Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995
9-14-1995
The Daily Egyptian, September 14, 1995
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1995 Volume 81, Issue 18
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Camillia Foulks is found fit to stand' trial. for the d~aths of eight children.,.,,...,, page 3 8 Daily Egyptian Th~Zt1a4 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale - Vol. 81, No. 18, 16 pages Protest at Shawnee N 1ationali
!!ii~t~ • Qaily Egyptian Reporters ·undergraduate Student Government President Duane Sherman said at Wednesday's USG~ meeting that he is _making an effort to provide USG senators with records of his summer expenditures. The Senate tabled a man date to acquire a full_ repon of · expenditures during the sum mer from the Student Organii.ation Activity Fund. Senator Robert Irby, who originally wrote the mandate. made the motion to table !he mandate, but gave no specific • reasons for doing so. The fiscal activity of the. USG executive staff has caused concern among some senators because they were not present over the summer and · therefore could 'not oversee Sherman's spending. Sherman's spending began to receive criticism in August M.iRK CHRISTIAN.:... The Daily Eg}ptian from former USG Senator (Above) Kristi11 Kordecki, a member of Slww11ee Enrtli First and a srnior in cleme11tary education al SIUC, raises a ba1111cr in protest of logging · Robert Ludwig. Since then, at Cripps Brnd Wednesday momi11g. KDrdecki said size is prepared lo stay "as long as ii takes," lo preserve llze area trees. (Below) Eileen Jiskra, Irby. made, a, request that member of SIUC Sludei'.t E11uiro11111ei1tal Crnter, finislies hoisting a ba1111i:: ~t Cripps Brnd. Sherman issue a full report of his expenditures. • USG Vice President Kim ")tJI ·_.-~ Judge okays logging Clemens submined an expen diture list to the senate. The list included records of fund ing to various Registered Student Organizations as well as funds carried over into the . account from last year. Not By Lori D; Clark included in the list were any and Marc Chase expenditures made by Daily Egyptian Reporters Sherman for such items as office supplies or office deco A federal judge is allowing a Jogging project in rations. the Shawnee National Forest to commence after Sherman, did not provide deciding Tuesday !hat !he U.S. Forest Service did its specific receipts for any job in determining !hat the project would not signif expenditures because he said icantly impact the environment · to copy the records would be A lawsuit was filed in late July by environmen inefficient. talist Bill Cronin, stating that !he Forest Service had "As senators, you can come not gone through proper procedures before logging in and look at the records," Shennan·said to the senate. Kruv L MAU - The Daily f/;)ptian began. Logging was Gus Bode delayed by two court "To copy it would take thou orders until Judge Phil sands of copies. I felt this Protesters prepare for worst in forest; Gilbert had !he opponuni could be handled in a more ty to review !he case. efficient way." According to a new . . Sherman said if the senate wants to change the rules of ready to battle Shawnee clear-cuttiflg order signed Tuesday by disclosure, they can do it Gilbert, !he Forest Service through the Internal Affairs By Marc Chase night to oppose !he operation. fulfilled the proper proce• Editor-in-Chief Kristen Kordecki, one of the protesters and a Committee. IAC reviews and dure in proving that log• judges USG activity based the member of Shawnee Earth First. said demon ging a seven-acre portion Camped in lhe Cripps Bend area of lhe stra1ors will inhibit logging progress by camp USG constitution. Shawnee Nalional Fores1. environmentalists of the 31-acre Cripps Bend The request is nothing more ing at the site. area in the Shawnee say they are ready 10 stand their ground againsl "We are here to prevent, to stop Stan Curlis than an•attempt to limit the a logging company which plans to clear-cul National Forest would noi .- USG president, Sherman said. (!he owner of !he logging company) from com disrupt !he natural habitat. seven acres of !he forest "By limiting the executives ing," Kordecki, a senior in elementary educa The.order also stated Upon learning thal Judge Phil Gilbert denied • 1 in what they can and cannot tion from Hanover Park, said. "We are here to that Cronin did not pro• Gus says: Sticks and a motion by local environmentalist, Bill Cronin, spend limits their ability to make it difficult for the loggers - to prevent vide significant evidence stones may break my • serve the sttfdents," Sherman to halt logging in Cripps Bend, about 25 bones but saws will . sai~. protesters flocked to !he logging si1e Tuesday see PROTEST, page 6 see CRIPPS, page 6 never hurt me.
