Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
4-3-1997
The Daily Egyptian, April 03, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1997 Volume 82, Issue 124
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ...t• . I • Glyph: DUI too high? "lit Skaters look for a ' Illinois House to consider lower legal limit for intoxication. pai:c 3 Lacrosse: Sport combines aspects of basketball, hockey.
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Vol. 82, No. 124. 16 par:es http://www.dailyegyptian.com Student campaigning affects voters Both councilmen-elect favor affects student~. more than any Student Voter Turnout AT THE POLLS: :"~: City a 19,year-old bar-entry age and a thing else," she said, adding that Voter turnout !hree {_i''f~:J:f.~_f~ t. Council controlled Halloween celebra students in her precinct seemed 500 488 tion. excited about voting. times higher than in ~ Elections They enlisted the help of stu Overall, 3.857 ballots were This graph shows 1995 election. dent volunteers, who distributed cast in Tuesday's election. an the total votes worked. and they won. Srudcnt thousands of fliers on th= top increa.~e of 1.154 votes from the ics. 2,703 ballots ca.~1 in April 1995. M casted in precincts JENNIFER v.MDEN turnout really mad,: :i differ N Amy Malinowski; a freshman Briggs receh·ed 1,702 votes 23 and 25, u}.,ich ()E Pl'Llllc:i EPITllR ence." in zoology from Wonh. is a regis• and Flanagan received •2.044 ore the primary Budslick. who received 239 tercd voter who wa.~ turned off by votes, beating incumhenl locations for SIUC student Auhrcy Chang votes in Brush Towers alone. the campaign. rnted for new Carbondale City beat incumbent John Yow hy 13 Councilman Loyd Sumner and student polling. "I prohahly would have voted challenger Eden Thome. Council members L:irry Briggs votes. 1f1hey (l-Jmpaign workers)didn't and John Dudslick Tuesday Budslick won with 1,816 Student voter turnout\ hug me so much." she said. Tuesday was three times higher because their camp.1ign mlun rntes. lo Yow's 1,81).'\. "It wn.~ just annoying. I guess lL'Crs con\'inced her 10. Briggs. an a~sociate profes th;m in the 1995 city election. advertising is good. hut they In precincts 21-26, which '111c homhardmenl of all the sor of :.rt and design. and overdid it. I just wantL-d to shoot tliers. phone c,11ls. tons of people incumhenl Counciiwoman include Brush Towers. the next pcl'l',On I ~w who told Thompson Point and University ju.,t cnn,tantly shoving ii down l\largarct Flanagan won the two me to vote." Ha1I. there were 935 votes cast mv throat - it workcd."' said four-ye.tr seals on the council. Nicoll! Smith, an undL-cidcd Tucsdav. Cl;,10!!. ;1 freshman in radio-tcle Briggs' and Budslick's cam ,q fights for MAKING MUSIC: Kenny Muhammad, prayer known os the Human Music COMMENCEMENT: USG Compozo, hypnotizes wants to have moment of the audience silence during graduation. as he mixes, scratches and TRAVIS DENEAL odds base to lhllY EtwrTI.'.N REl\.)RHI{ music with his voice at the Grndu.ating students ~hould have the 1st Anouol opponunity Ill pr.iy before SlUC's gr:1dua tinn ceremonies. dc~pitc the University':. pol Cultural Jam icy again~t organi1.:d pr.iy.:r th.:re. an Tuesday in 5,: '.:: ;WJI!:_•·';,, Und.:rgr.iduat.: St•Jd.:nt the Student E~-,~!~~' -~1 Government senator Center. !,;i)'S. Koll'.lmA SPUKD/ •In ·1995, for• Jcmal Powell. a Ma.~s D.,;Jyq..i'('l•m mer SIUC Communications and President John Media Arts ~nator, ha.~ ~uyon prohib• wrinen a proposal to a.~k 1ted p~er at the commencement SIUC after the committee and Cultural Jam spreads love, unity ACLU request· Chancellor Donald ed that tlie Beggs to . allow a l\luhammad, the founder of the Black and positive spirit, prayer wa.,; gi-.:en from . Universi!Y stop moment of silence DIVERSITY: Event features Think Tank, said his organi1~1ion spon a Christian, Native-American and Latin the practice. hl:forc commencement. Latin dancing, jazz and sored the first Annual Black Cullum! Jam American perspective. "It is not necessarily 1997 lx.-causc of the increasing lack of The African Percussionist~ ocrformed fair to ban student~ from rap performances. unily among blacks on campus and a prayer with their African dmms. sending pr.iying at graduation," Powell said. throughout the world. a mcs.~ge of peace throughout the crowd In 1995. fonner SIUC President John LA'KEtSHA R. CRAY The event's Iheme, "One Love," of about 150. Guyon prohibited prayer at SIUC DAILY EGYl'TIAN REl'ORTER focu~-d on promoting the lo\·c of God ,. And while he ho~-d the theme, "One With peals of laughter, squeals of throughout humanity and the black com L.:ove." prompted a serious reflection for munity. -audience me'llbcrs, r-.tuhammad also ~EE PRAYER, rAGE 8 enjoyment and looks of wonder, wme SlUC students gathered a newfound "We want 10 spread out to our brothers wanted to dazzle them with diverse talent Gus Bode eMl-em and appreciation for black cultural and sisters a.,; far a.,; Nigeria and a.,; near a.,; act~. diversity Tuesday al the Black Cultuml New York," he said. "We don't want to he The event's music director. Rita Jam. scpamll"ll by land. lahcl or language, or by Warford, a vocalist. actor and mu.~ic com 1l1e event w.i.,; e~lablished a.<; a Mep East Coa.<;t and Wl:!ot Coa.~t." po~r from Chicago, said her job wa~ 10 Gus says: I will ping stone for black.,; 10 cling lo unity and True 10 it,; cause, the production of the help ~-ople lx.'COme aware lhat they can nec-d more than 10 learn the imixinancc of celcbr.iting event reachL-d oul to blacks from all hack prayers lo make it their culture, said the c\·cnt's organi1er, ground,;. lo graduation. Enoch Muhammad. To start the c\'eniog off in ,l colk-ctive NEWS TODAY lo 8 p.m. Conlod Mctsro al 453· p.m., Melange Cafu. Con!oct Sumiko 1265. ot 457-8650. Calendar: • Library Alfain: 'fol Soorch" Scminor, Ap-~ 3, 9 b IO a.m., Morris • American lnct1011 Associa!ion meet • Prewylldon Nurserr Sdiool ·HiU b,, Lhory Room 1030. Conlod tho ing • oil wder.ts wdcome, ~ other holding its 21st Annuo D=ert Buffuo. CAL£NDAR POLICY Undcigraduole ~ al .453-2818 •. Thv!lday, 6 p.m., .la,a Coffoo House. Ap-il .4, 6 :0 8 p,m., 310 S. UnMnily ~dtaJlinefor Conla:t Iris at 549-0006. Ave., $250 ad.m, S1 children. CalfflJ.,r llrml ls two • Rape Adion Committee: The Contoct Anoo ot 529-1264. ruhli<•llon .s,,. l,cfott Clotlicst.no Projcd will be displ.:iycd in 1M ..-nil. The ltrm Fmer Brocr-...... :r/, April 3, IO a.m. ta ~~~=~& • Deportment of l'hysics: Car.-.et Hole mu~ incluJc 1tmr, ~'"• pr=1s "March Martin," 549-4807 ext. 236 for Bew Ct>scr,otion, Apr~ .4, 7 to 8:30 rl.an:, aJrnb:!uu k'""I !~. for Mcmotiol Candlelight V,g~. April 3, 6 anJ 'r""'MlC' cf the evml anJtherumran.!C'ht,nr, p.m., Grinncl Holl. Conlod Malik ot f:t~'::'e~a4.flj.~:f: · "' the rrnon ,uhmininz • Non-Trod't!i.:nal Student Services 529·1504. ~le o dote and ~me. the itnn. hnn, J.ouU Information Tal:k, every Thur:,day, 11 J,.c Jtli>TnJ ,., nuil,J lo a.m. la 1 p.m., Hail of Fome in the • Voices of mpirotion C• Choir • Saluki Volunteer Corps • Hobitot lor the 1>,ily E,,m,11.in Stvdcnt Ccnlcr. Conloct MichcJk, ot -.king reN members and minicions, Humonity, ~ Soturdoy, Student Nc-1rn.1111. & 1a (3rd floor C,mmunic•tiunt .453-5714. each Tucidoy Thunday, 6:30 Ck,clc,pmcnt Office of IluilJin&, Raom 1247, 8:30 p.m., Altgckl 248. Contact Brion Student Ccnk:rl, 453-5714. AD c.J,nJ,r l•nn• alto • ~ Alfain: "Introduction IO ot 549-9251. arr,ar "" the DE W,t, Conslrucling Homo PorJc, IHTMll" .• Siemi Oub Prcsen1otion: ra.:r-N1,nknJ.,rlnfo,. Scmino,; April 3, 1 to 3 p.m., lkrris • Newmon Club • Calholic • Benson Recording Duo EAST TO WEST in concert! and 8 p.m. THIS FRIDAY! Shryock Auditorium [F[ru~~g Co-Sponsored by SIUC Campus Ministries and SPC News THURSDAY APRIL 3 1997 • 3 State could lower·ou1·nmit _. Southern Illinois ccr feels you're not operating it in a safe DRIVING DOWN: Supporters rn.mncr, he or she can issue a DUI if your CARBONDALE say lowering legal limit to .08 blood alcohol level is .8 •. 6 or whatever," Advisory board to consider he said. make roads safer; others :,:,t~Pt~~~ff;~ili entrr-age for liquor stores will Deering said the average blood alcohol say law targets social drinkers. content of drivers involved in accidents is During tonight's Carbondale Liquor .15. rl:_t,r,~ij~ij~.Jn~f ::::·.)/l Advisory Board meeting, mcmlx.:rs arc JASON K. FREUND Cheryl Presley. Student Health scheduled to consider having an entry age D.-\ILY EoWTl.-\:-l REl\'RTER Programs associate director, said about 32 for pac!-.nge liquor stores. percent of college-aged people in the . t~~ts_J11(~trip),{ 1r..: item originated from a concern by An Illinois House commi11cc is s::hcd Midwest have driven while under the SOBER7.Stuclents a citizen during a City Council meeting, ulcd lo consider a bill that would reduce influence of ;tlcohol at least once. c.1n\- >····A Carbondale City ClerkJanct Vaught said. th;: blood alcohol level at which drivers She said that 2 percent lo J percent arc . checkth~i~ blood-altbhol ': .. ;• l · The procedure for such a concern is for arc considen:d legally drunk while dri caught and r•osccutcd for a DUI. the Council to hand the item down to the \'ing from .IO to .08. 1l1c SIUC Police Department reports · tevels for fre~ ·sattii-d_ay. ·:, · · ·_ :·1,·.'. advisory board for evaluation. and the The bill. which the stale Senate making 49 arrests for driving under the . JOHN LE CHiEN . board to forward the item back to the appro\'cd in March. has met with some influence of alcohol in Carllondalc during . DAILY Ec.YmAN RE.FORTER •' ' Council if deemed nccess:uy for action . opposition in the House. 1996. From thi:re the Council has a variety of Stale Rep. Mike Bost. R-Murphysboro. Teresa Mills. the department's office C • Juli~-~-sophom~ is.getti~g~y io'- : options on how to act. Some of those who supports the bill. said similar bills in supervisor, said drivers aut·m1atically lose leave a pany · at SIUC.: But Julie. lives :_; options include amending the proposal. p;1st sessions have lx"Cn defeated because their dri\'cr's licenses for three months across SIUC's campus and docs not want:, j changing a cu1rent city ordinance or keep im:: the current ordinance the same. opponents said the bills targeted social \\ hen arrested for a DUI. to wnlk alone nt night. : ' ·: , •. . < :; Terry Huffman. Student Judicial Affairs ..• There is no one to give her a ride home;.•·· 1 Also on the agenda is a request by drinkers. Melange. (,J,)7 S. Illinois Ave., for a bccr '"Tests have shown that a le\'cl of .08 is coordinator. said the current Student · so she decides her only option is to drive.': 1 After ll night of partying.and drinking. she '. :] ganlcn. the level that drivers should not be behind Conduct Code docs not specifically cover wonders what her blood-alcohol level'is ', The board will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the wheel," he said. DUI arrests. and how safe it is for her to get behind the : i room 103 of the Ci\'ic Center, 200 S. However, Stale Rep. Terry Deering. D "We have no jurisdiction over things wheel. · • . · ., .. :. ·.