religious that ~al proteins in laboratory paper to find the encyclopedia's origin or study classes should be offered at SIUC conditions display all the attributc.c; ~f to find where the information came to compliment clac;scs in the sciences that • living cells, and the substance from," he said. "It points to an ~temal teach evolution thcoric.~. surrounding them allows them to grow. source." , Pappelis said it is safe to t<'.ach PJ,11111 Ct111rtesy of.l)rfs~'?'el Pappelis Suzanne Webb. a pa~tor at the First Pappelis, a~ an origin-of-life creationism in hist~ry or philosophy Aristotel Pappdis•sits in a lab at SIUC whe;e his c:J:irisiirui CJ:i~rch. 304 W. Monroe Street. ~her, agrees th_at some type of classes; bu! not in science clac;scs. research concerning the origin of life took place. , smd ~ ~n,ve_ eroof for ~e ~ of external source may have slaJ1ed the He said although there arc no Pappelis expanded on the studies of Sidney Fox evoluuon 1s ~xc1u~g. ~ut ~ill not tlke evolutionruy process and that no orie cati guidelines specifying what he can and and studied the nutrients-surrounding the cells Fox away from. pcop~ 5 fai th !n G?'1. prove or disprove the existence _ofGod cannot teach, there is a conflict of interest . . • . . · ..Science explains crcauon,' Webb. -' only the evolution processes can be in leaching creationism in science fo_un_d. f:>ap_µells clan~s ·the nutn_ents are th_e said. '.'Faith celebrates that there is a·God. proven in the; laboratory. . missing hnk m the evolution process. , !3eyor1~ ~II of ihai;thc two don't reieJe~" "In the sciences, you can prove see BELIEFS, page 9 December 1, 1994

BELIEFS, Researcher's survey pre.bes frompage8- classes. students' beliefs about.life Sister Kate Reid, director of the Newman Catholic Student Center, An opi'lion wriltsn ~ke conducted by Aristolel Pappe/is and 715 S. Washington, said she taken by students in Origin and Evolution of Life Biology 115 {GEA), Cell if you-oniy come to.Fred's but once a year it supports expanding religious Biology 306 (Biology Core) and Histoly of Biology 315 (Biology Core). should be this Saturday. That's all you need to studies programs on campus and 943 students complet9d the questionnaire. the theory of evolution is no threat know. Anyone who knows anything knows that to her belief as a Catholic. 1. 70 percent believed or assumed that the universe began from a when Ken comes to town, it's a party. It reminds ''The creation process was detennined bias lhat most people call God (or Gods): le., God(s) created us of Halloween or Springfest, in the old initiate.d by God and it is days, fascinating in terms of evolution," the universe. when it was fun. Just put a roof over it, and she said you've got Ken Carlyle at Fred's. She said ,eople who believe 2. 60 percent believed or assumed lhat the universe began as described by the "Big Bang" theory. {Note that this questlon is not dfrectecl at science is a threat to religion have a whether or not God is involved). t,-··;,)_ ~ misunderstand religion. ~ .... t,. ,;:,f __ "People need to view the 1._~r_ ·- (Biblical) saiptures differently - 3. 60 percent believed or assumed life and it's beginnings are a natural not as an historic account of what process, and not a miracle in the strict sense of the word. (Mracle:an happened. for example that God event or action 1hat apparently contradicts known scientific laws; as the create.d the world in s.~ven days, but miracles of the Bible). 6~~

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J-.... -·····I• a lesbian," the caller asked, "you $10. . . wouldn't even be here?" -Radio caller But times have changed. Today •••••••••••••••••••··-·· Newman - Leslea "Heather Has Newman is benefiting from what Two Mommies" Newman, as she "And what is your point?" many gay activists have termed a WINTER often calls herself, after her best- _ Leslea Newman renaissance of gay writing. Publi- known children's book - was sbers, large and small, have n:cog- MOTORCYCLE STORAGE stumped. And that doesn't happen ••••••••••• ni7.ed the potential of the gay boolc­ very often. Newman wasn't voted buying market and are snapping up MOTOR SCOOTER STORAGE 1973 "class wit" in high school for poetry at the Naropa Institute in gay titles and lavishing gay books .Alt'iga!or Self Sena Slarage