Weather
Skillman named : Aaron Butler gives Op/Ed • • • • • • • page 5 : Today: Sunny Tomorrow: Sunny MVC Women's :· his thoughts on Classifieds :~ag~ 11 Golfer-of-the ' the movie "To ' ·~ Week ; Wong Foo." i Comics ••• ,' page 13 ~ Scoreboard • page 14 High •. 87 High .• 80 page 16 page 8 Low •.. 55 Low .•• 52 'i)NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 14, 1995 •.. SLEEPING STUDENTS Are you Falling asleep on ~ jobF NewswraP-s SMOKERS AND Am you toking caffeine and olher NON-SMOKERS chemicals lo helpF Be Paid For WAKEUP World /ncre,;isa your concentration, 1. Research Participation .. alertness, and slay =le witn U.S. EMBASSY HIT BY GRENADE; NO ONE INJURED - 2. Quit Smoking Research oolurei lw-n,s 100); noluro/, 100% MOSCOW-A rocket-propelled grenade fired by an unknown safe. 30-my-money-bock guorcntee. assailant sma.\hcd into the sixth floor or the U.S. Embassy on a packed Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between 10 am & 5 pm fr· Call for he~ boulevard in downtown Moscow Wednesday, prompting !lie evacuation 453-3561 453-3527 Call Jeon loll at or hundreds or employees stunned by the explosion. The grenade pen- 1·800-398·3438 etratcd the ornate embassy wall and wa~ stopped by a large copying -- machine, the embassy said in a statemenL There were no injuries, per- ·- haps because no one was in the copying room at tl1e time of tl1c bla.~t. Deal of the week Experienced shoemaker About a half-hour later, authorities round a portable grenade launcher 9/14- 9/20 CARLOS CASTILLO in the archway or a courtyard entrance directly across tl1e 12-lane Formerly of the Kwik Kobbler avenue from the embas.~y. about 100 yards from the point or impact. A ~I face mask, a glove and a three-root-long paper bag that could have been Announces the opening of: RE KENWOOD KAC-~62 used to conocal the weapon were also round at the site, the embassy Only 2 CHANNEL CAR AMPUFJ R said. • 40 WPC RMS @ 4 ohms CASTILLO 00 Shoe Repair CATHOLICS PRESS FOR CHANGES IN Cl-fl.JRCH - $159 • Built in 5 Band Equallzer VIENNA-In 1968, Marianne Klauda's husband met a younger woman Sug. Retail $270 • High Pass Cross-Over We rcp;iirall 101 W. Walnut and the pair ran away to California to explore free love and flower power 1)-pcsofle:uhcr Carbondale, IL Eastgate Shoppini: Cente·r • Carbondale • 529-191 O on the streets or groovy San Francisco. Klauda. then 26, was left with a imru. 5-19-2124 sickly 1-ycar- Jennifer Burrus says she did not make a SL'ltement attributed to her in tlic ScpL 12, 1995 issue of the Daily Eg)ptian story, ~one night stand., on rise; dating declines.' g:;J)• American Heart V Association v.ffiE FIGHTlt-G Fm Accuracy De~~·:. 'ICWUFE ' ' I , Ir readers spot an error in a news article, they can conL'lct the Daily PAPASAN CHAIR l:g)ptian Accuracy Desk at 536-3311, extension 233 or 228. • " lndUdes Rattan Frame . ' in awarm Pecan Finish & ' '''' ' cushion in your choice &Colors Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at C'lrboncfale W.tor.ln-0,ict Mon:: Ch.,~ Editori.11 Page Co-Editor.I...,.,[. Co~ Awx:lale Student £dita: Aaron Butltt Enterlainment fditor: Do., IC.alnn•n N~ £ditor: JMnn J. h'" Student Ad Man.-,ge,: Bry•n ~y Spor15 £d,tor: Oa,g Duno O....ified: 51,ph.,rw Andmon Pholo Edita: M.,l Christi.in Busin....: V•lme Kochtr ************* $89 •~ Graphics Editor: Adam~ The Kinsey Report ··•···· re.itun, Ed,tcr. Oudin Col,,,..n AdPraluclion: Shtt}tci.., Ca.,m,m,nt.il Aff.ti .. (dear. o ..., R. Ku•l On::uLllion: l•y V,n::r!loUJ "Serving up a potent" FUTON Editorl.ll P"!l" Co-Edita: Rm Nrlf combination of Includes Mattress & Frame f•a.lty M.onagir,g Ed•or, Lloyd~ CilgmbochL=.=RtN;;.;Tl:...:D.:..:Wl~TH:J- priced from . llwnr,o Manag«: lobn1 ~,.... SQYINK Oi,play Ad Mlnagtr. 5lwrri 1Ci1'°'1 p. Rock 'N' Blues Ading o-;rn1· Ad Mlnag«: Jdf Cr,n -ICM-~:;;;;;;- l'loduciion Manager. CM)' Budin "'~"v A<:co<.n T.ch IP: Kay hwrmce AiaxldM $139a~ MiirrnrTfflp~ ~c::fl.11;¢, ktfly Thom .. =---~ D,i!y Em,&n (lJSl'S 16'1221J) pubr.t..d (6111)-Sl6-JJII. Wal,,,. B. J.duug. f""'ololfi Student Edilor-in-Olief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor MARC CHASI' JA.SON E. COYNE l.LOYDGooOMAN News Staff Representative AND Faculty Representative UREY Jmt ATHtRtON Roe NnF GERALD STONE Sherman spending wasted RSO funds IT WOULD SEEM THAT THE EXECUTIVE branch at the Undergraduate Student Government has forgotten where its funding comes from. The Daily Egyptian would like to remind USG President Duane Sherman, Vice President Kim Clemens, and Chief of Staff Scott Pfeiffer, that all of the money they spend at USG comes out of the pockets of the SIUC students. The $18.75 student activity fee provides USG with all of its funding. We make this point because they are bickering with USG Letteirs to senators about whether or not they are required to provide the Editor records of their spending during the summer. The senators who have requested the information have done so because of Sororities SIUC concerns raised about the spending of student funds during kiH individuality at the summer semester, without USG Senate approval. Beginning SIUC ~ fall I never ideals. College is more optional and through the girls that do not appear Whether or not the information is required to be supplied to ronsidcrcd joining a sorority. I had the stress should rest on to be "quality girls" and those that the senate according to the USG constitution should not be friends in sororities that loved it, independent, intellectual do nol portray a typical sorority girl an issue. 