• Illinois Ave. out of town," Huffman said. DuBois. opposes the bill because he said . · For Julie and others like her, a program.· it docs not target repeat offenders or peo Students operating University \'Chicles who receive a DUI could be investigated. ..·. 9n the Strip this weekend v.ill infOlltl peo-_' : '. CARBONDALE ple well over the legal limit. pie of their blood-alcohol levels. with a He said current law already allows dri if the scr\'ice they an: working for lilcs a voluntary · brcathalyzcr: at Fust· National Fraternity to sponsor vigil report or complaint to the Judicial Affairs ,·ers with blood alcohol contents of lower Bank parking lot_on South Illinois Avenue . and march honoring King than . I 10 be arrested. office. "Most people don't realize that when Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. is spon today's legal limit is .I. if you're oper.11• .SEE BREATH, PAGE 8 soring a vigil and silent march in honor of ing a vehicle and a law cnforccmcnl offi- SEE ALCOHOL, rAGE 6 Manin Luther King Jr. at 6 tonight. The march convenes at Grinnell Cafeteria by Brush Towers and ends at Quigley Hall. For further information. contact Malik Freeman at 529-6488. LlffLE CARBONDALE BROTHER TO WAR: Committee to display shirts Michael created by rape victims Tappero, a 111•.: Rape Action Committee will spon sophomore sor the Clothesline Display in Faner Hall from Orion brL"C/eway from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. ·. (leh) and Josh 1l1c clothesline project. a visual display of T-shirts made lly victims of rape. Spencer, a a.-..,.mlt or incest, is part of Sexual Assault sophomore ,\warcncss Month. from West Frankfort, work CARRON DALE on footwork techniques la Performances, workshops sharpen reflex· to celebrate Irish music es and senses 1l1e lri~h Studies ProgrJm is organizing during lacrosse "A CelchrJtion of Irish-American Music" 'practice in the for 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday :it SIUC"s Sam Rinella Mcu.-od 1l1ca1er in the Communications Building. The e\'ent will feature renowned Fields Tuesday. Irish-American musicians in perfor PlfQros BY mances and a work.~hop. KolMTtA ~ Perfonn;mces will include the Irish folk n.uli- E~•w•••n group Celtic Thunder. Mick ·:'-.loloney: accordion virtuoso. Joe Dcrrane: and ma.~ ter Iii.Idler Liz Carroll and The Dorians. 1ickeL~ for the Friday and Saturday per Students find niche in lacrosse forrnan1.-cs arc SI O for the general pulllic and S6 for SIUC student, and children CROSSEO UP: Intensity, high !-Choo! and came out here to do "It is very similar to hask-ctball lx.,;ausc under 18. Ticket~ arc a\'ailable at the something to kt."Cp in shape.'" you arc picking and mtming. and it is sim Student Center ticket office, 453-3478. athleticism required .o pby Fornes. a senior in English from ilar lo hockey bt.-causc the shift changes Also scheduled for Saturday from 9 Harrisburg. is one of about 30 members arc on the fly," Tcrlap said. am. to 4:30 p.m. arc workshops in which draws some to the game. of 1hc SIUC Men's Lacrosse Club. The Lacrosse began a, a Native-American participant~ will mL'CI with the musicians TRAVIS AKIN club is in it, third year. and with a record game known a., "baggataway," which and Irish experts on Irish· music, dance DAII.Y fawrTl,\N Rfl'.)RTER this year of four wins and two los.o;cs, means.little-brother-to-war. It wa., played and history. members say they arc improving their as part of a ceremonial religious rite that The e\'ent will be in SIUC's Quigley Patrick Fornes wipes the sweat off his game skills every day. followed rituals and dances. Hall. Admission is S50 and includes a face a., he listens to his coach's final The club is making plans to sponsor a In 1740, explorers of the SL Lawrence ticket to _Satunlay's concert. To register words before going home after pr.ictice. 32-tcam tournament May 15-17. Valley in Canada , found Native for the workshop, call Patricia S. Eckert al As a sports fan, Fornes has found his Jake Terlap. a Carbondale resident and Americans playing the game. 536-7751. niche with lacrosse. the team's coach. !.:tid it takes some moti The equipment used wa., a wooden "It took me about a month to learn h,,w vation to be invoh·ed in the organization, slick with a net at the end that looked like to do it," he said. "I played football in which ha., practices four days a week. a bishop's staff, called a crosier. Lacros.~ "Because it is a club, it is more of a is a French word meaning "the cross" and World self-discipline than anything else," he refers to the ~hapc of the stick. said "It is a matter of gelling out to prJC· Lacro\se, a.~ it exists today, wa.~ first tice." played in Quebec in 1840. MOSCOW Tcrlap ha., been interested in lacrosse Today the sport is played on a 110-by- since he wa., in the sixth grade when he 60 foot field with two te:1ms of 10 play Russia, Belarus sign pact went to games at Lake Forest College in ers. There arc three defenders, three Striking back at the West for its planned Lake Forest. 1l1c rL'Creation center in midficlders, three · attackers arid one expansion of NATO!. Rus.,ian President Lake Forest eventually formed leagues, goalie. · Boris N. Yeltsin signed a pact \\cdnesday and he ha., playing ever since. with Belarus to form a new union that will Lacrosse combines aspect, of all types seek economic and political intcgmt:on of of spurts. " I d cemetery, public park, public housing or place of worship. WELL PADRE, LOOl Mailbox Robison's comments raise FURTHERMORE, MANY EXOTIC DANCERS depend on tips to support themselves and their families. questions about dinosaurs By closing these bars on Sundays, the government would l.£rrcrs III the cdir,rr cut these workers' hours - and a significant percentage m1111 be 1ubmi11cJ in person w the cdiwrwl Dear Editor: this concept as crnzy and subjected of their weekly income. Many single mothers choose to P..ll:C cdiror, Room Mr. (Josh) Robison, I'd bet if you those who thought differently to torture dance because the job allows them to be home when their 1247, :1skcd the dinosaurs if comets were "har• and/or death. kids get off school while still providing a sufficient Cmnmrmirnrioru bingcrs of doom," they may not have Now, in the 1991h, we must believe· lluiLling. l.ctt<·n been so pleased with their arrival. that we know everything there is it to income to support those kids. ihou!J be 1,p.:uTi11<.-n know about the universe - therefore, ,ind ,foublc spac,·d. AU llowcvcr, on a nrnrc realistic side, you can't ask the dinosaurs anything. and I'm there is no possibility that a "sp;1ccship" WOULD THE POLITICIANS WHO SUPPORT ,-d,~:~::J~Iut'i:.~~ not sure if it has been proven that a could he traveling in the tail of :1 comet, this legislation p~fer to sec unsupervised latchkey kids ird to 350 uurds. comet/meteorite destroyed their exis and, of course. no way a soul could enter mising them!ielvcs because their mothers were forced into SruJ.. -nts mml iJ..·nti• tence. But how quick we arc to discount it. day jobs'! Or perhaps we could just add these families tc fy 1hemsdm lry clau the theory of the "bigger picture." I mn not a slur freak or a horoscope and 11u1j,rr, faculty We may never truly know or under follower. I just have an open mind. I the welfare rolls after undercutting the breadwinners' mcmf,crs lry rank and efforts at self-sufficiency. ..kp..mrncnt, non-,icad stand the enormous universe that we live don't discount anything until it is proven ,.,nic staff b::, J•uiti,m in. so why can we so easily dismiss the otherwise. I just ask everyone to accept It seems hypocritical to interfere with a parent's abilil) arufdcportmcnt. possibility of comets, along with other the possibilities. no matter how extreme to provide for his or her cLildrcn in the name of "famil) l.£11,-rs /or uhich celestial bodies. as having nu innuence they arc. I in 11<1 way cncour.tl_!C anyone values" - particuhrly when that interference wit t ,-rifica1ion of au1h1rr- on us or our behavior'! to try to get on hoard the "spaceship" as accomplish nothing toward its purported goal. ihip cannot h.! rnade Our history has shown that people were a stand-by. u1U nil! Ill! frubli1hed. once terrified and thus ignorant of the fact that the earth is round and that it Jason E. Tc.lll.i "Our \Vord" represents a consensus of the Dail: revolves around the sun. They dismissed Freshman, automotive technology Broptian Editorial Board. VOICES .,------,------,THURSDAY APRIL 3 1997 • 5 Mailbox Bender misunderstands 1Lunch Buffet 1 I ONLY I P-~ true meaning of 'religion : $3,19 : ~ut~ Dear Editor: will of God to any country or territories. I Available Monday I Makin' it great! I am rc.~ponding to M. Lionel Bender The wilt of God should not be hard 10 . I Free Delh·ery Carry Out (March 31) about what he calls the find if a person believes in the teachings I thru ·457-4243 457-7112 growth of "imperialist Islam." of the Qu'ran, Torah and the Holy Bible. Friday 11:30-i':30 First let me explain the definition of If I am not mistaken, I think that when I I LARGE Islam in acconlance with the Qu'ran and my grandmother was a little girl growing I Offer Valid at I · . Webster's Dictionary. Islam means "sub up in Mississippi, her family did not have Carbondale & Murphysboro mission to the will of God," and the word to worry about someone of the Islamic I I I-Topping imperialism means "1!-.c policy of seeking faith fire bombing al her home or lynch ,.,l,ilb 10 extend the power, dominion or territo ing one of her brothers because or their I I PIZZA ries." skin complexion. As a matter of fact, she I g,.~ I I believe it would be safe for me, 10 say had to be more suspicious of the people I .ilJtw I ONLY $6.99 that Mr. Bender is an atheist or either this who claimed to believe in Jesus, the son I Offer Expires 4/4/97 I "Pick it up save a buck" I of Mary. So how can Mr. Bender honest· ex-professor docs not know what the hell Limit Four Per Coupon Ml,uukr1•1'C'mila!-l,a1ftTm""e..'dntJoo he is talking about. Personally, I believe ly say that Islam is a threat on world I I SiUffIDOlliTnzl..\.Ontrlfaiao'l'i\.~ I that there is no God but Allah (God trans peace? I do not see Israeli soldiers throw• Coupon Required ~oL-\\'11b!