nothing. Boulder, Colo., and lived in New with attention and advertising dol- Rt. 8, H'aahwav 13 East A published poet, novelist. writing York's Greenwich Village briefly, Jars. Alyson Publications, an inde­ Carbonaale, (L 62901 teacher, self-proclaimed dyke and discovered she was a lesbian wben pendent gay press in Boston, bought author of eight children's books, in- she moved in 1982 to Northampton. "Heather" for its new line of chil­ Phone (618) 457-STOR cluding ''Heather," a controversial the Massachusetts town she aft'ectio- dren's books, Alyson Wonderland, 7867 story about a child of lesbian parents, nately calls "Lesbianville." and lim spring Ballantine, an iJl1llllll All Mo1or ScOOleB - Newman is usually ready with a She lives there permanently now, of Random Home, appoadled New- $9.95 per month quick repartee. with her partner, Mary Vazquez. man and ~ked her to ooqrile an an- "Well,~ she finally said to the They do not have children - the thology of contemporary lesbian All Motorcycles - caller, "and what is your pointT idea for ''Heather" was planted by a love poems, due out by Valentine's $1'.95 per month ''I started turning down talk shows friend with a child - but they are Day 1996. •Full Dress Molorcycles shortly afttt that; they were too bru- "married" Though gays and lesbians have have separate roles tal," Newman said, as she recalled In the late 1980s, Newman coul- l>een writing since the dawn ofpub­ the exchange during a recent inte- dn't get anyone to publish "Headier lisbing, and novels by gay authors $19.95 Winle'izing/Un­ rview in Manhattan, where she read Has Two Mommies" - the book such as Truman Capote, Gore Vidal Winll!lrizing All ScooleB from her new book of short stories, whose inclusion in a New York Qty and John Horne Bums were aitical­ ~U.95 Winll!rizi!'B All "Every Woman's Dream," at A Dif- multicultural curriculum package ly acclaimed during the !ale '40s and Twin Molon:ydes ferent Light, a gay bookstore. two years ago brought her unexpec- early '50s, the trend ebbed dming the $34.95 Winterir~ All Newman. 39, who gradualed from led fame $ it became the center of last few d.:cades as publishers shied Faur Cylinders the University of Vermont, studied debate. (It was eventually removed away from gay material. Pataki, Giuliani , -1,94 FairSemester Finai Ei'alll-sChedule-, settle differences TH~ 9dMdDle IIIUmpts to aYold eiwnlmtlon ainlllcts by pnYicllnx 4. Staden!s who m115t miss a llnal uamlnallon may not take an oamlnallon ~ore with first meeting sepanlnamlmillaaperWsforn-day-'llnlnda,yltduredaas. 00-lnfor- tlle time sdledaled for Ille cla5 oamlnatlon. Inronnallon rdalh-e to die proper mation ai-t llm• _..__. Is limd belcnr: pa to be ghmsladmb wbo --• final oamlnallon and 11ft not l1m1lftd In a The Washington Post sltutlen CQftred In Ille Pnmlin& paragraph wilt be round In llle mlmeograpbcd l. The class linal - periDd Is sc:Waled bated on Ille mntlng time and days -anmdam forwarded ID -lien: ol' Ille h1$1nic11Dna) staff at die lliH Chey mnfi&Ontlnn listed on i. ftnt 111m etllle dalll entry In die Sdlftlale or a­ Ralwe tlle llnal g,n llsllnc ror die namUng or gndts. The stand-off between New York baoll. (nlcb sltoold be tlle-• llleftnt pnalld Hmlortbe ledien ontbe ng­ Gov.-clect George E. Pataki and lmred atDdml's iidtenle prinl.-t). For-pie.a d&B Rdlon Is listed In Ille 5. lndlYldaallzal LamlnK Program dasRs wm be administered at the sruc Sc:halu .,_.._ on 1Wo 11nes m 11ie mumr. New York Qty Mayor Rudolph W. Smdmt Cmkr lhroagbollt final - wftk. Smdtnts wishing to sit ror an WUD OII.-GO T 1B mast 0lllllad Ille DIYislan olCoatlnafn& F.daadlon al Washington Square "C" (536- Giuliani ended officially Tuesday in 8':11-10-.SO W -7751) at laiia lhrtt days In ad- In order to reerw a tlme-sJot and realwe a Manhattan, after the two men met The ll5tcd starting time ror i. finl lint of tbe mry Is "8.-00". Tbe Jllfftiag -~DL and talked for the first time since days ttltltal ftnt line lift "TR", and tllenfett ue In Ille categDll' "Only Tor R the Nov. 8 election. or TR". ne Eua Date and Peried b b:, Ille attaclled Fall ''4 Final For three weeks, Pataki bad re­ bamlnaliln Sdleale le be Friday, Dtcmiber 16 at 7:!11 a.m. - 9-..511 a.m. 3. Otl>erm.es (not ti.- ror I Cffdil) fused to return Gi.uliani's congratu­ 2. 