1f a senator, or any student on this campus, requests still I could not picture myself as a achievements not on whether the image. a break-down of USG's spending, it should be provided member. Many women feel that it sorority house is pleased. Sorority life may be tlJC path for immediately. Period. After all, it is their money. is the best choice for them, yet I felt Bellar has become more aware of hundreds of female SIUC students. it would ~ct the fonning of my her looks because of her sorority. Personally, I feel lhal it is easier to individuality and uniqueness. She said, "It's like you want to save a few hundred dollars and AND SHERMAN WASTED A LOT OF MONEY Megan Bellar a member of the make Stm! you look nice." College define your individuality tllf'Ough during the summer. Between May 15 and June 30,. when Sigma Kappa sorority expressed is for the mind and what you accomplish as one Fiscal Year 1995 ended, he spent $1,858.81 of student her opinion in Wednesday's issue accomplishments, not for who is person, through the activities and money on office supplies. If he had not spent this money, it of the D.E. by saying, "If I hadn't the "preuiest". The emphasis organizations you participate in. joined a sorority I would be very, should not be placed on looks but Without being in a sorority I am would have gone back into an account and would have very bored:' Bcllars statement academic achievements. Beauty living life to U1e fullest and nol ended up in the hands of registered student organizations. suggests that without a sorority she. conscious sororities have placed an worrying if I am living up to That might have increased the amount of student activities woulil have nothing to do. There importance on looks which leaves someone else·s expectations. This on this campus. which is especially needed this year because arc various options 0U1er U1an a most students unaware of the has proven to the right choice for the bar-entry age has decreased the entertainment options for sorority life. In college you importance in distinguishing me. gradually develop your own oneself from others. Sororities ask many students. personality and conceptions. In my those rushing to enclose a The items Sherman bought include: Two bookcases at opinion, sorority girls seem to live photograph ofthcm.,;elves witl1 tl1eir $94.50 each, a $61 paper shredder, $130 on posters and the majority of their days as application. The photographs Anna Chlebek frames, $145 worth of post-it-notes, and $31 on of plastic manifestations of somebody cl,;e's appear to be a means of sorting Sophomore in journalism attachments that make phones more comfortable. The list goes on. And on. Did these purchases increase the office Survey stereotyped SIUC students efficiency at USG? We doubt it. Sherman had the choice between giving the left-over money to the RSOs and I'm sure that most people on affonl a car, and I can't stand one tlmn500. blowing it. He decided to blow it. Sherman's own words campus would share my love. You night stands. You sec according to Now if you .,,rant to know me or point out the fact that the expenditures were unnecessary. sec, I love being stereotyped. Ifs an article in Tuesday, September any of the other 22,950 student\ greaL After just a few questions 12th's DE, which reported about a attending SIU why don·t you either "We wanted to spend it before we lost it," he said. you know exactly who I am. After survey that was taken of 50 ask us aboul ourselves or al lc.1.~t looking al me you know tliat I have students, one night stands arc on get a larger sample group to more WHJLE SHERMAN DID NOT BREAK ANY RULES red hair which must mean that I'm tl1e rise and are preferred versus a accurately represent us. If one night by spending the money, it was wasteful. The USG Senate Irish. Wliat I am is: half Gennan, commitmenL stands are truly on the rise, fine. should hold sherman accountable for this outrageous waste from an affluent suburb of Well for the DE reporter who But when you start stereotyping Chicago, and I am an SIU "guy." took this survey, let me give you a people so easily is when you give of student funds. But in order to do that, they must first get Thal means tl1al I must love beer, little lesson in statistics. To people incorrect infonnation. Last an itemized report of the expenditures. Maybe that is why drive a BMW that mommy and accurately represent a population time I looked journalists were Sherman does not want to release the records. daddy bought for me, and I must (SIUC sludehts) the sampl~- 9f supposed to give hanJ facts. At the end of spring