-loiC.ilmliH=baa-.lJ. l:1tcd in Arabic) with no associations. ing back stones at Palestinian demonstra -~'ft/- -- What I do not understand is how this so tors. L------...J... _ - ..I called "imperialist spread of Islam" is a threat to world peace. I am I 10 percent James Sill~ behind any policy seeking to extend the Sophomore, administrafjon ofjustice Column targets University's hiring on 25% Rag Paper hypocrisy, not Simon's credentials ~~::_JJ C@iu] Dear Editor: sor. youngest editor and publisher. but 811 S. lllinols Ave• 529·5679 K PIE RE D_onald Jugcnheimer's (March lie claims that Simon's 16 he did so only because he bought 28) attempt 10 discredit my books and status as the nation ·s ,l newspaper. and not because he ~larch 27 guest column is mis• was recruited for his talents. leading. It is also true that Simon has Color ,o,:uard, Jugenheimer snaps that "good ----" written 16 books, but all that s.a.t:u.ki: journalists get the facts before me.ms is that he knows how to writing." But perhaps he is He claims that I write a book and not necessarily J unaware that good journalists how to teach effecti\'C book writ• shouldn't attempt 10 bias the criticize Simon ing. Stephen King has wrinen opinions of their rc;1ders through for teaching at do1.cas of books; docs that make clever phrasing and specious him an e\'en better choice than argument! ;: •, SIUC. This reading Simon? Facts arc meaningless when Jugcnhcimcr is quick to naunt divorced from context, so let's couldn't be further Simon's affiliation with llarvard consider Jugenheimcr·s argu:_ . from the truth. Uni\'ersity and Sangamon State as mcnts in context. factual examples of extensi\'c Jugenhcimcr missed the point of Not only do I 11:aching experience. But he fails my column. Ile claims that I cri1- to inform us of the "fact" that ici1.e Simon for teaching at SIUC. praise Simon for Simon spent only two semesters at This reading couldn't he further llarv:1rd and I 1/2 years at from the truth. his personal Sangamon. Jugenheimcr's ;1ppeal :-.:01 only do I pr:iise Simon for accomplishments, to prestige belies the fact that his personal accomplishments, Simon's 2 1/2 years of teaching liut I n:fcr to his affiliation with but I refer to his cxpencncc is indeed limited - SIUC as a "boon" to the many gr;iduate students rack up University. My column was a crit• affiliation with SIUC more before they graduate. icism of the University's motiva as a "boon" to the It would ~eem then that ii is not tions for hiring Simon and not the enough simply to "get the facts actual hiring. University. before writing." a~ Jugenheimer Despite not understanding my admonishes, but r.uher to get the argument, Jugenheirner ancmpts youngest newspaper editor and facts ~tr.1ight and understand them. to factually prove that Simon's publisher uniquely qualify him liackground necessarily makes for the job. JdfHowJrJ him a superb choice as a profes- Sure, at 19 Simon became the Senior, philosophy -International enrollment affects all Dear Editor: refer to circumstances beyond having value in their home \\'ith its recent series of arti• the controls justific.nion for the country. cles concerning the drop in drop in international enrollment. Perhaps SIUC has rested on its international enrollment at Less funding for U.S. laurels too long and has failed to SIUC. the Daily Egyptian has Information Service centers seriously consider the growing raised :m important issue for not docs dcprhe potential foreign sophistication of international only the University but the students of an opportunity to students wanting to study in the entire region. learn ahout the United States. United States. When an important source of However, because USIS cen These students :ire not frivo students who contribute unique ters stock catalogues from many lous or naive. Ir another uni\'er backgrounds to this aren decide universities, not simply SIUC, sity offers them a belier package not to attend SIUC, University this cutback would affect than SIUC, they most likely will powers and local communities numerous universities and docs choose the other university should be concerned. not explain why· SIUC enroll regardless or any personal con Among those cited ia the arti· ment has dropped so significant• t:!ct with SIUC. cles, Wan Kamal Wan Napi, vice ly. Because· SIUC views recruit· president of International Major recruitment efforts by ment or foreign students as a Student Council, gave the most SIUC in countries like Sweden, money-making proposition, then Did you know that SIU-C has the best convincing reason for the con• Finland and Western Europe in the University might do well to student employees In the counny? sistent drop in SIUC interna general appear dubious. · follow a basic business principle: tional enrollment: SIUC is fail Most university students in To make money, you have to be' Campus departments, ing to deliver the necessary those countries receive subsi willing to invest fonds yourself. honor you student employees during bang for the bucks. Why pay dized education and· likely If SIUC really wants to attract National Student Employment Weeki $20,000 for a year in tuition and would stay at home unless they students from abroad, then it fees when other, more presti· could not obtain a position at a must ensure that both partic:; '. Place an ad In the Dally Egyptlan's gious universities arc only local university. benefit, not just SIUC. next big promotion: slightly more expensive? In any case, they would gener . Call today Yet, as cited in the articles, ally be enticed 10 a U.S. univer University administrators skirt sity only if that university Robert J. McCormick the cost issue. Instead, they offered a degree or program Murphysboro resident saa..,:scaa 11 6 • THURSDAY APRIL 3 l 997 D,\IU' EGl'PTIU NEWS DUI convictions i~sc their licens LACROSSE ALCOHOL es for at lea,t one year and can be continm..·d from page J continued from ix11,,-c 3 lined up to $1,000. Cathy Ritter, spokeswoman for The object of lacros.~ is to put as "We could take into considera Secretary of State George Ryan, many balls in the opposing tc.im's tion the seriousness of the who supports the bill, said a 160- net in a game of four IS-minute charges and previous disciplinary pound person would have to con p!rio ,_ ~ ---.rc,"' ...... duction from Chicago who voted who got 473 votes in the February 4th • 11 CAMPAIGN Tuc.,;day, said he feels that sen~ of council primary, said students got FridaY, APril 9Pm - Pm 4 continuL.J from r,;11,,-c I ownership because he met and the city's allention Tuesday. ~ Student Center-Bie Muddy Room 4i ~ voted for the winning candidates. "I honestly had been planning to ca,t in those si., precinct~. "I met Briggs at a party, :md he stay involved in the city ever since I The new council members will came to my house, too," he said."I lost.f.he said. wanted to vote. for him so student~ "Rut now, the outlook on thing.~ he sworn in at the council meeting could have a vote for once, and completely changl!s with the result~ May 6. that's why he won. I want to sec of yesterday." Flanagan said the election results things change." . ~ Vingren. Undergraduate Student will cncoumgc more student~ t<; be Camey said the council should Government vice president, did not involvc:1 in city government.. :iddress the bar-entry age. endor.;c any of the candidates in "\\11ile Briggs and Budslick get l lallowcen and bringing more busi- Tuesday's election. but said stu used to the idea that they arc now nc.~s to South Illinois Avenue. dent, will be :ible to work better council members, I hope students Flanagan said she foels positive with the new council. will be meeting :md pulling their energy rrom Tue.,;day's election. and "I think we can get a lot more heads together on plans for owncr that JX!Oplc seem motivated to begin done, get more aggressive, get ~hip (of the city)," she said. working with the new council. straight to the point and do what stu- Greg Camey. a junior in film pro• David Vingrcn, an SIUC student dent, want" One of the p!rfonncrs for the sense of cultural diversity. JAM Jani. Kenny M11h::mm,1d, known :t, "It's 1101 always about socializing con1in11L.J fmm r,;1ge I the Human Muzic Compoza, pro at a party. And now I sec how using duced live music beats of all kind.~. your talents positively you c-Jn help learn from one :inothcr's gift, :llld from reggae to house, using only change the world." have a good time doing so. hi~:clfa~ an in~trument.. She said if more entertainers ·~e idea wa, to string together a Using all the force of his lungs, ~-poke of positive ~p,.-ct~ in the group of very talented artist~ :md The Human Muzic Compoza belled African-American community, it mount a show and polish it so it is out songs the including Aaliyah's would help the self-esteem of profc.~sional," she said. "We want "011 f··:: NeufPediatric;:Practice<~:\ ,t ~o.w. ~c.cepting -~~,i~nts . -K~ N. -Shivaram 'MD.:~:'MRCP. . . Diplomat~>.t\mericcm,1Bo~1rci of Pecliafrics:- ·.. ·., ',:otafChiid,Healih-Care'<:~?-•···-~- .- • Chilcllloocl ·: <,'.•r .;, ' ~ Convenient Office' i .., Immunization : · . '- Hours Including - , . ·... accepting new patients from children to • \\;ell Child Check Ups :eventrgs &-\yeekends. the elderly & School Physicals · ·• Spacious modem · • SERVICES INCLUDE uncomplicated obstetrical •. ,\II private insurance & . : '. office· : ,...... ' : · care as well ilS all general health care public aid welcome •·N~wborncai'e~:C: :,, *Minimal-.W~i!ing!~,,, 7 ·_·o .-@(§]..... IT-Wu@-w~_::·."'· -.·.·.R·.· .- .. _- .•.. -· ..· ... ··. ·.:c.•.j1· ./:_:··,_~·::-. .. · ·.. ·••· .. ·. ·.•.·:, -~--.. •·.· ...•_./.··.. •.·.·.·. ,____ ,, - · · ---~--v pt1-ca· 1.,~. Meeting your Individual or lamlly's Orthopedic needs Is what the · Carbonc!ale Orthopedic Canter Is all about. For the past twenty-lour Dr. Teresa L. Myers Q years, Dr. Nell! Valdes has been practicing In Southern lllinols In both his Carbondale and DuQuoln medical orncos. He has dedicated medical Optometrist personnJ~~~J~~~l~u~~~ery°1~~~~~~;~~\~1r~·o1 Surgery whose main main interesl is the treatment ol disease, Injuries and deformities ol the Free General Eye Exams bones, Joints, muscles and tendons ol tho body. This Includes lhe treat $4500 Value ments ol fractures, athletic Injuries, and arthritic orthopedic problems. Dr. Contact Lenses Exams $2500 Extra ~ Valdes specializes In arthroscopic and laser knee surgery, shoulder surgery, loot surgery, and knee and hip artificial Joint replacements. Prescriptions must be filled in office If you have a question about an Orthopedic problem or need an Expires 4-28-97 appointment, please call his office Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Physician rolorrals are not required. (618-529-266~) (529-BONE) Large Selection of Designer Frames & Dr. Valdes Is board certlllod by the American Board ol Full Contact Lens Services Orthopedic Surgeons, Is a lellow ol the American Academy ol l\{urJalc Shoppins:·Ccntcr Orthopedic Surgeons, as well as an Asslsinnt Prolossor of Orthopedic CarbonJalc, lllinois Surgery al tho SIU School of Medicine. (618) 529-1664 Roger N. Klam, M.D. Oral &Maxilla Facial. Surgeon Diplomate of American Board of Obstetrics Dr. Gary D. Reinhardt, D.M.D. and Gynecology In Practice ln Carbondale for over 23 Years • Extraction of • Tooth implant Specializing In • Infertility impacted teeth placement Tubal ligations: Tubal Reconstructions • Orthognathic Menstrual and Menopausal Problems • Facial Trauma Treatment of abnormal pap smears surgery Gynecologic Surgery of all Kind ~b~-·~~:li\i:,.. ·~:-:: I 1160 Cedar Court• Carbondale• (618) 457-7821 12 75 B Cedar Ct. Carbonda\e, IL 62901 Phone 549-7621 for an appointment or consultation Participating provider for GHP, ~:gna, HealthLlnk. EthLx, American HMO. BC/BS and most other Insurance companies. ---=---=-=--= ·-::::---~---·-...::-;-. -- - __-::;:: 8 • THURSDAY 3, 1997 NEWS graduation ceremonies for prayer: they PRAYER directly violate the First Amendment by continued from page 1 putting power, prestige and eooorscrncnt of .. Mice with· most toys win the state behind whatever prayer is offered, commencement after the American Civil no mailer who offers it," she said. · BRAIN POWER: Study Institute in the San Diego community of Lr. Liberties Union requested that the However, a J:muary decision by the 7th Jolla scparJted 24 young mouse siblings and University stop the practice. In 1994, six of U.S. C~it Court of Appeals affirmed a proves that mice with more placed them in different environments. The SIUC'.s 13 colleges included prayer at grad· district court's ruling to allow looiana toys arc smarter. "deprived" half stayed in regular cages. But uation. University to have non-denominational the middle-cla.