0-llbMld pla le liald thar lnal eumlnallDn In lllelr nplarly sdlcd­ First Line J.blin&Shows: aled das ~ 11le adledallllg llldion of Ille Ollke Admllllam and orSdled• lawry election night telephooe calls, ..-e of Mffllng 1bme Scbedllled Reanb wlll fernrd le departmeata Information rtlatlft lo tbe lecallon f• out of revenge for Giuliani's deci­ Slarts Wllb: Mfttmal Dll:,s: Ezamhriod sion during the campaign to cross aamlna.._lor lhae ~ tbal &Wlaot Wd Illar ~lalllelr ng­ at:rlr BCllahlkd _._._ol•~ C'.llllllld. nlswlll bedont allldml- party lines and endorse Democratic 1:, In ad,-olllle llml ~ da:,s to prnlde adequate .... ,_ all. IB.-00 TorRerTReal:, Fri., Dec lfi 7:50 • 9-.50 a.m. Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. Giuliani O-lllal-alnidlalkmllrtamiaterlllNNdd t:aldllldraamsd11r­ Any day~ wticb Fri.. Dec 16 10:10 a.m. - 12:J0 p.m. then refused to attend a post-declion lng Ille lat nplarc.. ..-prior to ftnal aamlnallcn. laduda a Mor W • F meeting Pataki bad scheduled widl ,._ 111111 111111 UnlftnllJ po8c:, lndkalm lhal aun 11ft nat te be pYeD - priortoesam wm,eral tlmaollltrtluin UNaBdledaled. OUIO TorRorTRllll!y Tlla., Dec t! 7:50 - !1:50 LDI. some of i:,, ;ity's political leaders, 0,-..35 Tor R•TRonl:, 'Illa.. Dec 15 IO:lOa.m.-12:Jllp.m. saying thal as mayor he rated his 3. Stadmb wlle llnd tbef llaft - tan three aanlnallonson -day_, 0'-00 Any day ~nk:fl Tha.,Da:15 3:10-5:Hip.m. own meeting. peliliDa, and audmb w11o •ft tw• aamlnadam ICMdakd at - lime shoald lndadtsaMorWorF petltlen their aaidemk ckan tor appnmil le tab an -lmtion daring i. IIIMMIP Ulllllinatlon pmed on Ille last day. Prorislon r•r mcb • mae-ap 18.00 TorR•Tllealy n.a., DI c If. 10:lOa.m.- U:lOp.m. aaa1m1iN1 period dots nat - that stndmb may decide tomla Ille lcbtdlllld 10.00 Anyday ...... wllidl Wm, Dec 14 3:10 - 5:10 p.m. Police Blott(•r aamlnatlon lime and aped le make It np daring this makHlp period. This ladadn a M'or W • F period is 1o be used an1J ror 5llldmls nca pdltlom haft hem appnffll by their dean. IIJIO TorRorTR~ 5:50 - 7:50 p.m. IIJIO .'ny day cembinlll9n wlllcb 7:50-!l:!iOLDI. lndades a Mor W f/lF SIUC Police L 0-wlth a special- time. Exam Dale Esam PtJtod 12.-00 TorRorTRonl:, 12:50 · 2:50 p.m. • Barbara Mileur reported more I GE-A HL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tue., Dec 13 J:10 - 5:10 p.m. U:35 TorRorTRanly 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. than $4,000 was stolen from a bank GE-A 119. ••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mon., Dec U J:J0 - 5:10 p.m. 12.00 Any day CMBblnaliDn wllJdi ba at the Student Center GE-A338. ••••••••••••••••••••• Tha.,Decl5 5:!0- 7:51p.a. ladadts a Mor W or F Wed.,Da:14 7:50- 9-.50 a.m. Mihonald's between 1:30 am. and I GE-A, B, c 221 •••••••••••••• : •• Wed., Dec 14 5:50 -7:51 p.a. GEB 183...... , • • • • • • . • • • • • • • Wed., Dec 14 11:00 - 111:W p.a. 01.80 OnlyTorRorTR Fri..Declfi 3:10 - 5:10 p.m. 7 a.m. Nov. 29. There are no I GEB2G2. •••••••••••••••••••••• Wed., Da: 14 10:1ouu.·-12:11p.a. GUO Any day amblnatiDn whldl suspects in the theft. but it remains GED 101, 182, 120. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mon., Dec U 10:10 a.m. -12:11 p.m. lndadts a Mor W or F Fri.,Decl6 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. under investigation. Aa:eanllng 288. • . • • • • • • • • • . . . . • Thu., Dec 15 7:58 - 9-.50 ua. • Connie Doll man reported a I Accoantlng 228. • •••••••• • • • •... Mon., Dec 12 5:50- 7:!11 p.m. 02.GO OnlyTorRorTR Tue.,~13 7:50- 9-.50 a.m. license plate was stolen from her . Aa:aanlinl: 231. • • • • • • · • • · • · · · · • Wed., Dec 14 B..-00 -10:0& p.m. 02.00 Any day amblnalJDn.wbldl vehicle between 8 .m., Nov. 271 "-ndngJlL ••••••••••••..•• TIIIL,Decl5 &-00-tl:Oltp.a. lndadtsaMo,:WorF Mon.,Decl2 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. and3·30 N i9 1be AecaantlnK322. •••••••••••••••• Frt., Da:16 3:hl-5:ltpa. . p.m., ov. • car was A~331...... • • • • • • • . • • • Tue., Dec 13 11:89- 10:89 p.m. OnlyTorRorTR Tha.,Decl5 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. parked in the Evergreen Terrace I A~3tL •••••••••••••••• Wed.,Dec14 !-.5t-7:51p.a. Onl:,ToraorTR Tho.,Decl5 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. parking lot Acaiaa111w 351... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tue., Dec 13 3:19 - !:lt p.a. Any day,._..... uJc:11 I • Adam Jackson r::pcn-d a license I Ac:iconnllnl 361... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wed., Dec 14 1e:1t am.- 12:11 p.m. lndadcsaMorWcrF Mon.,Decl2 11.-GO - 10:00 p.m. plate was stolen from bis vehicle Cbaaisby 222A. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mon., Dec 3:10 - 5:10 p.m. u O!llyTorRorTR 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. I between 10:30 p.m., Nov. 25 and Finance ffl - Sec. •• 4 & !. • • • • • • • Wed., Dec 14 ll:58 - :z:.~ p.111. I 14 Any day amlllmllon 1fflicb 2:30, Nov. 29. His car was parked Flnancd28. •• ·•• ••• • • • •• •••••• Wed.,Dec lndadts a Mor W or F Wed,Dect4 12:50 - 2:50 p.m. . th E 'Ji ....,ri,i flnaml: lJG. • • • •.... • • • • • • • • • • • Thu., Dec I! ==i~=- I m e vergreen errace r--ng I Jlalice :MJ •••• -• • • • . • • • • • • • • • • Thu., Dec t5 &-9D - lt•.ot p.m. Ni&l-t dules which_..,.., on Mmmy Mon., Dec 12 5:59- 7:50 p.m. lot ~ 20I...... •••••.•. Tlla, Dec 15 7:50-9-.stua. N!pl ;:!imeswllldl met onl:, 1iMlda Tue., Dec 13 11:G0-10:90 UL I ~te~!::!::r:!=:i:1 ==.-.~.... ~~.::::: :::=: :~~~;.i:a!.op.m. ~===~:::::±~11 Wed.,Da:145 B..-118-IO:OOUL5 7 I the women's locker room at the Marktlns3N •················ Tue.. Decl3 3:10-!:ltp.m. ~cimamrtlaabd;;?:11;.:;;:;;.- na.,1>ect :!0- :5llp.m. Student Re.creation Center ~een Marti.dins 363 - Sec. 6 & 7• • • • • • • • 'fha., Dec 15 5:SO- 7:51 p.a. ma1111g 1111 Moaday and Wedllesday q1m Moo., Dec 12 5:50 _'7:50 p.m. I 2 . S:30 p.m. and 7:10 p.m., Nov. 29. Marbllns3't-Sec. l & ··-•··· ~Decl3 ! 00:!•~••-,.~• NiglltclaasltarlingbelDft7:00p.m.and I 1be · alued at $90 I Marti.dl11114Cll. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Frt., Dec., "" 10 - medil!g on Tueday and ThUIHIIJ nlgbl5 Tba., Die 1! 5:50- 7:51 p.m. 1C:ms v -..1 Ills bike Mamtlns 4311 • • •.. •. • •. -• •• . • . Wed., Dec U 5:!e_ - 7:!8 p.m. N1< da•nbltlas 7:11 p.m. or aftu I =IDO •-- Malllematks Jt7, JU,, 111,114, Tue., 13 Mea4ay a.I lt:00 r.M, • C! 1-, Dec 10:lt -:-- 12:10 p.m. and mtl'dllll Wcdamlay llll!ID Wed., ~ 14 11:tO- was stolen about 5 p.m, Nov. 23. It I 13!1, 1.0, 150,250,314..... •• Niplda...,utar11aa7:ttpai.oraftcr was parked on campns and is .. _..Tw9da,-..in.nctaylllpts Tue., Decll 11.-GO-IO:IOr.M. I valued at $350. I 2. Orie ertdll hear - ordinarily will haft t!lr.!r uamlnallon daring Ille Sabnlliy dasMs. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Frt., DK lfi 5:58- 7:51 p.m. • Lawrence Creadon reported bis last ftllllarfJ sdlrd~ dMI p,riDd prior to Ille ,_,.i final namlnatlon MakNip eumlnallons fer llmalb wllose I bike was stolen between 9 a.m., 1Wttll. _ . pdllioas hatt littn appi'effd by thdr ckan Frt., Dec 16 11.-GO- IO:tO p.m. Nov, 18 and 10 a.m., Nov. 28 from . . ; " · . I ~~j~~Uj!t°s£~0,U,Si~~:c'.1:!1~L--~-·~~~--~-~--~~~----•~·'.------.J December 1, 1994

87 'KAWAS»;J 500, Ill.ACK, good KX-Pl 123 PANASONIC PRINTB, :'.T~Y~~~;,Uyse7'~·e~ ~~m1"?....."'f~ 3 ~~===· : :·BROt-,:O p XlT, Cdole, FOR SALE HONDA ADO MACMOSH4AP10P POWERI00K 2 ~•:i~t~-6~8.cleanl ~roRCYCIE,-c"930W.W~ut, ~•~-:--•"""'Yulraa. 89 HONDA ACCORD DX, mini cond . U e:--a.. I • ACl• t 0 •• 11••· eo m•l! s4600, Mi)•.ci.hi Precis 89, s,.-, : ... , ....s - memary, UMAX Scanner, portra,1 S2250. S1082 Che,,ytrudc, ale, ps, 1 'c5lpOJ', Cal5'9-95AA. awn,,, $1850. Ten Bean Aub, 5'19- 9A "'"?NGOOSE IBOC/COMP IIRAND NEW A86·50,IM8 RAM, 3883. ,_ ~1a. ~ ,_ 0d 9A, 210,t,18 h..-d .¼iwe, 1Ain SVGA. AST· 88 M/JllJA MX 6, 5 spd, new exhau.i S700. A,l,ing $600 obo. 5'9·952:J 8766, allr 6pm "57•A026. & muffler, 58,9xx mi. Dark Blue. SJ850. Call457·5415. Iimm••------L••------•11111 Mobile Homes I l1 Sporting Goods II 88 NISSAN SENTRA. 93,xxx mi, uc ~ • - ~'fj~,t:•1~$2700obo. 12><602_BDRM, 1 balh,a/c,gasapp, ~!f~~.f{j'." Hardly vwy qu,el, 2 bloch from Tow... 87 ACURA INTEGRA IA,,_ cu>larn $3300. S..9-1251. ~~::.abro!'~::.:r =;••d'::_ _1A_a_56_,All-_,,;,-:--,-, -wit!,""'• ,-C/-:-:-A.,-r..!y---:-· I e,ccr,nd,SJ650.:f.49·4T77 1 ~J~,rwadylo""""',~- 1 or 2 people r...i.d far beaulilul, 87 NISSAN SENTRA, 100 ox mi, u,: modem~ ~ft apt, close lo ,cotinsicle& 6;jj Mai\: 457- 49 8. ~2WO zc1o. ~J!rs~t:::~~;-;_c, .. Md.~5'9-'693. 87 NISSAN l'ul- II blad:, T· ONE 80RM APT Jr.. aible & lrmh lops, 5-spd, a/c, 2 owners, e>dra dean, ( ~ntiques I ~~pcning no plb $185/ mu,t .en. $2850 obo. 549-0296. 