semester, the senate mandated an prefer one night stands lo a people surveyed must be large audit task force to review all USG spending, but that task commiuncnL enough to view as many opinions WRONG! I prefer Dr. Pepper lO as possible. For 23, 000 students it Ian D. Schulze force has not yet been enacted. This should be done now. anything, I emptied my savings to would take more than 50. More Senior in aviation Further, USG should take steps to see that this does not happen again. There is already djscussion among USG senators about adopting a spending policy similar to the one Quotabl'e Quotes in place at the Graduate and Professional Student Council. They require all expenditure-.s more than $200 to be approved "You've got to do it with friends. "I hope there's a Judgement Day, I by the council. We support this. Clemens said she would like Dying is a team sport." really d_o; If. there is, I'm cool" to see the cap at $500 or $1,000. We think that is too high and allows the potential for too much abuse. -Timothy Leary, one-time guru of - White separatist, Randy the counterculture, who plans to Weaver, on· the killing of his wife THE MONEY IN QUESTION BELONGS TO THE commit suicide when his inoperable and son by federal agents in· 1992. students, not USG. Sherman should make the itemized spending records available to the USG senators and the prostate cancer becomes too "The song of freedom must prevail." general public, and he should do it now. painful~ - Paul' Robeson, poet, 1942 Op_/Ed Thursday, September 14, 1995 1 Slllinois Ac,o , from ~he 1tnp Clinton's visit allows student Drink& a to put. an end to the_ laughter_ smite ' It seems rather odd to have had Mr. Wu's ovt"rused tape player. \'.'Jrlh purchase the opponunity of hearing and see Such a different scene from the ing President Clinton at Southern one many of us experienced on of a basket Illinois University. True. during the Monday in the open air of a tree EXP 9.}5.95 three years that I taught English in Connie filled campus. Delivery 529-Burt Nanchang, China, I often proudly Wieck. Now that the big event has proclaimed to my Chinese students: passed. I am thinking about the let "The U. S. government is very ters I will send to my former stu accessible. Anyone can tour the Perspectives dents in China, and especially the White House, observe Congress in one I will write to Mr. Wu, telling session and even visit elected gov them about the president's visit to ernment officials in their office visual aid of America's election this university. I cannot say I shook· buildings. And you never know. procedure. In U.S. Culture cla.\~, Clinton's hand. or personally met Do You Have A Large f=amily Someday, any one of us in the the entire contents of the ballot with him, or that I even had a clear States might meet the president of envelope were whisked about the view of his podium through all the that barks and purrs? the country. I might even meet the room, snatched from hand to hand thousands of people crowding the ANNOUNCING: president if my country." and scrutinized by so many curious Pulliam Hall lawn. But I car. say That comment always received a onlookers that it was a miracle I that I was there to hear him speak, GROUP VACCINATION RATES good-natured titter from the class. was able to gather up all the sec that the issues he addressed were Wednesdays & Thursdays · In fact, that comment received a tions to vote. imponant to us as American stu good-natured titter from me. The Months later. after Clinton had dent\, and that he did privately dis "Meet-the-President" line was taken office. a more sedate excite cuss with some of my peers the LAKESIDE VETERINARY merely an American democracy ment gripped many of my Chinese educational concerns that currently morale booster. When my irritation and American friends when face us all. And perhaps, if I listen HOSPITAL with Chinese bureaucracy danger Clinton's first State of the Union very, very carefully, I will later hear 529-2236 ously skyrocketed. I would often addre.~s wa.~ broadca.~ted live over from across the ocean what I heard cling to this one comfoning thought Voice of America. I myself had in my own mind when the presi of accessibility: that anyone within missed the radio broadca.\t but wa.\ dent's\ isit was announced: the lin America might have the opponuni able to hear it several days later in gering "Meet-the-President" titter ty to (in person) sec. hear, or even the home of a Chinese friend. Mr. fading away and being replaced by ON THE ISLAND PUB meet the highest government offi Wu. Seventy-two-year-old Mr. a murmur of belief. cial in office, the President of the Wu. a retired university teacher, *The closest bar to campus* United States. had recorded the speech so that he Connie Wieck is a graduate stu In theory. it wa.~ a nice thought. might play it again and again until dent in TESOL. this "Meet-the-President" idea. In Daily Lo~ch & he understood every word. When Enioy reality. it =med rather unbeliev Penpectfres are published able. wonhy of the titters which it he played the tape for me, we were sitting in his family's dilapidated Tuesdays and Thursdays, Dmner Specials evoked in my Chinese cla.