~s mice were given colorful Powell said as a USG senator in 1995, he prayer at it,; commencement . . NE' . · , · I 88 Ml groy :r:oITi=~529~~~tP"• 84 HONDA ACCORD, J,ih, runt wdl. 88 KAWASAYJ NINJA 600R, good 90 Ml !ROUBLE IN PARADISE The Stage Company closes its 96-97 season with Neil Simon's romantic comedy "Barefoot in the Park." BURN BABY BURN The new Brad Pitt. Harrison Ford duo. "The Devil's Own" brings tension between two men who start as friends and bcco_me enemies. BRIEFS 2 Focus :3 COVER STORY •• , • , 4-5 S kateboardlng has become a Focus ••...• ~... 6 popular past time re~ently, yet there REVIEWS •• , • , , , , • 7 are limited places to skate. Glyph CALENDAR •••••• • 8 explores the limited. territory of "The· Great Skate." story· on .P· 4-5 -fe------,------,,,------....,,,.,,...... ,..----,------a...Er_i1_3_-_a .... p_ri_l __9.._, _19"""9"""7_ entertainment e ground zero e Workshop. The workshop meets from 1:30 p.m. to 4. For notes from more information call Robert DeHoet at 453-5388. here, there LIONS. AND. TIGERS AND BEARS ALMIGHTY AT & everywhere: ' - THE WIZAflD or Oz, - INCLUDING DOROTHY DRAGON AND the munchklns, wlll come rolling lnt~ THE ALWGHlY Carbondale at the Shryock Audltorlum on Ultrasound is performing , April 19. All seats are SI t .50 and can be atCopperDragon,605 : purchased by calling 453-ARTS. · E. Grand Ave.• tonight. Ultrasound, who was voted -Best Band Of The SHDTYME Ar SMIL'IN JACKS Year~. is sharing the bill THE RAP ARTIST, SHOlYMt, 15 PtRfORMING AT SMIL'll:,I JACKS, 760 with Gary Hoey; Doors E. Grand Ave., tonight. Shotyme will perform songs from open at 8:30 p.m., and the show begins at 10:30 p.m. hls new album, -it's About lime; as well as freestyle lyrics. The sho,v begins at 10 p.m. For more lnFormation. contact Smll'i~ Jacks at 457-2259. Go BALLROOM .. THE· UNITED STATES AMATEUR BALLROOM DANCERS GoCoUNTRY Association has announced that a chapter for ballroom dancers will be organized in the Carbondale area. A -0 - AARON TIPl'IN, ALONG \VITH SPEOAL s~eering committee of local dancers will be formed to GUESTS Doug Supernaw and The guide the project and enroll members. Interested? Call Kentucky Headhunters. are com 1-800-447-9047. ing to the"SIU Arena for a one - night engagement at 7:30 p.m .• Aprll I I. Tlckets are S 18.50. 0 just to mention • The deceased Notorious B.I.G.'s new album, -ufe After Death," was released March 25. And soon another rap artist.will giving ~ new life. Lauryn Hill of "The fugees· Is Do You BELIEVE IN M.4G1c? pregnant. • The makers of "Beverly ~ •. THE MAGIC or MGM AND TH[ ICE CArADES IS COMING TO THE HIiis, 90210" and "Melrose Place· are at It again with a new show pre- l ·-~ ;; Kiel Center at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The cost is $22 for VIP 1 rinkside and S 11 for the general public. For more infor mierlng Wednesday, called wraclflc •. mation call (314) 622-KIEL. ralasades." • The Chicago based j ~ group, wcruclal Conflict" is per- ~- , -;....- forming at Shryock in April. We'll ~r; LEARNING Is FUN keep you posted. • Richard Grieco ~ PARtNTS AND CHILDREN ARE INVln0 TO THE SrRJNG/SUMMER ("21 Jump Street") and Yasmine Bleeth Learning tdventures Program at the University Museum (-Baywatch") are co-stars in an upcoming beginning Saturday. with, the Young Architects movie called "Heaven Or Vegas. - Go figure. : ~~ '. • compiled by tracy taylor Advertising /5 Fresh Foods Qyalitg fiuits & veg_eta6[es.· i·~,. . . at 'ttte fowest prices . ,1 WORTH • Bananas...... _... 3lb/$1. 00 • Celeiy...... ~ ...... 59~/b.mch . •Tomatoes ...... 79¢/lb •Iceberg l.ettuce...... 59¢/liead · And much more... EVER·Y COMPARE and SAVE your money!! NINE COURSE /!\EAL AND CIG.6.RS Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00- 5:00 DOLLAR 100 E. Walnut (Intersection of E. 13 & Railroad) 529.2534 AP-RIL S, 1997 LICK_ CREEK GEl~ERAL STORE m• n-•••••••••m••• ..• .. •••.. Dll ••• mr.1•••••-m•&•••••••-•111:,•a•• ·: i · Pain & Wellness Evaluations i · .CIGARS FROM YESTERYEAR TOBACCONISTS . •Acupuntture ·Spinal Manipulation : TICKETS FOR SALE IN ADVANCE ONLY •Muscular Evaluation & Treatment · 5, $39.95 •N_11tritio:zal.A11alys:s '!', Metab_o.·lic T~:ra~y i .~ &Jo6acconists N1colrudes Chiropractic Clime 5 \ 200CUJest.,9~oe · : ~ 606 Eastgate Dr. Carbondale i. ,?-_.. Drs. Henry & Cheryl Nicolaides 5· ~q/[inofs f{ l\-Icmbcrs SIU Alumni Association ! ._,57.. a-495 ••• ..••••• ..•••-••n•-•••••••-••••-••~••••••• .. ••••• • m:a••••• ..•••a :556Jt331 l __F_O_C_U_S __ ---1~ -april 3-9. 1997 El I CARBONDALE BANDS RELEASE A COMPILATION CD B1· US/\ M. PANGBURN released If It wasn't for this CD.· There also arc bands on the CD that either BISC JITS AND GRAVY. have recorded In Carbondi'Je or play here THOUGHTS or LUrrv WHIT[ ISCUITS AND THICK frequently. Randy Crouch and The Flying TASTY GRAVY COME TO t.~IND, BUT A COLLABORATION Horse Is an example of such a band. or MUSICIANS WHO rLAY IN TH[ CARBONDALE Graham said because Crouch plays In MUSIC SCENE IS TH[ rocus or TH[ NEW CD. Carbondale often and draws a large crowd, "BISCUITS AND GRAVY" THAT WILL BE .:U:LCASED AT he was a perfect example of what the CD Is 7 r.M. SUNDAY AT HANGAR 9. all about. "Even though Randy does not reside In Kevin Gr.1h,1m of Reception Records. 7os Carbondale, he has some great music and W. M1in St .• helped produce ,1nd master the he plays here a lot," he said. '"The song we CD. The name of the CD em!!rged because put on the CD was recorded In Texas, but he Graham w,1nted the title to have something pf,lys it here. So it belongs on the co.· to do with college. The CD also Is a remembrance of bands ."This ls-supposed to be college-town ori- ented: he said. "So we wanted something that have played In town. to do with college kids. •Biscuits and Gravy· "Even though the Bott!etoncs don't play came out of that. and It stuck.· around here as much as they used to. they Grah,,m s.ild there were about so entries entered and the Judges chose the sons,· to be Judged before the decision was made Gmham said. '"There Is a certain respect for of what b.,nds lo put on the co. the bands that played here. so the • "The main critcri,, that the bands were Bottlctoncs deserved a spot on the co.· Judged upon w,lS artistic creativity,· he s.,ld. The Boro City Rollers are a new b.1nd with "From ,,II the b.1nds that entered, 19 were a new sound. and Chad Minier. trumpet chosen.· r.-, pl,,ycr for the ska band, is honored to have OLthe ! 9 bands.·,,nd songs..seJectcd, St. been selected to be on the CD. /.S~--p_~n~Bl~es't~S❖ ns'1Jne.~_ppenJilg~ "'.i_l~~re__ rea!I~-•.• M!Jll~a;sen.tor!!" \, arpear=tr!-:!!!,e m!',<_turc o{ tatent,•al!,~Obbfe \_music ci:fu~t1~~om. Bent~. ~ld~re · Stcikes;:the guitarist for St.:Steptien's. sa1d.:...:..some:"~1y gooa_~ds1on thls.CD.-Scime of this Is his second time appearing on such ,1 the bands we were influenced by, so that's CD. pretty cool. I Just think It's really great that ,1 "St. Stephen"s ,1ppcared on the person can go Into ,1 music store and buy ,1 'C.ubon,,tion· CD that W,lS released ·94; he CD with all this great music on it, and most s.1ld. "It was the same kind of thing. ,1 com- of it is loc.1I. • pilation of loc.1I music.· Other bands that wlll appe-1r on the CD Stokes s.1id this CD proves that ,,lthough arc Waxdolls. Nitro Junior, The Cruces, there is ,1 dwindling music scene In h,1lfw,1y j,,nc, The Jungle Dogs, The Visit. C.1rbond,1lc. there still arc bands that shine. Moloko Plus. 420 In Progress, Peyton Blue, "It's ,,mazing th,1t In Carbond,1le, where Dogbird. Skrilla Mob. Craggy Spires. Jubilee the music scene gets darker every year. that Songbirds and Eutychus Falls. there ,uc still ,1 lot of good b.1nds here,· he s.1ld. '"There really arc, and I think the surplus of musical talent in town· is very well repre sented on 'Bl!cults and Gravy:· The CD Includes b,mds that have been ,uound for more than 10 years and b.1nds Just starting out in the local music scene. THE HANGAR 9, 511 S. lwNors Ave., Gr,1hrtm s.1id another positive aspect about OPENS AT 7 P.M., AND ADMISSION IS $2. "Biscuits and Gr.ivy" Is It gives people a chance to hear songs that they never would THE CDs WILL BE ON SALE FOR $10 have gotten the chance to hear. EACH. THE CDs ALSO WILL BE AVAllABlf "The Slappln" Henry Blue song that Is going on the CD w,1s recorded live at AT SOME LOCAL MUSIC STORES, Booby's Bcergarde:n (406 S. Illinois Ave.) In '93. • he said. '"This never would have been •r , i STARTTHE ~n )1CLn Jtn'J '&" ~ YEAR ' OFFRIGHT l"'-esra..u...,.,a.nr 5th Anniversary Special ~: ...... ~-1£:1111 Mar. 25 - April 12 I . Beer on Tap for 25~ CDinner Only) I . QUIT SMOKING Carry-out • Banquet Facility • Cocktails 1 GET PAID FOR: We are open 7 da.ys a week I) RESEARCH Lunch Buffet Mon-Sun, 11 :00-3:00 $4.65/p l PARTICIPATION OR Dinner Buffet Sun-:Thur, 5:00-8:30 $6.95/p ( 2) QUIT SMOKING 20 Dishes Included. Sesame Chicken and much more! ,ej'. RESEARCH . Chinese Seafood'.'.Buffet Weekend ~' MORNING OR Fri.-Sat. 5:00-9:30, $8.95/adults ~• AFTERNOON SESSIONS ' AVAIL MUSTBEJB-42 -22 CHOICES: CRAB LEGS, LOBSTER MEAT, SCALLOPS, SHRIMP, FISH, SALAD BAR, , CALL THE SMOKING LAB . ~ AT m-3561 OR 453-352? , DESSERT BAR, AND MUCH MORE! ALL YOU CAN EAT! Specfal Prfce and complete Menu for Banquet Call 457-7686 for Details . i1. 1285 E: Main. East of University Mall ,.1 april 3-9, 1997 -®r------u--- Curbs and sidewalks ill parking /ors nmkc <111 attractlL•e play· ground for skateboarders. Ben Cod!/, a Jreshma11 in history from Eclwarclsvillc. practices rnot·es on his skateboard al the First National Bank parking lot. ------111------~------®---~april 3-9, 1997 1I\ er bu -If someone requested such ii thing, we would look Into It with ii lot of c,1rc. - he : .lid. Crc,.Sbil'\g ll'\t0 bc,.rrlel'S' 0 f rnlS ul'\JefS'tc,.l'\Ji l'\g Ruffing s.1ld skaters in Carbondale are misunderstood by many members of the community who run Into them (sometimes literal• ly) while they arc skating at the Amtrak Station and around cam pus. -These kids ,ire trying not to get In anyon • way, and all these people get mad and s.1y. 'These skaters alw ~In our way; hc said. -But If there w,lS a place to do It, . :W'O\lffln't get In their way. If th .. , w~ ' e little place.... ~ Aei~ go. you would be a _, .·· .07y~t,~~!d ha. .11.-'.W:~ To sup __ ,_rfpls:~r~wn~~-- ~ .