86 NISSAN 200 SX Turbo, 9"'Y,, 5 ENB1GY EfflOENT, ,rpxious, !um/ spd, ne,, tires & broke,, I yr muHler, urlum, w/d, 1 lxhi, q,,i• am. Call cruise. l'1lC'IOOroof. p/w, 7 d,xxx mil e,,:.c: AS7-5'll6 or 12170) 6'3-2311. cand. SJOOO obo. 529-0464. 85 4·DR FORD Te"""°. daan insiclo & ~-•--.11111...... , out. Mu.a sell S1100cbo. 51.9•7'297, ii _..__..,..,_ oo answer, leave mes,aga...... ,.. 85 CHRYSLER LASER, S apd, ale, am/ l• •••rT• p• ..1 • 1- c• II Im c<>U, u,: cond, 94,xxx mi. Sl.500. ....2••· 51.9-8951. 84 BMW 318i, matal~e grey, power minor, 89,JiXX, ~,. pull-out clack, $3100 ob:,, runs grct. 529-5783. 84 Chevy Cava~er, avi,e, l>M/FM COS$, aula, ,_ 6rm, mu.a sell. $1000 060. 549-0373. 84 FORD CROWN VlCTORIA LTD. Ex Ccmd in/out. Aulo, 73,xxx mi, $17:0/ ob,,_ Call 457-6878. 84 HONDA ACCORD, 4 cl,,.toreo ~i!i\'.~ ~:~ ~-ft;,~ 84 TOYOTA CELICA, S:apd, a/c, I.at, runs pe,fec!ly, mull ..I, $1600/abo. 5'19-6463. 82 ,.,,_ er...... 2nd ...... , 4dr, aulo, ale, loacled, exc cond, mull sell, S1950obo. SOIDllll 82 VOUCSWAGON JETTA, 5 ,pd, 4 cloar, dean insicle & out, gooJ runnor, SIOOO. 549-0873.

79 CAOIUAC DEVIUf am/Im, MW bauory, heater, bnikes. Good lirti. $850. 549-1011. 79 TOYOTA COROUA WAGON, $950, S ,pd, 4 cir, bnn! ,_ tira, ,_ bral .., coll 529·A

CAIIS l'Oll $ I 001 TruekS,bods,A...+-lors,ITIOlc>moflWI, lvmiluno, .i.:-.a. ~--by ~l~s=-9:;"~l:'.'~';;j,""·

HON04 ACCORD 88 IX. A =.· ;:;,t,6:;;.~ ,... good ~-==.8!·~:~ 536-IAOA...... • ...... '., ,,,. P&gcl2 Dccemberl, 1994 Daily Egyptian

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PdSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR. SPRING Dispatch Clerk ti' Afternoon workblock. ti' Car _required, with mileage reimbursement. ·Morning Layout Clerk ti' Morning workblock (8 a.m. • 11 a.m.). ti' Duties include transferring information from page layouts to page dummies. December 1, 1994 - •.·.,:"'--, Page13 Conncs

Presents THE HOUSE OFBLUE LEAVES by john Gsuz" Directed by Christian Moe Dec. 2,3,4 Dec. 9,10,11 Dec. 16,17,18 The Stage Company 101 North Washington ' Carbondale, Illinois • (618) 549-5466

It's Dal Just DD• llat twa LllfB BANDS I• A BDl:KIII MrBoffo by Joe Martin Pby-d• aax and =-= PDDB KIND. - P.I. Frllla ...... - • anla \I\ '------,------J··~~l:E: ACROSS lr1T7lrn:.r--,u-,,.--,rr-,;.-.-,,ntT..,,....-nr-1I fll- ~ ~~-- hriH-t--t--al,..-HH-1-.,r+--+-+-U ~= :~ ~ed l=-l-+---+-+----~f-4--•-=-+-1---4---41:~ :: =;art, 1;.ri--+-.....a1;;4-+-f--i_..,_ l!!!'"t--t-H--U ::::_ 17550lacl-po,.,nds _,..,. ,g=pe,M

The Washington Post Manhattan's Bellevue Hospital, with serious this one involving allegations by a New which sold some 400,000 copies and drew injuries to bis groin. His best-known film York City woman that Sbatur engaged in the ire of Dan Quayle, among others, for its NEW YORK-Rapper Tupac role was in last year's "Poetic Justice." "deviant &elluatintercourse", and ~&ellual reference to "dropping" a cop. Shakur-die best-selling musician and film Police said the three men fled on foot after contact by fon:ible compulsion" with her in He returned to the same themes in last star who has been anested three times on making off with $45,000 -i~ jewelry, a Manhattan bold room a year ago. year's "Strictly 4 My Niggaz." in which be weapons charges and convicted twice of including a diamond ring and several large The jury's deliberations continued proclaimed on the title track that "Mr assault. and who is currendy awaiting a jury gold chains. They have no suspects in the Wednesday, even as Shakur lay ~eavily (expletive)-a-cop is back and I still don't verdict in a Manhattan sexual-abuse case. '. sedated in his hospilal room. give a (expletive)." trial-was shot five times Wednesday The incident happened at 12:30 Shakur, 23; is one the so-called gangsta In the past three years, be has starred in morning in Times Square by three Wednesday morning, j1.1st hours after the rappers. best known fur the violent imagery three movies: The 1992 "Juice,""Poetic unidentified ru:saiiants. jury adjourned following its first day of in their lyrics. He first gained notoriety with Justice," and, most recently "Above the Shakur is listed in stable condition at deliberating in Shakur's latest criminal trial, his 1992 debut album "2Pacal se Now," Rim."