~sroom. and are the sole opinion of And yet. here at SIUC. I recently live room dwelling which crouched Thurs.-CHINF.SE CURRIFD BEEF found myself in the midst of a full in the center of Nanchang's old city the author. The Perspectfres fledged, presidential hoopla. some district. The structure wa.~ a pieced column is open to the public. & VEGETABLES thing my students and I never together wooden building with din To submil a Perspectfres for floors. no heating system. no bath• Fri. -· SHRIMP EIOUFFFE imagined would happen. In China, consideration, hand delii•er ii (Cajun Rice Dish} the closet we came to such an ewnt room, one rusty spigot for running to tire Daily Egyptian was during the presidential elec water. and numerous other discom Editorial Office with a pu: tions when my absentee ballot fons. yet here it wa.~ that President ture I.D. and enjoy free live musi_c on became more than just a passi\·e Clinton's voice ~poke to us through Thurs. -RSHSKINS, fOil{ & BWEGRASS Kitchen Hours: Mon-Wed 11 a.m. -9 p.m. · Calendar Thur-Sat 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Carry out available 457-6151 Student Center B. For more infor- • TODAY mation call Wayne at 529-4043. • UPCOMING - 717 S. University nearKINKOS .,,W VOICE FOR CHOICE meeting. Meetings Sept. 14 at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Center Ohio Room. For more infor GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL Honor mation call April at 549-5610. IRISH STUDIES Discussion Group Society meeting. Sept. 14 at 6 :30 meeting. Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. in the p.m. in Activity Room ,\, Student INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN Student Center Saline Room. for Center 3rd flcxir. For more informa Fellowship meeting. Sept. 14 at 7 more information call Elizabeth at tion call Ste\'e at 457-2325. p.m. in the Mississippi Room, 453-6815. Student Center. For more informa ZETA PHI BETA Sorority informal tion call Mark at 351-4417. UNITED METHODIST Student rush. Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. in Ballroom Center presents a free movie. SepL 15 Od!HU'1'trJ "TAe- fl-* Hml D, Student Cenlcr . For more infor• Entertainment al 7:30 p.m. at 816 S. Illinois. For mation call Cherie al 529-4093. more information call Brenda/Kevin Fall OUH! ~C"C" OU DEPARTMENT OF Cinema and at 457-8165. ,.._.,.. cfln...-ln nrNJ. STUDENT ORIENTATION Photography will show "Easy Open Committe meeting. Sept. 14 in Rider"" Sept,.14 at 8 p.m. at the NEW BEGININGS, Christian meet• Saving_s /ale mgh/ u•/1l1 Activity Rooms C and D. Student dnllv · LongBranch Coffee House. For ing Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Baptist /n/r 11i!J''' Center. For more information call more infonnation call Cam at 453- Student Ministries Center. For more Spectacwa1,! r..,,,,,,i;jJ_>C'CIO 5. Jo<;h at 453-5714. ·.·• 2365. information call Jon at 993-5932. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NON-TRADITIONAL Student Program • ~ Services meeting. Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. INTERNATIONAL YAN Xin . in the Student Center Hall of Fame Qigong Association meeting, Sept. 15 MINISTER LOUIS FARRAKHAN, at 12 p.m. in the Student Center i IPA !:)A S area. For more information call Fran convener of the Million Man March at 536-2338. Missouri Room. For more informa on Wa.,hington, D.C .• will be inter tion call Professor Peili Chen al 453- · viewed about the march on the Bev 6502 or 457-6919. 1c1101cr BLACK AFFAIRS Council mass Smith Show. : OP TO 5 TOPPINGS meeting, Sept. 14 at 5:30 p.m. in the : Offer valid Thru September 30, 1995 The show will be aired al the BLACK AFFAIRS COUNCIL Public Student Cenrer Auditorium."For more Student Center Auditorium, Sept. 14 information call Troy at 453-2534. Relations Committee meeting, Sept. : Small 5 Topping Pizza $5.99 at 7 p.m. For more information call 17 at 5 p.m. at the BAC 3rd floor of 529-2408. VANITY'S MODELING clinic, Sept. the Student Center. For more infor : Large 5 Topping Pizza St.99 14 at 6 p.m. in the Ka.\ka.\kia Room, mation call Valencia at 453-2534. · Student Center. For more information : Extra Large 5 Topping Pizza call Keith at 351-0515. FREE MOTORCYCLE Rider PRESENTATION ON JESUS Christ · : $9.99 • . Courses Sept. 14 at 3 10 7 p.m. and presented by Latter-Day Saint . . STAMP COLLECTOR'S Bourse/ Sept. 15 at 6 to 9:30 p.m. For regis-. Student Association, Sept. 17. For •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Exchange presented by Southern iration and more information call more information call Sister at 549- Illinois Stamp Club Sept. 14 from Skip at 1-800-642-9589. 8489. 5:30 to 8 :30 at Hillside Nursery. 1900 W. Sycamore. For more infor COUSIN'S ANDY'S Coffeehouse. in 549-1111 mation call Roben at 549-5346. the Fellowship Hall of St. Andrew•s GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS Episcopal Church at 402 W. Mill St. Hours: . Located next to the INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Seminar.Sept. 149to 10a.m.and2 Sept. I5 at 7:30 p.m. Admis.