~&j;alfBr.ucn Skates had a :-.~.'. te.. ..· f.er.•.:&. ~~.;·!$· t~:I~ church one night. and the !1}1~:•QQ,jt~..... sal. _,_·. ~~.··r:t1" le SIUC may have special rules for skate- ~cter/;>.tne·dty;H.. iders them pedestrians. -if th . 'l~).'i':'9~Y. ting a law, there's obviously none that can be enf -~tf°-:ttir:__- m.- he s.1ld. -we have no special set of rules for th -(~;f,;';,~ . H . eve;".. , , n said if police officers thought skateboarders Dustin Mendenhall. a sophomore in artfrom Texas, ~atches air whilejwnping oL-er a bike rack in wer ,~~~ ing themselves or others. they would be treated .lS tlle First National Bank parking lot. 509 S. UniL•ersity Ave. (Below} Hard.Jails are a part of learn· an rie:else ing new tricks. ,:;lf~o' e Wi\S doing anything uns.1fc. WC would address that.- e&.-ud:..;:. .f}'iD&n~" Id the sk.1ters are not getting any special tre,1tmcnt. ;!i4t,Jts~ ters believe they .ire receiving favor,,ble treatment. that ~':lS:ftne:y.,ith him. ~2:;;"lfahy}group h,,ppens to think the C.ubond,1lc Police arc cool, ',(ihlnk th~1t Is great." Do.in s.1id. lf' with wfi 0 le~0 me srrk lnte · ~-· bovvhI\.g. vvfi s1~Ae1o~r J? f.bo,udlng I> no, ju" ,ome.Mng '"" HeBhbe,ge, and his ,)'r}_!:!l~.. do whenever they h,we spare time. It Is a neccss.1ry cop• J;Jng;roo that many college students rely on to st,1y In shape, both ~p,h~ls-, ly and mentally. Just skating around ls fun, Hershberger s':tl THE STAGE COMPANY ENDS ITS SEASON WITH NEIL SIMON'S '60s PLAY. B\· TIMCY TA\-1.0R St•• so they would know what going up six flights of stairs folt like. wanted them to know what It felt like to be so or A YOUNG MARRIED cou• ·1 ATALt out of breath that they couldn"t talk: she said. ·we rt.[ BECOMING ACCUSTOMED TO ntt TIUALS or MARRIED LIFE spent a lot of time puffing.· IN New YORK IS COMING TO nt[ STAG[ CoMrANY. Boyle was happy to get a talented group of The Stage Comp.,ny Is ending Its I 996-'.17 play actors for the play. SC"50n with Nell Slmon·s ·Barefoot In The r>ark." ·1 wanted youth and energy. and Jennifer M,uy.Boyle. the director of the play, said this (DeVolder) and Andy (Babinski) (the newlyweds) romantic comedy has been modernized for 1997. are wonderful because they are a breath of fresh · -n,Is was the second play Nell Simon wrote, and air at the stage company.· she said. It's very funny.· she s.,ld. ·11 is about the first week B,,blnskl, a senior In math education from in the life of a newly married couple and the bride Bradley, pl,,ys r,,ul Bratter. the level-headed and and groom getting to know e,Kh other.· practic.,I husband. • Boyle s.,ld the play was written and performed In Babinski said playing the character Is weird 1963, and she w,,nted to bring it up to date. because or the funny things raul says. "We researched and updated the play from 1963 ·He has the funniest lines in the whole show. and to I 997: she said. "The rent for the ap.utment In he's always making crncks. But he never laughs.· 1963 was $150. In 1997 for a top-noor walk-up he said. . brownstone, the rent would be $1,500. We ·were Babinski said the troubles the newlyweds go am,ued when we rese,uched the rent in New York though are caused because the two characters are City.· so different. ·corey ([>au l's wife) Is so full of energy and enthu "BAREFOOT Boyle also did research on the are,, and the sur rounding landmarks. siasm and r,,ul is so level headed: he said. -n,afs IN THE PARK" ·we researched to make sure the rest,,urants where the whole 'b.,rcfoot in the park' thing came OPENS APRIL 18 were still there and if they weren't, we replaced from. She wants her husband to go out at midnight them with restaurants ·'1..,t are: she said. -n,ey also in December with no shoes on, and It's only 17 AND RUNS FOR mentioned someone in the pl,,y degrees.· THREE CONSECUTNE who Is dead. and we repl,,ced Jennifer DeVoider, an SIUC gradu ate who plays Corey Bratter, said WEEKENDS. RIDAY him with someone who Is liv f ing.· her ch.uacter Is vibrant and full of AND SATURDAY Boyle said one of the things life. ·rhere are problems with r,,ul SHOWS BEGIN AT 8 that ls funny ,,bout the play is the ap.utment Itself. because she doesn't think he is P.M., AND THE -n,e couple lives on the sixth spontaneous, and he Is always so COST IS $7. noor of a brownstone house. so perfect,· she said. ·she wants him everyone who walks into the to let his hair down and h,we some SUNDAY MATI· house is out of breath: she s.,id. fun: NEES BEGIN AT 2 ·Everyone who opens the door DeVolder s.,id the play Is upbeat. funny and will keep the audience P.M. AND THE heave:, for a while until they get their breath.· laughing. COST IS $5. Boyle said she had the cast '"Tl1e play Is hilarious because It's running up and down the b.1ek• energetic ,,net unexpected and run: stage steps·· of the Stage she said. ·1 think anybody who Comp,,ny, IOI N. W,,shlngton watches it will h,we a good time.· Alligator Self Serve Storage Rt. 8 Highway 13 Easy Carbondale, IL 62901 (618) 457 - 7867 •Drive•up access •Insurance available •Variety of si:cs Dor{'t Leav~- This Summer Without It! Thursday ...;a:;;.c.:.r;;.il,;:;3...;;-9;..:,:19~9;;.:7______~_ FILM FINDS -by tim sanger John Ford and Hc·;,,ud Hawks made movies like Willl,,ms (one of my longtime favorites) and excellent most of his films a sadness not found in other action this. Two men pitted against one another where under cinematography by Gordon Willis. films, as well as honor. This Is the trait uf a great different circumstances, they would be kindred spirits. Yet what truly drags the film down ls Its various tan Western, and "Extreme Prejudice· Is his best Western, Toe Devil's Own· may h,we this notion at heart, yet gents. There are so many subplots and side stories that more so than those ("Geronimo,· "Wild Bill") actually it has several other agend,lS as well. Too many fabrics they ram headlong Into each other rather than provid set In those times. and too many side stories are spent duking It out for ing any Insight. Perhaps the main problem Is that the The film chronicles a stoic Texas Ranger (Nick Nolte. screen time. when only one Is necess.1ry. film wants to have two equ,11 main characters, where at his finest) trying to bring down his old friend The film has an Irish lmmlgr,1nt (Brad Pitt) taking up either one could h,we anchored the film dramatically. (Powers Boothe), nuw a drug czar south of the border, residence with a decent New York cop (Harrison ford). Ford ,1nd Pitt are puppy dogs wrestling for the same all the while trying to cross paths with a covert gov The bond formed between them Is stretched as Ford bone, leaving no focus or tension to the story. Rumors ernment team sent to take the drug lord down as well. discovers his house guest actually Is an lnf,,mous Irish of script revisions and tinkering have plagued the film While the film has plenty of Hill's trademark visual Republic.,n Army guerrilla "Fr,1nkle the Angel." sent to since Its Inception and are unfortunately evidenced by powerhouses (he still makes the best action scenes), the United St,,tes for a shipment of Stinger missiles. the scattered storyllnes riddled In the plot. the real treat Is to watch Nolte and Boothe go at It. The film wants to concentrate on the tensions What Hawks and others knew was to keep It simple. They recall the great pulp heroes of yesteryear, right between the two men. both seemingly honor bound Had "The Devlrs Own" (the title Is never explained) up to the violent finale. a near recreation of Toe Wild to their duties th,,n their own emotions. Pitt performs followed the same maxim. ,, much better film would Bunch" climax. One of the best Westem's of recent admlr,1bly, and with a good accent, In the role. while have emerged. * * Ford turns In his stand,ud white-hat performance. ***** Director Alan J. rakul,1. with such classics as "Klute· VIDEO l'ICK: "f.xTREME l'ltEIUDICE" ,1nd Toe r,,rallax View· cert,,inly knows how to keep : * w{~t::;,Jor !he book lo come 0111 t,he • .. ,, thriller going. The film also has the welcome pres What makes W,1lter HIii. in my opinion, one of our • * * Worth one look - f;Ga\e • * * • B,•uer 1ha11 a Cuban dgnr ence of a good supporting c..lSt, Including Treat gre,1test filmmakers Is his tragic mythology. He lends • * • • • I'd mtss a Bears· game for ll1ts one 'ma: CD CAPSULES ~ - by tracy taylor I~ ,\ :111.1.111~~======~ Aaliyah "When We Were Kings" One in a Million Soundtrack Atlantic Records, 1996 Polygram, 1997 "Flo.,t like a butterfly, sting like a bee?" Not onlv Is this soundtrack worth lis As much as I hate to adml: it, Aallyah's song Is In Its own c..,tegory. It Is not real Who ever would have thought that these tening to ·1:,r these types of songs. but ·one In A Million· album keeps you ly fdSt, and not really slow, but It makes words would be put to music for ,l also for songs from the fugees, A Tribe grooving. you W,Ult to listen. soundtrack to a maJor motion picture? Called Quest, Susta Rhymes and other Following up her R Kelly-Influenced Aallyah also tries her hand at the remix The soundtr,,ck for the upcoming positive rap artists who got together to first ,,lbum, Aallyah Is proving she can tip with "Choosy Lover," but Instead of movie documen1,,ry about the life and support the soundtrack. There are keep up with the big wigs in the music sticking with Just the old sound or Just a times of Muhammad Ali features excerpts from the Afrfc.U1 Girts Chant, induStry. new sound, this songstress tried to pull excerpts from famous rhythmic sayings· Dan King. ),Ulles Brown, BIii Withers and Topping the charts with "If Your Girl them both off. But, neither of them of the fighter, as well as a host of talented various other artists who have collaborat• f!1~Y fu~~;n~~~~~~tt~~~e ~n{!, ~~ · woit.ed. "Choosy Lover· is Just better left rappers, singers and musid.U1s. . ed to give a new sound to their music. masses. And though some people may alon~. especially by Aallyah. Son?s Including "When We Were The "When We Were Kings· sound not want to admit It. the girl c.1n sing! But this CD still h,lS some things ,,re Kings, that echo the n.lrlle of the mO\/le. track Is different from others In that It Is a The second hit off the ,'llburn, which worth listening to, and to be at such ,1 use the sultry voices of Brl,Ul McKnight story within Itself. The life .md times of Ali and Dian,, King and lyrics 1h.1t spell out be understood with the music In this still is going strong on the radio stations young age, you h.wc to give her credit. can pride In the Afrlc.Ul community. soundtrack. and videos Is ·one In A Million." This At least she's ambitious. • llcsl usccf as a Frisbee llorrow, clon'I buy * * • llopc It's one of your JO free CDs from DMG * * • • Buy. clon'I borruw • • * * * A must hot•e for any collcctton Dru Hill swv Dru Hill New Beginning Island Records, 1996 RCA Records, 1996 . is this Jodee!? It sounds like them. Songs like "In My Bed" explore the S\W is one of the few female grqups . s.Ulle old thing. Who Is Dru Hill, you say? It Is the new possibility of Infidelity In rel,1ticnships out now that does not sound like every lnstc,,d of