Corps unveils Everglades plan LSAT January 7-29 ACT January 31-March 28 The Washington Post out options for restoring the · of the six increasingly complex hydrological conditions that options for re-engineering water GMAT February 5-March 4 WASHINGTON-The existed before urban and now in South Florida. All aim to GRE March 19-April 8 federal government, unveiling agricultural development re-create conditions similar to ti,e engineering centerpiece of decimated one of the world's those which existed when the TOEFL To Be Arranged wt.at could be the most largest and most biologically "River of Grass" flowed The $225 fee includes all exam prepar~tion ambitious environmental productive marshes. unimpeded in a 60-mile-wide restoration project ever ..This is a significant first step swath, creating rich habitat for materials and a comprehensive review by our attempted, has proposed a in the replumbing effon that is birds, reptiles and mammals. exam preparation instructors. *ACT fee is $65 massive replumbing to save the critical to the restoration of the Environmentalists hope that Everglades. Everglades," said Col. Terry L. the agencies involved in Space is limited, so register early! In a 1,945-page report Rice, the Corps' Jacksonville Everglades restoration, a Clinton released in JacksooviUe, the U.S. district engineer. administration priority, will Call SIUC Division of Continuing Army Corps of Engineers laid The Corps did not endorse any endorse the most ambitious plan. Education at 536•7751 for details. Snub Bosnian Serbs leave U.N. rep empty-handed Two essential Los Angeles Tmes

SARAJEVO-Bosnian ~e1~s delivered a humiliating snub to tt.e world's most prominent diplomat Wednesday, refusing to meet U.N. ingredients Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali at the airport here and sounding a death knell on tbeir tolerance of foreign efforts to protect Bosnian Muslims. Boutros-Ghali flew into the artillery-encircled Bosnian capita] for a perfedt on an urgent mission to secure assurances from Serbian rebel leader Radovan Karadzic that bis nationalist gunmen would halt attacks on tbe U.N. "safe haven" of Bihac and stop harassing U.N. date: forces. Mission officials and aides pleaded by telephone with Karadzic underlings for a meeting at Sarajevo's airport, but were told the rebel leader would see Boutros­ Gbali only at bis self-styled capital, Pale, IO miles east "I am not going to go lo Pale because the United Nations has A date.and this. recognized the Bosnian republic but we have not recognized any other kind of entity," Boutros-Gbali told reporters. After being rebuffed for more than five hours by Karadzic, who refused to speak to the U.N. chief by phone, Boutros-Ghali and his international entourage left Sarajevo trailing grave warnings about what lies ahead for the country's targeted Muslims. Serb gunmen loyal to Karadzic appear 10 have concluded the 24,000 U.N. Protection Force peacekeepers deployed in this country have exhausted their usefulness as purveyors of humanitarian aid and buffer forces that have effectively shielded the rebels from retaliation by Muslim­ led Bosnian government troops. In the past two weeks, Serb nationalists have defied NATO air strikes and plunged deep into the Bihac "safe haven,'' seizing nearly half tbe tenitory and uprooting tens of thousands more civilians. · Two million Bosnians have already been made homeless by the rebels' siege and their practice of co v1 .. U.S.~ Inc. 199,..' "ethnic cleansing." $, ', Dcccmbcz l, 1994 Page IS TOP 25, from page 16-'.',-,",-r: California's Todd Bozeman. Of use boffo seasons: Miami's ,Kentucky at Arkansas; Feb. ,2,;,;, course, what they really might Leonard Hamilton, Georgia's North Carolina at Duke: F.eb. IS, resent is Bozeman's ability 10 Hugh Dwbam, Ohio State's Randy ArkansaJ at Alaban:ia; Feb, .26, :~ lhunday-!!•Y~ Oecemben-3, 1'"4 attracl some of the bes1 high school Ayers, Memphis' Larry Finch, Georgetown at Syracuse. , . IOcii·6p1i"(lhrs..& Fri.), 9e11·6pm (Sit.) players to Berkeley. Rutgers' Bob Wenzel, North 19. Alabama star forward Jason 8. If we knew Maryland Carolina State's Les Robinson and Caffey is out with an ankle injury Stadtnt CIIII.. ~al of Fam1 & lnternatlonal lOUll!jt wouldn'I suffer a key injury-as UCLA's Jlarrick. but should be back sometime this was th: case last season-or two 14. Cincinnati Coach Bob month. Whew. Our annual Holiday Craft Sale hos or three then ,,e would pick them Huggins might not admit it 20. Best team you never heard become o major campus event. Over to earn a Final Four spot But we publicly, but in a strange way the of: lJlinois-Chicago. 75 arlisls and craftspeople, holiday don't, so we won't Bearcats actually are beuer off 21. We hope they stay, but we decorations, and area musical groups 9. The Juckiesl man in America without Dontonio Wingfield. wouldn't be surprised if North is Wisconsin's Stan Van Gundy, IS. Until Avondrc Jones decides Carolina's Jerry Stackhouse and all add up to three days of Holiday who woke up one morning as an to put as much effort into his Rasheed Wallace, Wisconsin's Cheer at the StUC Student Cenler. ii,;sistant coach and ended it as the basketball career as he docs his Griffith and UMass' Marcus Call 453·3636 for mon, information. Badi;crs' head coach in charge of a musical career, UNLV didn't help Camby leave school early for the lineup that includes center Rashard itself by signing him for next NBA. Griffith and fo, ward Michael season. 22. NCAA investigators arc Finley. According to one well-respected saying that they were stunned by Not bad for your first Division I coach who saw the former the scope and blatant nature of the On the 3rd Day of'ChrislmM job. heralded University of Southern alleged cheating done by former 10. The most underrated and California freshman play this Baylor coach Darrel Johnson and University Bookstore versatile player ir. the country is summer, Jones wasn't worth the his staff. Johnson has maintained DePaul's Tom Kleinschmidt trouble. he had no knowledge of ives to you 15% o 11. Three teams that could come 16. UNLV Coach 1im Grgurich wrongdoing. out of nowhere and kick some will work wonders with Jones. 