\ion is S5 . Christian Fellowship meeting. Sept. to 3 p.m. in Morris Library. To reg- and S3 for low income. Well beha\'ed Mon. - Wed. 11am -1am corner Gas Station 14 at 6 p.m. in the Activity Room, istercall 453-2818. children free. Thurs. - Sat. 11 am - 3am on .. Sunday 11am - 1am Wall and Grand Ave • • '., ...... ,~ ... - ..... ••••• •••••• • --·······-:,rtt:-;;~~"t·r:-:-;;;-:-r..-.·.-.---:-:-:--:~~-:-:-:~::::-rrm~"t1"!~f tf f I tt i 1'1r, ?::i 1111 JJJ: JI I 1: l lJ Sl' a11 \ i 11 J 11 a J, al ii Ii!••······.:·•\· 111111 ll, •• • 6) NEWS Daily Egyptian "We still have an opening with Cripps the Fish and Wildlife Services for ro11tim1ed from page 1 60 days to notify with the intent to sue," Cronin said. "Until then, peo ple will be camped out here. It ain't to halt the logging. over till it's over." In his lawsuit, Cronin stated that On Aug. 31, Carbondale Veneer, logging the area posed a potential the company hired to complete the ,,· threat to the habitat of the Indiana logging, began cutting trees but was ~1>~ ,. bat, an endangered species. stopped by a group of environmen .~r:.· ,. Cronin claimed the Forest talists hugging the trees and protest ~- .-.... ·~... , Service had not done an adequate ing the cut. When this occurred, ; ·;..- job in monitoring the number of Judge Gilben filed a restraining baL~ in Cripps Bend. Though the order to. halt logging while he judge has denied his claim. Cronin reviewed the case. said he still thinks the Forest Stan Cunis, owner of Carbondale Service did an inadequate job. Veneer said he did not know any "No one tested or checked if the specifics of the new court order but Indiana bat~ were using the trees for is aware that logging can com maternity roosts." Cronin said. mence. He said he is not certain (J\3.IJJ "Basically the judge denied our when the logging will begin. motion for summary judgment to do "I really don't know what"s going (PG-13) what they (the Forest Service) are to happen. I'm still a little vague on required to do:· where we're at on the sale." Curtis Cronin said he plans to appeal said. Gilben's decision, actively protest As far a~ the protesters go, Cunis (R the logging and possibly file a suit said his company will continue log against the Fi.sh and Wildlife ging as long a~ the Forest Service Service. provides adequate law enforcement Cronin is currently camping om to prot~t ~e- and his employees. with other environmentalist~ at the Cripps Bend site in protest of the logging. ~.Mortal Combat (PG-13) 2. Die Harcl Wrth a Vengeance (A} t , I , . I 53.50 A}fgt.JSI he :~::ucer MA2x CHllSTtAN - The Daily Egyptian of "COOL The initial site where timber was cut in a seven-acre plot of Cripps Bend. UNNINGS" One protestor described 11,is area as "appearing burned." ~ STARTS FRIDAY! Reh said. Protest Most protesters agreed that any continued from page 1 economic gain from logging the Cripps Bend area would not out weigh the beauty and natural habi the rape and destruction of the tat that the section of forest land." provides. Kordecki said she and other Kordecki said she and other SIUC students who are participat protesters are prepared to stay in ing in the prutest have been driving Cripps Bend a long time to pre back and forth between the protest serve the area's aesthetic qualities. "As long as it takes," Kordecki site and campus, balancing class STARTS FRIDAY! with their cause. said. Jan Wilder-Thomas, a protester from Puducah. Ky., said the group's opposition to the logging is also a protest against the clear Iota Phi Theta & SPC Coniedy· Committee Presents cutting of other Illinois forests. 'The cause is the effon to save "L t N·t .& C --:c.·.-;;J- '' what is left of an old-growth forest __ · a :e - 1 ,.e OJ-- : omeu,y· . in Illinois," Wilder-Thomas said. "Illinois' only national forest is being ripped apart by a government featurring: COJJ1 Hol'co,nb agency with no sense. It's strictly machine driven by the timber industry through our representa• tives and senators in Congress:· ·' and the Und'erground Wilder-Thomas likened fallen 1 trees in an area of Cripps Bend .Allstars, Ten-eU Smith, which has already been cut to corpses. "This is the murder trail," she said. referring to a path in the for est created by logging trucks. 'This is where they drag the dead lxxlics (trees)." Jim Reh, a protester who is arm~ iated with several envrionmental · groups including Shawnee Audubon, said Curtis has much to consider b:fore he begins cutting trees at Cripps Bend; ··I.want to talk to Stan Curtis and . • Sponsored by: Iota Phi Theta, · · find ·out whether his personal eco · :SPC Comedy Committee & the Late Night Programming Committee nomic gain is worth the value, the ecological• value. of these forests," For more"information, call SPC at 536-3393 •••a1.~.•.".f' l.f.f,,,f S.l.f.t.