Just hearing the lead singer, group with a funky hip-hop sound that Is ,1nd show a sensitive side lo this group one el!..C. With their sophomore effort Coko, throughout the whole album. the keeping them on top of the ch.".rts. th.ll you don't see too often. "Ne,;; Beginning," S\W has come back rest of the grou1> has songs In which they With a look, but not ,, sound all its Of course. they were sure not to break with a sound th.,t Is fresh and funky ,lS t,lke the lc,,d, giving the group some own is Dru Hill, with ,, lead singer who the rules and forget a rc-m.1ke •. This ever. . variety. has hints of another well-known R&B group's rc-m,1!;e "Love Tr,,in," however, from tune-hopping songs such ,'\S The toe-tapping, hcad_-bounclng singer. but ifs OK bcc..,use their CD Is is not Just new voices to the s.,me old "You're The One· to the slow, sexy bal still,, J,,m. music. lads such as ·use Your Heart,• these groovy feeling you will get out of this The fi'5t hit off the album, "Tell Mc," The beats and orchestration behind divas 1,f the music'world are proving they a::,um while listr.nlng to it Is one of the lntroduced the world to one . of the this old cut gives It ,1 '90s swing. I don't can keep up with the changing limes. rc,1sons SV,JV continues to do so well. hottest new R&.B groups today. Their know about this sroup's staying power There are major differences In this With Rhythm and Blues on their side, sound Is sexy and soulful, m,,klng you In the music Industry. but their first CD ,'llbum ,Uld the l,lSt, so the audience does S\W h.ts yet again m.1de an album with w,,nt to listen. definitely Is worth a listen. not h.wc to worry about hearing the much fl,wor. --e------...;a;.,i;p.;.ri.;.l.;;;;.3...;·9;.:.•..;.19;;..9;;..7;...... __ ST. LOUIS: Mlssf.ssfppJ Nights f3141421-38N3 Ama:fcan Tbeatcrt3141 :.1.:;1.7000 April 9 r April 1S MORftllNE · \ WIDESPREAD PANIC MELANGE' ::ci!6~cRCE Ifi£l2f!l.te (3141 78J-ll49 PINCH PENNY Bounty Men COPPCR DRAGON . 17 AprllS~ Albino Wine All request DJ April NO O[ [SSION TOUR HANGAR 9 27 COPPER DRAGON 1 :ii ~ prlQ,' BoroCitY. 5MIL 1N JACXS Almighty Ultrasound Rollers.i'Waxi:folls PAVEMENT . ··'.'.'STRAIGIITFAClD r n-~R~et.,..ro Night ~, \...... --· r HANGAR 9 M•y 27 f:{;\§~ (314} 231-6402 Celery FRED'S CWAR \/\/ TRES HOMBRES Ken Carlyle -~•r ~.i:t) Carter and Connelly SIU ARENA ~ (3).41968-1800 Apr!,l,1~ I.Ao THEAlIR MclcoD APRIL 11 April S BRAINIAC/Dll.JA n Evening or New" Plays Celebration or Irish Aaron Tippin VINCEGILl/BRIANWltllE ~ii 19 American Music Doug Supernaw :~115 • Ir MOORE BAND Kentucky Headhunters ,,,... CornR DRAGON APRIL 17 Debbie D. Steven Curtis Chapman PK's with Carolyn Arends Triple Dose PINCH PENNY COUSIN ANDYS Mercy Entertainment Editor ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• USA M. PANGBURN Shady Mix HANGAR 9 McLEOD "Biscuits and Gravy• r-bal-mu Assistant Entertainment Editor ••••••.••••••••••••••••.•••••• TRACY TAYLOR Celebration or Irish CD release party American Music Entertainment Writer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRITT WILCOXSON Tue STAGE Co. "Death Row film Reviewer •••••••••••••..••••••••••••••••...•.•.•.••••TIM SANGER "Barefoot in the Park• I.Ao THEATCR is moving on Layout/Design Editor •••••..•••••••.•••••••.•.....••••••• TREVOR HOBAN Evening or New Plays even if I · Page Designers ...... CYNTHIA SHEETS · fia·ve to· MELISSA JAKUBOWSKI P1NCII PENNY . run ,it.'~ .-~ Gr.iphic Editor ...... JEFF SIEMERS Yal>ba Griffi1hs and ,'.· ,. '1 • ...... Graphic Artist/ Cover Designer •••••••••••••• '. ••••••••••••••••SUSAN RICH Trax,c P.K.'s :-·M~xinc Knight," Photographers ..•..•••.••.•...... •••.•••••••••.•••.•••• M\Y STRAUSS CorrcR DRAGON Professor SO's t m..a_ihci-:artEcf .:: Sieve Pecaro and the Shryock PAT MAHON Tone Kings S.I. Children's Choir ?o/:?;,1::r?~?~~- Coordinator .•..•.••••••••..••.••..••••••••.••••••••• KAY O'DONNELL Ml f#§§rS/i& MiW /<)) Pinch Penny Pub Tonight ,/B,A.Ps (PG13) Thurs: 5:40 8:20 ✓ Cat's Don't Dance (G) Thurs:: (5:45) 8:00 Albino Wine & Selena (PG) Thurs:: (IS:35) 8:25 Donnie Bra1JCO (R) The Cobalt Blues Band Thurs: (5:30) 8:15 Absolute Power (R) Tburs: (6:00) Danw•s Peak (PG13) Thurs: (5;50) 8:10 Shine (PG13) Pete's Wicked Ale $1.so Thurs: 8:30 American Hop Ale $1-°0/pt. Advertise USG Finance C.on;unittee is in the holding an informational BEAT TttE meeting concerning Daily Egyptian Fee .Allocation Requests for FY98. F'Iiday April 4th Today L~ From 3-6 p.m. MONDAY· THURSDAY 4:00pm • 6:00pm Call at 4:00 and vour brgc chc5c pl::a Is $4.00 Located in the Cambria Room 536~3311 Every quarter hour, ;,dd a qu:artcr. $1 per topping of the Student Center C9 CD CD For more info call 536-3381 ~ir.ou ..,!,. Umi,;_id.t,.....,-., D.hmlrrk-. Murkan,1..1-katl0ZW.C-olkcc 1 ~ • • • ._ ,. • • • • • ., • • • ., • • ,.. .- • .,,, • ., • • • • • • t • • t e I ,;, t f • .., I> • • • c 4 t a t I • ,- •· , I" ., , .1. ,-. ••••· .1.1. Y t .t. f • ' I l" .•.•-·••~•••.I, it •. t t t • t t t f. t ,P.,t- • • 1 ' • • J " ~ " • I I t 111 • I i • • ~ ' -. , • CLASSIFIED THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1997 • 9 fAU SEMESTER ONLY Georgetown. SUMMER SUBLET: non·sma~er for PlUS BARGAIN RATES lot surntnff, home 1/2 mi lo SIU, 3 bdrm, a/c. fvrn, ir- ~~ '(ardSales . _JI l.ovelyopt, lot 2, 3, .S, 529-2187. S275/mo + ~hi. 351·9933. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE lor SUBlEASER NEEDED for summer, 1 LARGEST PIT STORE IN THE SATURDAY 9AM TO 1PM 1ummer, furnished, 1,S both, ocrou bdrm opt, furn, ale, $325/mo, S100 ARIA1 125 1anh of soltwoter and St. Francis Carport, 500 W. Elm St, GE from Pulliam Hall, ocn 529·2982. of! hi mo rent, 529-0187, freshwater fish. Snalu, small dryer $90, Apt size go> slave $40, animals, lizards, bird,, mice and Stonn windows SIS, leather joclet>, SUMMER SUDLIASE for oczy 1 SUBlfASER NEEDED FOR SU/MIER, 1 bdrm opt, lg bdrm, w/d, a few br.:. 1o pinlin. New, vied and damaged Mn S5 and 515, Kent $25, Clothing ~80i~:iar.ot7.~07j. to campus, aquariums. low pric:esl Mon·Fri and mi,c, 549•2888. campus and strip, 806 W College, 0V0il 9om·6pm, Sot 9crn·Spm, Sun 12· mid·Moy 1o Aug. 5A9-9655 . . 1 FEMALE Summ« Subleoser for lg 2 3pm. Hardware and Peta, 1320 Walnut St, M'boto, II, 687· I; 1/4½1wi;e@.;m1,4'.I NEW 2 BDRM, herythlng ~:, ~i ft;:,! 11s~f.~9~:9ri .__3123.______., WAREHOUSE SPACE, 36'x 60', 1 new port him, w/d, c/a, )I rent & SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED, 2 uhl,501 W. College,CoU618·235- bedroom furnished apor!ment, Gorden ------t story, in1ulated with furnace, small l 109. COLUMBIAN RED TAllED BOA olf,ce,own 150amp electne se,-,;ce, in Porl Aport,nent,, 529·5328. Captive bo,n, must sell, $80, town locohon, 2.1 hour acceis, $350/ 351·0256. mo, disa,unt for 1 yr lease, ocn DeMis SU8lfASER(SJ NEEDED for summer, ,------...... , _a1_45_7_•a_1_9.s_. ______Grand Place, a/c. w/d, boko,,y, Call 351 ·9642, leave o menage. Ir 2 BDRMS, living room, litd.en, both, :;n.:::9'::t:...,"f::r.:,'!:, 1-~- ... · Misc 11ane~us·_ · . _q ~;~~~ :;, ~i;:.,;t:.i:ti: SU/MIER SUSlEASE, 1 bdrm, CDTpet & apartment, roommate ,e,-,;ce, 7 TV, furn, near compu>. Foll/Spring 529·2054. o/c. dose lo SIU & the Strip, 507 S. $295, 5um,..., S180, 529·..C217. ~Y:,U~ :!~r:~;,;v:r, Find It In Cla11lfl11d :i:Jl:".d~:.~)tt:ri A,l,,Apt 7, S200/mo, 351-9.SBO. ';======:!.I .!57-7782. . ______, 985·8060after6prn. 4 3 2 SUGARTREE APARTMENT, ovoil June • • • t 80RM APTS & Houses, C'DAU ARIA, IXTRA NICI 2 BDRM. FURN, obove Maty Lou', res· I bdrm ISi 75-$220/moJ & 2bdrm JACOBSTRUCKING, 1•,:-'-~'"'-•'-R'o'oms. •~;_., touronl, ht+lost+dep, no pet,, for 2 S1_25 ,peoal, 15 Ions dri,,eway reel, . 1~.;,!, ~rmSA~~• pool, rent 4•1u~u~=,:,!..;':;'th':,'J. f$2J5·$285/mo), fun, of)h, 2 mi w coll 68A·5649. 2 no pet,, Van Awlen. 529·.5881. people orJy, lim,teddel~area,topso;lovoik,l,le ,•,·- . . . ,...1 of Kroger West, air, ind wa1ff & 1·2 SU81£ASERS lor summer, Meadow 100n, ocll 687-3578. GIORGUOWN trash, no pets, coll 68A·.S145 or PARK PLACI! l!AST Rooms for Ridge, 3 bedroom, 1)1 both, w/d, o/c. 68.4-6862. Remodeled .t bdrm, 2 both, c:atpet, rent neg, 549·5201. TRAILS WIST _CAB_lf_DE--SC-RAMB--lf-R_KI_T.-S-1.S-.9-5-. 1 ~:~~: ~9~laN65/Sl8S lovely, new« fum/unlum lor 2.3,4. i:ard,, w/d, ceiling Ions, o/c. yard. en~ SUMMER: 2 bdrm 1ra;ler, fvm, a/c, 3 &>RM, fuU both, w/d, c.,;l;ng Ions, view ell pr=;.,m and p0'f per view Corne by Dilf)k,y Man·Sat 10-5:30, lo II, very c:atpet, chamels, 1·800-752·1389. PRIVATE ROOMS, uhl, t,, S160/mo, 2 close OC"'f'UI, waler tra,h incl, (1000 E G 212 W. Hmpiral 903 W. LimI~n 41C w. 0.,1: ..-5w 610S. lo1?=1n • 113 S. Forest 614 S. loi;an 202 N. PoplJr ,2 409 S. Beveridge 120 S. Forest 301 N. Springer ,1 502 s. Dc,·criJi;.,..2 906 W. McD.1nicl • -!OBW.O.1\: 509 S. Ha)'cs 301 N. Springrr •3 i03 W. l-li~h •E•, •W• 514 S. Dc,·eri 2•4 BDPM, FURN, c/a, w/d, aU 31 OS GRAHAM, elfic, wotff and !rash 2 BEDROOM APT, w/d, ale, wa1ff RENTALLISTOUT.Cameby paid, lih:hen, a/c,$165/mo, avoilable "fflW" inside. Fireplace. $720• TOP COALE LOCATION, and trash furnished, pets ok, S.450/mo, 508 w. Oak ID pick up li,t, ne,.I lo ~X,.2!~. ~ t:'.' wi~: GIODISIC DOMI for 2 people, Aug 4, eon 529-3513. o!I appl inc, fun size w/d, smarpets $760/ma, lst+last+security, Avoil 0Y0ilablo May, eon 549-3295. front door, in box. 529-3581. Aug, "IXTRAHICI" 549-00n. air, free mowing, no pets, eon 68-4· tARGE 2 BDRM, unlum, I bllt from SIU STUDIO CLEAN, QUIET, CARPET, IL.:...._.:.______, eon.ic!ered. May or Aug, $560, .457• Al-45 or 684·6862. 8194, 529-2013, Chris B. at 604 S. Univenity, Avoil for Fall, furn, 1aU:,c1ry, ela,o lo campus, $235/ I;:::;:======; $420/mo, Call 529-1233. mo, no pets, 529·3815. BRAND NEW, 2 BDRM w/GAAAGE, APTS, HOUSH, & TRAILIRS 1 BDRM, FURNISHED. 4 miles lrom NEAR HOSPITAL 1 bdrm, nicely furn, full size w/d, dishwo.her'. ceiling fens, ~~TTG~Ur~~:!,=;!~ I ;:=c=-o=ALE=AA=EA=2=.=3.=&=4=bd=rm=fu=rn=; Close ID SIU. 1,2,3 bdrm, Summer w'1irlpool tvb, ceramic hie litchen & SIU, water/..:wer/trash ind, pets al• trash pid·up, heat/wotff pc!, or Fall, furn, 529·3581/529-1820. houses IS375•$450/mol, carpart, low.,d, $300/mo, cell .457-7561. no pets, =ii mid May, 549·8160. bat!,,, near Cedar la~e. 0Y0il S~ng. l':,:~~:i=~·st;;):;:,t:m"'::; $750, .457·8194, 529-2013 Chm 8. Court Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, w/d, free mowing, air, no pets, FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APTS, C'DALE 4 BDRM hov,e, only JI bllt lo I======; Also 0Y0il 2 bdrm lownhome $560. $200/mo, .457-8220. :i:!.~~f ~~:.LIM eall 1 SIU, Poplar St N ol Uni,enity Library, DON'T MISS THIS CHAHCII .:.":.t6 0 2AND3BDRMHOUSIS,w/d, IL------.J r::t ra, fr«;,bl~: t~-~~:.us all uhl ind, c/a & heat, shown by appl p,;ce Reduced I New 2 bdrms, Duplexes -- • 0 5 I~·--- ,. ·.d avallable May & Fall, qulat Ir======; 0 ... ~---- ...... _...,,-....- ...... __ ,. ... , 1,2,3,4,5,6 bdrm opts & ~'.F~ ~.;~t ~~4..:; il;/7.:?i ~:! f.~. t:;,\~~C:/1'{;: paople wantad, 3 OK If 2 PALL 4 BLl(S TO CAMPUS, BPICKIHRIDGI APTS 2 bdrm, ha.nes, May/Augu,t, furn/unlum, Fall/Spring $820/mo. __ 1820 or 529·358 I :..:re:..:.lat::..:.::.