23. The best juco transfer might NCAA Tournamenl butt: Cal, 17. Prediction: If you asked last be Brandon Jessie, who already Boxed Christmas Mississipri State and Ulah. season's top 100 high school has established himself as a force 12. Three top lS teams most recruits what Colgate was, 99 of at Utah. Cards, Calendars likely to struggle: them would have said tootlipaste. Givt' an assist to former UNLV Virginia (is there such a thing as Adona) Foyle, c,11e of the nation's coach Jerry Tarkanian, who put in and Christmas too much talent and too few most sought after players, said it a good word for Ulah. minutes'!); Iowa Stale (a new was his college of choice. Good for 24. Final Four MVP: Arkansas' Boob. coach and a new point guard); Foyle. Williamson. D:ike (if Erik Meek doesn't help 18. Five ro~t-~;;.;mber games Again. solve the rebounding concerns). we'd pay big buck.'i to see: Jan. 24, 2S. NCAA champion: 13. Seven coaches who could Michigan at Indiana; Jan. 29, Arlcan...as. Again. GOOSE, from page 16-- Wisconsin. we could be swamped for a particular zone, the weekend. later in the week. Department of Conservation will "Some clubs will have a decent "This blue-bird suntan weather publicly announce the closure of opening this wcek·~nd," he said. just doesn't cut it" the goose season by giving hunters "The deer hunters will keep the The goose season lasts from Dec. at lca~t a 48 hour notice. birds on the refuge moving, which 3 to Jan. 22, unlc... s the kill quotas The bag limit for the stale of will bring the ge.:se out over some arc reached earlier. The four Illinois is seven geese per day, ~ of,the_club miunds.. . , ~i'- _: county quota zone for Southern which may not include mo1r. than "Some guys will have a decent Illinois consists of Jackson. two Canada geese or their beginning, and others will say. wh;u Williamson, Union and Alexander subspecies and two white-fronted geese'!" counties. The quota for the four gee.~. Stewart said the lack of a full county zone is 39,800 geese this An aerial photography survey moon keeps the geese from feeding year, which is up from the 30,600 was taken Nov. 28, and it showed at night, which rorces them to feed in 1993. that there are 66,200 geese in the during the day. _ . According to Whitton, when tlx­ Southern Zone at this time. Union "When the weather gets cold. it hu,llcrs reach the quota. the season county has 8,000 birds, Crab force.~ the geese to cat more com to will close so the gec.o;c are not over­ Orchard ha~ 28,000, Horseshoe has keep up their bod.)' temperature," harvcstcd. 2 I ,000, Rend Lake has 7,000, Stewart said. "When it is warmer, The quota is determined by Ballard county, Ky. has 2,000, and the geese are less active and the hunters who are required by law to there arc 200 geese at the During. hunters will be more likely to shoot report their kill within 24 hours by Star mine, Whitton said. at the first thing they see rather than calling 1-800-WETI o\ND. The Mickey Stewart, co-owner of letting them work the fields and Bar & Billiards system asks for the hunter's The Wildlife Refuge located at come in closer. waterfoul stamp number, permit I 130 E. Main street in Carbondale, "Hunters will typically pull the numb~r. zone, month, day of the said even though there are not that trigger earlit:r because they tt,ink kill, and the number of geese many birds in the area now, many the opportunities for a kill are likely e're serving drinks h:irvc... ted. If the quota is reached hunters could come up big this to be less a~ the day goes on." • or mere peanuts. . . RUfvlBLE, from page 16--- DOLLAR drugs. "Gangs have been on the rise in this area recently as has drug NIGHT use, so 1 want to give kids another alternative," he said. ··1 want the:n to focus their violence in a control setting in ~ II the ring instead of on the streets." Peterson's gym is sc,1eduled to be open in February with kids 14 and under being admitted for JO'sUl'slcdnlrUady free. •0() The proceeds of the event will go to the SIUC Boxing Club in $ addition to KYO's. Shots, Drafts, Daiquiris; There will also be a sword cutting demonstration among other exhibitions. Rolling Rock, Domestics, l The doors will open at 6:30 with the first bouts starting at 7:30 on Dec. 3. SinglEfShot Mixers Tickcts arc $10 for adults and $5 dollars for students. t!ruia,~t@1r&il!@llBi~~~* Page 16 December 1. 1994

SllJC~ , hists1 • - first- ever• MVC Cli&fflpionships By Chris Clark Evansville could pose some step up and get us the extra points Staff Reporter problems for the Salukis. we'll need to win." "Evansville could be tough, The MVC Championships will SIUC will be pan of Missouri because they're the unknown be SIUC's first meet in three Valley Conference history this factor," he said. weeks, but Kluemper and Walker weekend as it will host the first "We don't know a whole lot said the .layoff will help the ever MVC swiml!'ling and diving about them." Salukis this weekend. championships Dec. 2-4. Walker said the Salukis may be "It's been good for us because Saluki women's swimming the favorites going into the meet. it's allowed us to rest and prepare coach Mark Kluemper said lhat but Southwest Missouri State will for it {MVC Championship)," hosting the event is an honor for have an impact on the outcome. Walker said. him, as well as the University. "It's going to be a matter of "We probably went too many "It's pretty special for the depth," he saicl. "'That's going to weekends in a row," Kluemper athletes and the coaches to hold be to Southwest's (Missouri State) said. the first ever anything," he said. "It advantage, and not necessarily to "We swam four straight isn't that often that you get to do ours." weekends, and that's probably that." Walker said he is confident in why we were flat going into Saluki men's swimming coach the Saluki's ability to do well at Champaign. The time off has- · Rick Walker said being the host the meet, but he will be depending really helped." school is great, bur winning the on the team as a whole to win. The three-day MVC Stafl Photo by Sean Nesbitt event would make it even more ''The competition will be tough, Championship meet starts Friday special. so we'll be relying on swimmers evening at 5 p.m. Swing into it "It's an honor, without who have been finishing fifth and The meet continues Saturday question," he said. "But it would sixth in our previous meet~ to step with preliminary h~ts at 11 a.m. Marc Hultgren, a sophomore science major from Mt. be an even bigger honor to win it." up and do the job." Walker said. and finals at 7 p.m. Vernon, spends Wednsday afternoon playing tennis on SIUC's main competition is "We need them to do well because Sunday's preliminaries begin at the courts by Greek Row. expected to come from Illinois we could win every event. but still IO am. with finals heats staning at State, but Kluemper said Jose the meet. We need them to 6p.m.