•,1,l 'f.'t,9,f.f.f,•... ••••• NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, September 14:, 1995 (7 Senate hammers out welfare reform BOT to look at SlU Newsday be faced; 30 percent of America's Gramm, R-Tcxas, who is also children arc born out of wed seeking the Republican presiden WASHINGTON-Inching its 1 lock," said Dole, a candidate for tial nomination. 1bcrc is no way way toward completion of a wel the Republican presidential nom fuel tank removal' fare bill, the Senate Wednesday you can solve the welfare prob ination. "Families must face more lem and not deal with illegitima rejected a controversial measure directly whether they arc ready to that would have required states to cy. It is basically the cause of the care for the children they bring problem and I think we arc run 'and~ renovati:ons deny additional payments to into this world." unwed mothers who have more ning away from it with this By Donita Polly public research institute in the Dole initially had opposed the amendmcnc· children while on welfare. family cap but agreed to a modi Daily Egyptian Reporter state besides the University of An amC11dmcnt striking the so By midaftcrnoon, Gramm had Illinois," Sanders said. "It's fied version last week in hopes of softened his stance. He said be called "family cap" from the moving a Senate ,that has been important for the University to would vote for the bill, then work Allocation of funds to pre Senate welfare bill was approved stalled on welfare for nearly a serve the faces of SIU's cam keep tl1at stature." by a 66-34 vote. Rejecting pleas month. The House passed its wel with House Republicans to rein puses and to remove Recommended removal of from Senate Majority Leader Bob fare bill earlier this year. sert the family cap when House underground fuel storage tanks nine fuel storage tanks at Scou, Dole, R-Kan., 20 Republicans After the vote, some conscrva and Senate representatives confer will be considered at today's Crawford, Stein, Caldwell, sided with all 46 Democrats to ti vc senators said they would vote to reconcile differences in their Board of Trustees meeting. Fulkerson, Barber, Thalman, strip a provision that conservative against a bill that did not have welfare bills. At a press conference in Kaplan and Neely Halls has an Republicans and the Christian provisions combating illegitima "I'm going to meet with the Colyer Hall Wednesday, SIU estimated cost of S200,000, Coalition said was necessary to cy. House guys and talk about strate Chancellor Ted Sanders said The funding for the removal reduce the number of out-of-wed "In the end, I'm not going to gy," Gramm said. "The House preserving University build will come from student housing lock births. suppon a bill that docs not deal bill has stronger provisions, much ings, which arc decaying, needs fees but Sanders said there will "The crisis in our country must with illegitimacy," said Sen. Phil stronger than ours has." to be placed in high priority. He not be any increases in student said SIU needs to preserve the housing fees to compensate for buildings it has on botl1 cam the removal of the storage puses. tanks. Russian condemnation of NATO Sanders said proposed fund Sanders said he is not aware ing for SIUC buildings include of any significant dangers major extensions to Morris posed by the storage tanks, but action may backfire on Kremlin Library. Also proposed to the SIUC must comply witl1 a law requiring the removal of under nation for tl1c blasL ulatc he may encourage the board arc renovations to n1e Los Angeles Times Allgcld, Fancr and Quigley ground fuel storage tanks from After the government Tuesday Kremlin to make use of its MOSCOW-Russia·s scathing issued a statement accusing Halls, the Lesar Law Building, all statc-supjJOrted facilities. claimed inroads with the ostra Also to be discussed arc tl1c condemnation of NA TO air NATO' of practicing "genocide" the Engineer Building and cized,Scrbs to convince them to completion of SIUE's engineer strikes against Bosnian Serbs against the Bosnian Serbs, tJ1c Rutledge Manor. withdraw artillery from around ing building, family and medi appears aimed at securing it a White House dispatched Deputy The extensions to Morris Sarajevo- NATO's objective in Library will be completed in cal leave policies, and resource more prominent role in mediating Secretary of State Strobe Talhott the Balkan conflict, but that quest bombing rebel positions. three phases; building a new allocation and management to Moscow to try to smooth out Russians share Slavic heritage wing to house new technology, programs., for diplomatic glory may backfire the latest turbulence in U.S. if the Kremlin fails to bring its and the Christian Orthodox reli renovations to existing struc The meeting will be at SIUE • Russian relations. But diplomats tures and if funds arc available in the ballroom of the allies to heel. - and political artalysts c.J(pecl little gion with the Serbs, but have lit Whether Russia succeeds in tle to gain strategically or after that, an additional wing. University Center at approxi to change as a result of "Carbondale has the only mately 10:30 a.m. elevating its profile in tl1c inter Thursday's