•d...:•:...::5_4.;.9-:--•0:-c0:-::8-1_.,-,---__ 2,3,4 bdrm, well kept, o/c, w/ d, no a/c. no pets, 549-4808 II0-9pm). 11 C'DALE 2,3,4 BDRM opts, only 2 blh af TWO llDRM HOUSE, with storage pets, lease, 529-3806, 684·5917. http://www.midw-e,t.net/heortlond lo campus, N al library on W College ~,:·:5~i~'ta7 J;t:~1t. shed, S350/mo + deposit, =ii Aug, St, shown by appt only, 529-5294 or I OR 2 BDRM opts, furn, util ind,~ CEDAR LAKE bead,, 2 bdrm, cathedral no pets, 549·240I. 529.5m Mon·Fri 9·4:30. for seniors or grocl studenti, good lo MUKPHYSBORO 3 bdrm homes an 710 FURN STUDIO, 2 blh lo SIU, loling C'DALE EFFIC 1 & 2 bdrm opts, only JI cation, lease, na pets. call aher 4 pm, 8~~1i'.lti·t.."ts~r."· $A50/mo, C'DALE AREA, SPACIOUS 2 10 min to S:\J. All wirh c/o, w/d, free 95 684-4713. r29~m~7~87~k ' blk or less Nol univenity l,brary on bdrmlS375/mol & 3 bdrmlS395/ ~i~ s ONE BDRM, loccted 1 mi south of SIU, ma) houses, no sonlng $ 75 ; Poplar St, s.ome util ind, rent le... vory .402 E. SNIDER, elfic. wa1ff and trash S25G/mo, ind water and trash, 0Y0il =°!3:~ra~':J~ ~•: Special Summer role 1 mo. by lacatian as do tho rental rates, paid, a/c, $175/mo, 0Y0il May 15, preblaM, w/d, cnrpans, 2 mi $690/ma, 687•1A7I. May 15,.457•6193. v,esJ al Kreger v,esl, no pets, call 1 BDRM APT Avoil for Summer or shewn by appt only, 529-5294 or 529-3513. 2 BDRM·Aug, garage, $570/mo, yr Fan, 2 blks from SIU. laundry fucility on 529.5m Mon·Fri 9•4:30. 684·41 AS or 684-6862. MOVI IN TODAY NICE, newer 1 prerniSCi, secure bldg, $265/mo, no COALE BDRM APTS townhouse style, NEW 1 BDRM NEAR BURGER KING, 2 bdrm, 509 S. Wall, furn, carpet, a/c, :r:~'.d!'!:· ;{:r.~!1.sj'£~· 529•3581 or 529· 1820. t~ttf.\t~.e~~~I~~ w/~: 4 BDRM, near SIU, totally ~~'.=-~~~~,3~·.;,;. coll ~ l~~ NJ~:,&tt:~!::st~~ TOP COALE LOCATIONS: 2,3,A & 1 lntlre Hcond noor, in Mu,pl,ys· quiet neighbors, of! street pa~g. rf'fflOdeled, super nice, ccrhec!ral tARGE STUDIO, ckan, quiet, ale, un• ings, c/a & heat, tenant payi uhl,_trash $430, avoil June I, 5 bdrm hau ..., w/d, free mowing, ceilings hardwood fin, 1!I barhs. Na furnished, na pets, available May, pick up & other services provided, baro monsian, anfi, $350/mo, gen, water, cable ind 687-2787 4.57-Bl9A, 529-2013 OiRJS B. air, no pets, ADDRISS UST IN peti. S800/mo, 549-3973 evenings S.250/mo, 529-J815. shown by opp! arJy Swanson Realty and YARD BOX AT 408 S FUUY FURN, 4 & 5 bdrm. ccrpe...d, .::3=BD..:.:RM.,..,,..;~2-=BORM=:-,-::&-s:-tvd,.io--op:::ts-,'11 529.5m or 529·5294. Mon·Sat 9. Students POPLAR. Call 684·A145 or684· 4:30, summer $240, loll/spring $470/ VIRY CLIAN STUDIO APT, a/c. dc,,o lo SIU, yord, no peti, otter Tale aclvantoge of teehnology at 6862. . 3pm A57-n82. mo. quiet, saf-., ela,o lo SIU, $270, utit.ties ecD ~ :m:ri;si.:.a1~:..Fc":n ind, nan\moler, 549-6760. your fingertips. Jump on a 687•.olSn or 967•9202 doy,ime. LARGE STUDIO APT at 910 W Syec• ccrnpulff and ccrno vi,it... · LARGE 4 BDRMS, 8aih & hall, dc,,..,,- ~!.:~:,t;:,L~t_ more, ind all uhl, cva;I May 15, $240/ C'DALE AAEA. LUXURY llrid., 3 Zrher mo, .457·6193. 1owr, W. Main, avoil loll, need 3 female The Dawg House, are going lastl 684·2365. • roommates for sum..,,.,, control heat, a/ bdrm, 2 bath house, c/a, w/d, STUDIO APTS, FURNISHED, well c, no pets, 4.57-2818. tlie D.E.'1 anlino haus,ng guide, at ccrpet,,d, carport, free ffiO'Mng, 2 5 & 6 BIDROOM ela,o lo campus, pets, maintained, water /trash, near SIU, miles West of Kroge,Wesl, no =ii Aug a1 $800/mo and up. Na i.·ww.dall1,cgw,llon.cam'dou wD 684•414.5 or 684-6862. New luxury 2 bd•m, quiet loeotion, $210/monrh, .457·4422. for more rontcl inlormat;on. clogs, 1o see can 549-3174. New ccn,trudion 1 & 2 bdrm Tri· I'.("~~~ T~wnh~ses __ , fl plexes, Ouod-pl..,es, mobile homes ~~!i!:~~~~!~i~, $5~ monrh, .457-4422. TOWNHOUSES NlCE, CLEAN, 2 BDRM dupl._. opts in 5,4,3,2, 1 bedraam & elliciency nice subdivision. Also 1 bdrm apti. Sor OHi BDRM, NE'Nl.Y REMOOELE~. 306 W. College, 3 bdrms, furn/ Garden Park Apartments apartmenti across from eompus and unfum, central air, Auguit lease. ry no pets, only responsible penon, wirhin walling distcnce near SIU, furn, carpel, w/d, a/c. m, need apply, phone .457-5984. aowave, $425/ma . .457•4.422. can 5.49-4808. (10-9 pm). 607 East Park St. MURPHYSBORO, 2 BDRM, new carpet Office haun 12·5 Monday-Friday 2 BEDROOM, 1 -~ BATH townhause, and ceramic, hool,.ups, Na Pets, Rel, 805 E. Pork 2 BDRM. May & July, $385·$415/ma, $365, 4.57·5632. foofS:.n7:.d0r'.si\'?i4~50/monrh, yr lease, na peti, w/d hool·up, a/c, 529•2954 or 549•0895 dean, unfurn 529-2535 IN COUNTRY nearly new 2 bdrm, w/d FURN, 3 ROOMS, 11 BDRM), 5 bloch haalups, $525/mo prele,grad student E-mail a111.&miJ11..-sl.11rl from campus, avail May, 202 E. Col· or professianial, 549-0246. .':::::~::;:::;:;===:=::==i;==~======-1 lege, no pets, 457-5923. 1401 ll W. CHAUTAUQUA Ne.,t lo SIU NICE 2 BDRM APT, d/w, micrc,wa,e. I-BEDROOM APARTMENT, available Faunda!ian AM ..., 1 bl1t 1o SIU termis/ close to campus, no pets, swimming & now for ,umme<, no pets, coll 549· 747 E. PARK, 2 BDRM, garden win· b-bafl cts, eon be used a, 3 bdrm house kCw fishing, 457-5700. 1101. claw, brealfo,i bar, privale lenc:ed pat or 2 adjoining opts, c/a, carpet, parl • Sophomore approved io, all appliances, ind lull size w/d, ceil• ing. no pets, avail 8/15, $500 lotal 2 THREE BEDROOM APTS w/ garage, NICE, NEW AND CUAN • Luxury 2 bedroom/2 bath t 1 ing lens, $580/mo, no peh. 457• 457-6047, 529·4503 lec:sing Mat or Aug, on Pecan S, 2 "'1d 3 bdrm, 516 S. Poplar or 8194, 529·2013, CHRIS 8. apartments, swimming pool, & >=' lease,eo!l 529·5294. 605 and609W. CaOege, fvrn,car• BEJIUTIFUL IFP.AptsinC'doleHis· pet, a/c, 529·3581 or 529·1820 Come see Tho Dawg Houses ••- ... laundry facilities on premises toric Dist., Cl011y, Quiet, Studious House, the D.E,•s onllno IC: -. -11 atmosphere, new oppl., w/d. Now BRANO NEW APTS, 514 S. WaR, • haualng guide, at htlpt/ / 2,3,4 & 5 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent • No pets allowed in Carbondale, available in August, lecning Summer/Fall. 529·5881 · 2 bedroom, lvm, carpet & a/e. www.dallyegyptlan.com/ SUMMER llASlS Huge Cal! 529·358I or 529·1820. clau for mare rantal Info. 618-983·8155. 549-2835 Oisecunts, nice 3 bdrm hoose, a/c, w/ d sh:ided,); price $375 Nice 3 bdrm apt, 2 ba,hs, ale, $325 Classy El· ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED f,cieneies reduced! 529·5881. HUGE 2 BDRM in HISTOR:CAl Dis~ict APARTMENTS carport, a/c, w/cl, quiet, Avail Aug, $550, Van Awken 529-5881 UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS Vhlt Tho Dawg Houso, 510 South University Street tha Dally lgyptlan'• onllna housing guide, at hllpJI u.·u;u.•.dalf.,.:-y1,-ptlan,com,CI.J" ph. 529--5009 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE, 1); barh, w/d, d/w, c/a, 2 decls, S570, 618 E Campus B, avail May, MUST SEEi Call Laundry Facilities on Premises anytime, 549-68.40. The Dawg House Carbondale's Premier ProperliJ Lislings SUMMER LIASIS AVAIL Fum, 2 bdrm, aO uhl paid, pa,ling, table, I blk ID SIU, 549•4729. FALL '97 RATE~: Two Semester Lease: $2,400 to ·sz,600 lfflC APTS Spring 97, furn, near SIU, well•maintoined, wa!er/lra,h, One Year (12 mos.): $2,760 to $3,000 la-Jndry, S200, 457•4422. STUDIO &_ 1 BDRM APTS o/c, water/trash, laundry & swimming pool 457-2403. NIW 1WO BDRM, furn, e/o, avail W@W !MJE!E[!J) [Jjj--g May 15, 709 W College, CaU Paul · Bryar.I Rentals, 457•5664. Wllm ®@'ff W!l SUMMER DISCOUNTS 1, 2, 3 bdrm You can now find more information online for: fum, carpet, a/c, 320W. Walnut, elee, water, trash paid, 529-1820. FURN 2 BDRM, 2 bath, luxury Andy Wallace (Alpha) t'\h ..~ ~Y~';triY!;:;~: 2, 3, or 4 people. Pool & laundry on Georgetown Apartments · premises. Our prices are so. law rhat Glisson Mobile Home Park ~t'~5J u~X~t~~ ~a'rr. 549-2835. Lewis Park Apartments APARTMENTS Marshall Reed Apartnents SIU APPROVED For Sophomores to Grads Paper R~ntals S~ous 9 ot 12 mo. ~onJ Schilling Property Management ~~~I Pool 1i:,'r,~f' Clo.eto<:.unrus Sugartee Apartments· 3 Bdnn. Split/Lev. AplS. University Heights Rentals For97-98 Wall Street Quads ~®.~Tg~ 'Wedgewood Hills 1207 S. Wall 457-4123 :A. '1 call Woodruff Jltanagcmcnl Show Apt. Avoiloble , ., . ., m · 457•332 l M• F Sat. by opt. = l·S p.m. 11·2pm . ~':, ~ ontce Located Wall & campus ~ IJll!Jl t1Jll'IU1l CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 e 11 PROFESSIONAL FAMILY 3 BDRM, NIWIR 2 BDRM, lo, Foll '97 2 BDRM Near can,,u,, air, carpeting, COUNTRY, 15 MIN SOUTWEST Of C'O,\lf Neat Cedar lal.e, 2 bdrm, a:r; NIWLYRIMODILID 1 &2bdrm, storog,, bldg, on priwte aaeoge, 9reo! Southwul C'do!e, w/d, patio, starts /,lay, $400, 529-1938 ..enings. SIU, BRAND NEW, 3 BEDROOM, 2 nice locolions. Call Town & Country for BATH, A/C, W/D HOOK·UP, DECK. location, 0V ~ NO PETS 6\ e 684-4145 a t'i!I a ~ Gs ~ -~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ' ~ Qi ~ 12 • THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1997 IJ:IIIH IAf II 11,111 CLASSIFl~D $1500 WEEKLY l'OTEN11A1 mailing INSTRUCTOR IN GROSS UUARCH PAPERS cur cim,lors. For information coU: ANATOMY· The School of INVISTORS WANTED IN DISSIRTATIOtl • THESIS !'!. ~:.i~6f.t~~::"sw: 301·429-1326. 1 1 fa@pW##•§i¼tffe#IJ $2.99/min, must be 18+yean, S.....U arru:aw:c!~ 619·6..t5·8AJA. $600 + WEEKLY Poulble ,.~~;:,.,.~"==·· ~~ r:!:t~! ~,.tttr,:, Corbondal.,, i, invi~r.g applicants for digit ROI, Hcured, fTlnge WORDS• Perfecllyl IN A DATING SLUMP? now. .. !ro~ct'~:,,~'.:":1t;;~::i: Moiling our circi,lars. Begin d,..po,itionofln,trvclor.The benef111,540•0051. 457•5655 ans-n lo Bubbles, Monroe St arev, TRYDARUNII no-908·3469, Roward, 529-4470 or 351-0276. 1-900-868·1466 w 6835 P-mail: GenmarltelOool.r.om 1pointeowi0 be expected lo oni,1 in I~======:::: LARRY'S LAWN CARI $2.99/min, Musi be 18+ ""~~~.!..'l:_~ba=r=ng• FreeEs~matM SeNinglocal INTERNATIONAL 1· · · · · · I ci,rricvloe. U:.;.,inteo':n also be '1€1:j;@3:J-j•j@:j;j$'8: ,__ or_ea_lO...;yea_n_, c_· oO_J.5_7·0_109_. _ IMPLOYMINT· Wont lo teach ba ·l®@•.M 13=!M=Uj~1( ;.;~~:~!:; sic conversational fnolish obroacll Ja- re=~.:::l",~.T~,ed CARPINTRY, ILICTRICAL, ~~s~iree e,timote,, AmNTION STOOENTSI GRANTS ;ci'!i'it!i'::::.:.~ik,t'at. ::i':• ~·!:,';y"':,r.:; med',col student.. This is a lOOJ. ~me, _call_Ben_J.5_7_·6_9_86_. __.,...- __ c1.:':':;;· ~::s.=r.~~;,,t 1 & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIIABlE. 1·900-.t!l..t·5800w 1093 tead,ing ...,.,ienao. L,,t lnr.rnationol oa:ep. 111:N/'#3, SElf FROM SPONSORS. . NO $2.99/min. SerrU 161916J.5-8..t3A )'CU 'i'~'t:'g'i:'i:.~:\~.1, VISA/MC J.57-3914=~: MUlCHING """"""• lnlormalion Setvices show he,,. I REPAYMENTS EVER. SSS CASH fJMD PIAQ & CONnDENCI 1206) 971•3574 1P.tJS7A26. Minimum qvolificotions ore on M.S. PAINTING Interior/Exterior ~ ;!':~i~t,';: and imured, 87 dvd• nb, lose 5-1001,., new ~ineiil-Fl,ysiology,Anofiola: ~~.:f;!~u~• Sieve lh• Car Doctor Mobile ~t~~-SSS. FOR INFO 1· tii'9~-9~t•~r:~9733, me!obolism brecM,rcugl,, RN out, SJS goo,:t:cd Sc;~'. ha related fi ' m«honic. He males hou.e coll,. '------...... J S3.99/minule,mustbe 18yean. lomy Calles• Scholanhlp• Now Serru 1619)645-8434. lee,800-37..t·6477e.r8-421. 