:'..,':~ •. :·,-;.~·-:,·-11-V·. .., .. ,. ' C • ••• Boxing club hosts rumble '.J~timEuto}tti£r Fina1··~our. By Doug Durso round professional Muay Thai Other SIUC athletes Senior Reporter match featuring former SIUC panicipating in the event are Brad student Shannon "The Cannon" Batka, Jose Fernandez. Todd LeL~ get ready to rumble! Fulton(3-0) against Tammy Matille. Eric Waggoner, Mike That will be the cry on Saturday "Princess of Pain" Leazier (3-0). Marabella. and Anthony Lale. as the Roundkick Rumble comes · Other fighters will be furnished by ;j1i~otalfly;m~'lmi!w"~ItB!t:~~~: ':4i Nevada-Las ·Vegas will to Carbondale High School. "Gangs have been Roundkick Productions. '"'ti~~saiioa; win' the 13ig West Conference. Several SIUC students will be ''This will give some of fighters panicipating in this boxing event. on the rise in this needed experience and bring more which is being sponsored by area recently as has outside interest to the club," iJJ;fii;~:ii;:~r:~i;:i:~; --~~fEiaE Roundkick Productions and the Kirshner said. \UCEA, Massacliusetts .and Runnin'. Rebels' starting five SIUC Boxing Club. drug use, so I want In addition to helping the boxing ·,'Ahibama will·reach'the Final . getshmt. Jaren Kirshner. president of the club, Roundkick Productions ', i:oort ·. ·.:- ...... · ( . 5. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar SIUC Boxing Club, said this the to give kids another promoter Pete Peterson is looking ':.Arkansas .has so inud(talent wants to become a college head first of several events that the club alternative ... for this event to be a springboard . it;couliMieat the'Los :Angeles coach. What he might warit to would like to sponsor. to opening a gym for kids. "Cli~:Tlien:again;so:could do·is ~y;his dues, likeSteve .. We are really just starting to . .. I want them Peterson is involved with the ·•'Drex~l:';tJ~I.:'A•g~s•l:i~eaiise Alfoi:d;at Manchester (Ind.) get our boxing program going and to focus their Keeping Youths Off Streets c:ooch' Jiiii Hilrrii:1t woo~6yant eo11ege, .· . . this is a great step for us:· he said. program and will take some of the '\10:cifo1e"liome iftlie Bruins :~.'Ille five best. players are: "The money we receive from violence in a control proceeds from the event to open up .,.doit'(geid~re/ Mami:lji1~. Arkansas· (orwa_rd Corliss this event will go to buy some a gym in Carbondale area. .whicli'~tbc•~kslast Williiurisori; Indiana forward equipment and hopefully lead to us setting in the ring "This is a great opportunity to ,;;',weelc;:·is}Arkansas,.ir: .ancl - J\iaii Henderson, Oklahoma having an event like every month.'' instead of on the help the kids in the area as well as . /Alabama 'is ;tli1nequisi_1e. Jo!lg State cent.er Bryant: Reeves, The Rumble will have three the boxing club." he said. 'shot..;,· ~':. :·• '-' ·'• .. .VillanovagwirilKeriy Kittles Muay Thai matches. four streets." "Belleville and Cape Girardeau :,,f,2.·Clip';arid,save:for y_our an.d Georgia.Tech point.guard. kickboxing bout~ and three boxing -Pete Peterson both have Silver Gloves boxing. so :?~NCA..\\'f:~t.omcc iravis~;'_ .. ,;,.,f i,,~·. ":· bouts staning at 7:30 p.m. this area is good for boxing." i/pool:' ff,lJCI.:A",°':.uMass or· - . 7•. There remains considerable Muay Thai allows elbows. k1,ce.~ All the rest of 11-.e bouts will be Peterson said it is imponant to :L:!\ll!,.ba_111a:c~-~111~~af~ :it, _resetitipen_t - ,~mong,- jo,m1c and kicks to the legs. while three rounds, two minu1es apiece give children other opponunities ,o~orgefo.wni I lJ