0 ~ence;. filgross of HAVINGAPARTYOR J.57·7984,orMcb~e525-8393. s,.,lf Accauntanl fer Not·lcr·Profil ';'.:..w,rhesi~.::..i•:i.c,~":, GATHERINGftrnokepor!ytrayssuch ApplyOrcoO~ ;:~~'."4u.com MIIT YOUR COMPANION agency. Bachelor. degree in cxccunt- pl d · ly as meat, ch-. dessert ancf morel PARRNITY, DIVORCI, CHILD ______1•900-m•53113 Dt 4066, ing preferred one! computer proficiency 1J i.:te 1'",,a~-Ju l :i!:.tr Also, coles, p;.,, CDOkies, et<:. Delive,y SUPPORT, TRAfFIC Reasonable Have you heard Iha lalaal S2.99/mimrte,mustbel8yean. reqv;red. FuD ~me posihon wiih bene- '"' ..,~~ ~ indico:;tir O'tailoble, 618·995•9-409. rotes. Suson Burger, from lndlga Glrh777 •shaming s.,.,.,. (619)6,45-8-434. fits.SendresumetoRAVElnc., 133W. Ilia,' ·cut . and M,meyatlaw,coU.t.57·8212. of the Sun• A....,ilal,lo A;:,ril 29th. Call HANDSOME HUNKS! Gorgeous Gals! Vienno,Anno,1162906.CutoflclateA· t°..:1e:~1~.r::.c:i:;~I 15. g~;, Tlb~:~~~S,,IN;~~~ 1.-----....,,...---,---,-,-....,,...~ 800:7.t2•n6? !or a. Coll: 1·900·868· 1466 lext.64141 4·97. EOE. 1997 to Mer.di Anders, Depar1menl Reasonoble rotM. Tom's Tiling. 529· I' ~~ i' 0~d·.1 prev,-www.1ncl1gagitls.com $2.99/minulo. Must be 18 years. ASSEM&ERS: Excellent income to OS· olAnotomy,SchoololMedione, 3144. ·•¥a-m•s•¥~ '. · · · · · ..... •.... · · ... · 1 Setve-U (61916J.5·8A34. semble produc1s at l,ome. lnlo C=l~it:2~~t~j ::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.= GRAD SCHOOi. HORROR STORlES, ~ WI•t•#N1ii',l:l§;f-iil · DAns l•S04·646-l 700DfPT.ll·A064. SouihemlDi;..,i,Univ~sitycrt . Rosu~:~:!:VJcos onymajc-<,poid$2Sifusodinbool.,110 I...... ·-. .. . GUYS& GALS ALASKA EMPLOY MINT Earn lo Carbondale is an Equal Opporlunity/ New • Upgrade • Cri6que cmt to you, send detailed desaiplion of HOT MAN TO MAN DARS 1-900-m-5383 $3,000 • $6,000 +/ma in fisherie,, Affirmative Aclion Employer. Cc,,,e, lel!en • References exp encl how conRict -s resolvd, ACTION! w. nJ.5 .t':~11°J:~';,';e~!n°tiJ~lt C:RE~KS WANTED: (?,ur compony is WORDS"Parfectlyl senclto905E.Por~.U,Cclaloplease S2.99/min 1-268-404•4508 must be 18yn n67,ut.Al40. ;.'~~;c!°rJ~~:':m'::-''!~f':t~~ 457-5655 inclpl,onenvmbe,. As Iowas S.33/min. 18+ serv-u (6191 6..t5-BAJ..t LIFEGUARDS, CITY OF Sn8.t. The Southwestern Co. lnlo ses· .,_.,..,..,..,_,...,..,_.,..,..,. .. .,..,..p..p..,..p..p..,_ • .,..,..,..,..,. CARBONDAU. Port·limo, t,,mpo· sions will held Thur April 3rd 3.W or .P. T C 11 .P. rorypositionsattheCity'sbeachonCe· 6:00 in AG 153 one! Fri April .trh t O O een•. t clarloleMemorialDayrhn,lc.bor Day_ 12.00 or 300 Pulliam 310. ,... ,... lilegvardswillsuperviseswimmenand PART•TIME SUBSCRIPTION SALES .,. w h I h .P. otl,er_ area u~n. Mus! be Red_Cross REPRESENTATIVES, Southern lllinoison .,. Best is es, a ways ave a ... Advertising Sales Representatives ceml,ed and ,n !""ses,..on o!~al,d Red hasopen;ngslorporHme,ubscriplions .,. .p. • Afternoon work block nl'Cded. Cro_ssCordforli~uardTr~,n,ng.Must solesrops.r"'f'OOiibililies,ncludotele- .,..,. water bottle ava'1lable, keep .,..,. be ,n good phys,ool cond,lion. Salary: marleting and cim,la~ soles support • Cnr helpful, with mileage reimbursement. S5.7_26/hr. Apply ot Coty Holl, 200 S. lunoions, cancliclam .houkl be self mo· ID,no,s_A-,enue,_Catbondole, by S.OO livafedandpreviousha..-esoleseirperi· .,.that ton11ue a.parkl'1ng cleanl ft • Snles experience helpful. pm, Friday, Af,r,I A, 1997. EOE ence, avail evenings and Sot. S6.00/hr .,_ ~ ~ .,_ CRUISE LIN[S HIRING· Eam to plus outstanding bonus opportunities. .,. · .P. Classified Display Advertising Rep fe~~~:~rid:,!:-:c~d :;;~ ~~:,ti;;~ N.\fnoi"': ;,";~c~t : ~ '"=:•• : ence neceuary. Free room/board .:..EO_E.:../m_;/_f ______,,--.,.... .p. .,_ • Afternoon work block nl'Cded. 1919)918·7767, e,.tC140. SHIPPING CLERK AuistanH:ooling for .,. .P. • Cnr helpful, Y.ith milenge reimbursement. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING· Plus responiible pe,son lo pocl f, sh;p pocl· .p. .p. 1 • Soles experience helpful. F0tests, Beach resorts. Ranches, Rofiing ~App, CDro•MAS20-TJE~Shr. 1w\. NAWY.G _:~ .P. .p. romponies. Up lo S 12/hr. Nat<>rrMde r-· ·--- • 100 •.i' Gl,.. ,(o .,. openings. Coll 1919) 918·7767, e,.I viewSt Suir,,#204,C'Oale. .p. .,. Circulation Drivers _R1_4_0. ______, ;~!'r:J.!f:~;=~~.,id:; .p. . .p. • Hours: 2 n.m .• 6 n.m. ~S~Fc~::::;:nt1:;,1:•r •mehrsamull.1·2ynhardwa Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau H5'/•• by Frank Cho \ Executive Staff Making a Difference Willie Sander Treneva Enl!lish Coordinator Assistant Lesley. Batson Comptroller You are tnvited to attend the Annual Paul Robenson Awards April 20, 1997 @ 7:00 p.m. Ballroom A, B, & C Applications are available April 2; 1997 Join BAC elect new Executive's Mother Goose and Grimm Elections are April 24, 1997 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Student Center Hall of Fame Petitions are available April 2, 1997 ITHE Daily Crossword PD IN A I I CA LIA VII, IISlolor • 11 113 PIA lo:11 12 Ccmol&- .. ,, A L A NI l "Q o,, I ll 14 ~ 11 ,I 11111 :11 IJ 11:ER Ill AN 1 L l A ~ liil 64 ~11Mt Sl honored as MVC Coach of the Year each of TRACK those championship seasons. continued from par,e 14 While both coaches have had success, J-\lbri ht thro s DeNoon s:iid the rrograms arc in danger of problem for the last few years, a solution losing recruits and opponunities for home has been planned by the Athletic meets because of the track's condition. Department. "Our program just isn't promoted like Resurfacing the track is one of the goals some of the other programs on campu.~," of Saluki Futures, n fund-raising campaign DeNoon said 'This track has really hun our out first pitch chances tocbring in recruits." established by SIUC to raise $2.3 million PLAY DALL: Madeleine." for facility improvements :ind scholarship Reducing the chances of injuiy is another When President Clinton offered her the money for the Athletic Department through imponant benefit to resurfacing the track. Thanks to Clinton's injury, opportunity to throw out the first pitch at private donations. Andrew Bo7.ak, a freshman Jong-distance the Orioles' opener, Albright jumped at the SIUC Chancellor Don Beggs announced ruoocr from St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada, Secretary of State opens chance, wholly understanding the r.ymbol plans Feb. 26 to raise $250,000 to resurface said injuries arc a big concern with the tea.m. 'The biggest benefit is reducing the baseball season for first time. ism of baseball being a:; American a.~ apple the track at the sradium next season. C pie. But DeNoon does not expect the track to chance for injury," he s:iid 'There a lot of J\.~lTIMORESUN bad spots on the track now, and that keeps us And when she made the first pitch, she be resurfaced before next season. DeNoon from getting a good practice in." made history. Albright is the first Secretary said the University ha.~ yet to nccep! any BALTIMORE - Secretary of State Cornell said other team~ arc discouraged Madeleine K. Albright, all 5 feet 3 inches of State to throw out a first pitch on open bids on the project. 'The initial plans were to have a new frcm romiug to SIUC for meets because of of her, strode to the pitcher's mound. ing day. the possH,1l ity of injuries. She also is the first woman to do so for track in place by nexl year," he said. "But Dressed in black slacks with an Orioles the way things are looking now, it doesn't Altl1ough a new track is not expected to be the Orioles - but not the first female. In jacket and hat, she positioned herself to look like that will happen. I would say now in place next season, Bozak said the possibil• 1976, 6-vear-old Sharon Smith of Riva, throw Wednr.sday's openbg pitch. the earliest they could put it in would be iry of the improvement~ is a boost to the Orioles catcher Chris Hoiles gave her a Md., ha FEATURING Check·out the New York Irish music group CELTIC THUNDER, D.E.on-line. musician/folklorist MICK MOLONEY, accordion www.dallyegyptlan. com M1iiw.;~• virtuoso JOE DERRANE, Chicago-based musicians 1NTJi!fii1 t.T LIZ CARROLL and JIMMY KEANE, and Southern Illinois' own Irish group THE DORIANS. Ticket Prices: General Public $1 O; Students $6 Jennifer Connelly Tickets available at the door or may be purchased at the SIUC Student Center Central Inventing tfte Ticket Office (CTO). Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm; Sun. 11 am • 9 pm. Abbotts lB1 STARTS FRIDAY! "5umposium, "5AturdA!f, a2\pril ;: Participants will meet the featured musicians and other Irish experts presenting scholarly presenta tions, music and dance workshops, and a round-table discussion on the roots and future oflrish/American music. Activities will run from 9 am to 4:30 pm at SIUC's Quigley Hall. Admission is $50 and includes a ticket to Saturday's concert. Call 618/536-7751 for more information. Sponsored by the Irish Studies Program and the Irish Di~cussion Group, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale (SIUC) and the Fund for the Improvement or Post-Secondaiy Education, U.S. Dcpanment of Education in cooperation with the SIUC Division of Continuing Education. SPORTS ().\Ill EGlPTH\ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 • 15 should gel ii t.lown." FOOTBALL Although the Salukis t.lo not have cuntimll- Tak The Easy ay ut tJ oHege. ha o0__ u_-- "11-.·d-·II ~-.·__ Al El>S, we're nu1 jusl 0 M>111e big com1iu1er company: were a consulling finn, an mfonnatiun st·nic~5 pnnidrr and a business partner. t·rom bank., in Uel~ium amt m.'lnufacturrrs in Urazil. to the doctors, grocers and insurJJ1ce agents in )'our lmn,. w., ha,·e lhe following ouL,tan,1•ng oppol1unilies for enlr)'-lewl camli,lat"" in the aouthPa.•t~m Mkhiitan arPa and throuithout the nation: Customer Assistance Representatives Succrs,Cul can,tuL1tN> must """5<'"-• the following: • Stnmg nmununication and • G00tl academic recnnt prnbl<"m soh-inJ.: skill-. • ClL"itomer st>nirt" experit•nce • Ahibty 10 work nL•x1hlt• hours • Pn1fitiency in Spani~ or • Auromnti-..·t• tet·luucal Fn-nch a plus knowied~,• " plus • Computer skill• a 11lus f:'\t:'1}1hin,:: you nef•d to ~uccet"tl - Ir.tining. sal.uy, bt-neflts and opportunny - i, h,•n· for )'OU. tr you are inten-,,trd in a , challt•ngm~ futurr \Ulh oucstandu1g can•rr or,portunitiM, pl,·a..•<" mall. fAX, ur ••-mail )uur re,umr lo: EIJS, Dept. Carbondale Marion i!-uliG, Arrn SC, iOO Tnw~r llme, Tro)·, ~II ~SO Sal~i~i -t!Iig t tt - ~ G ffl" - ll
four: Ct/ X = Y (the number of closely at specific results to eliminate Honnonally charged patrons will still be _honnonally hours per credit hour that students will two hours from class activities: Of charged patrons and churchgoers will still be churchgoers need for Ct). For example if X= 13. and course it goes the other way. adding regardless of what day of the week it is. Ct=68 then 68/1,3= 5.2 hrs per credit more. Why would our legislators consider it acceptable for a guy to look at live naked women on Thursday but require him to rent erotic videos to get his thrills on Sunday? Logic is conspicuously absent frot)l this bill.