consultations, politically by aligning thcm~clvcs national arena hinges on how because tl1c issues separating the witJ1 the Serb nationalists who much influence it really wields United States and Russia now rule shattered Balkan fiefdoms with the intransi2cnt Bosnian extend far beyond the roiling and draw international ire for Serbs, who have a l1istory of tak Balkans. instigating the deadly confJicL ing advantage of Moscow's pro Frustrated with its diminished tection. With neither the military power in the post-Communist :(I) little, Caesars® means nor the public backing to era, Russia has seized on the get directly involved in the 4- NATO air strikes as grounds for Delivery IIours: year-old w:ir wracking former obstructing the Western Yugoslavia, Russian President alliancc·s plans to expand east . Sun. - Thur. 4:00 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Boris N. Yeltsin and his govern ward and for avoiding compli FrL & Sat. 4:00 p.m. to Midnight ment have resorted to fiery ance with international security rhetoric to attack Western policy agreements that will further \chased,thc ldild~of publicity, , 1 Call for Carry Out and Delivery Specials. and demand tlmL tlte NATO bom reduce Russian military strength. lfl!!l;w~:liiil_':on::M~nday;Zf~ru~~ • hardmcnts stop. Defense officials have hinted ; ChanccllorcTed Saiuicis said:';.' As NATO attacks have inten for months that they arc unlikely Back To The Books sified in recent weeks, Russia has to meet a November deadline for steadily escalated its warnings compliance with Lhc treaty on r~t~11~~i~1~~~liihfas,aiso"P.ositiv~tSIU<:! ! tliat a new Cold War looms and conventional forces in Europe, Special that tl1e Balkans crisis threatens which would require pulling 1 Large 1 Topping Pizza to engulf all of Europe. And a troops and equipment out of the :t?{f\~~~tJJ~\\i~~ havc:lookcd:anyJx~Ucr•,than' :, grenade attack on the U.S. volatile Caucasus region where $5- ~~ Unlimited Embassy here Wednesday was Russia has been fighting sepa , • Plu,Tax Quantities attributed bv Russian media to ratists in Chechnya the bitter dispute over Bosnia, Talbott's mission is expected [,ti![j!;!(i!~E Carry Out or Delivery although there was no immediate to be more symbolic tl1an suc i e,,veryonA'.f~co~~s~ ~,l!f:'..~-n~,: 1 claim of rcsponsihility or cxpla- ccssfuL But dip!°..~~ here spec- r~tt~~~~r~1,~~:~~ r~ ·11~:?~,\~; :;.:~f~ •, Limited Time 457.. ;3363 Saluki Family Weekend Proudly Presents: StudJnt Center Special Program Presents: Family of the Day Essay Contest • Get priority seats to selected ef.?ents • Meet the r.1resident of SIUC • Get honored at halftime • Win tickets to these great events: MEL GOOT&. The Egyptian Jazz co·alition Live Music ✓ Es<>teri~-S~a~ks For questions regarding the rules of this fun contest please call 536-3393 or come by the '. Vocalis_~ JV Poets -✓ Open Mike SPC office on the third floor of the Student Center. Deadline for entries is Tuesday, ; Everyone's Iµvited ••• Come - Make ·Yo11r Statement!' September 26, 1995. For mm'l' ilif<.w111;,,;.,i,. ca/1-153-.!~21 s)Entertainment Daily Egyptia11 Thursday, September 14, 1995 Entertainment in Return of the beat brief 99 Bottles of Beer - The 'Jazz Snacks and the Magnificent Stool' invites 1995 Beer Festival, taking place at Pinch Penny Pub at 5 p.m. Saturday, is an opportu• participants to feel barrier-breaking 'vibrations' nity to s1mple 13().150 vari eties of beer available in the poetry on the back of napkins or Southern lllinois Jazz All-Stars with good vibrations felt through area. Tickets are $8 in advance By James Lyon and SIO at the door, and arc D,1ily E~ypti,1n Reporter paper hags. lie said he want, peo will be there to perform. but jaz.z music, poetry and interpcrwn• ple to bring those napkins and Goodwin want~ pL-oplc to know that available at Pinch P,.nny Pub al communication." and Liquors and Ol'd Town paper bags that a thought may havc the focus of the event is going to be "Vibrations" is the term he uses The Big Muddy Room will be been written on to share them with the open microphone where people Liquors. trJnsfonned into a subterranean cof to describe the feelings that one per• others. can read poetry. play an instrument son gets from ano•.her, along with fcehou se Saturday with "Jazz "I would like people to e.,pcri• or sing. What II Week -Tickets are Snack; and the Magnificent Stool," ence the overwhelming sensation of Other programs of this kind arc thought, and emotions. lie cncour• still available for the Oct. S featuring the .-t1ythmic tones of jazz sitting on a four-legged stool talk, schcduled for Sept. 23. Oct. 14 and ages people to examine their sur• Sponge/Poster Children and and ,oft lyrical pmsc. ing about something they truly love Oct. 21. Different jau. bands from roundings 10 better understand Oct. 7 Koko Taylor/A.C. Reed Lynn Goodwin. a graduate in front of other people who are ju,t Southern Illinois are scheduled for them. and in the process. maybe shows, both al S;iryock assistant to Student ProgrJmming as interested in it as they arc:· he each session. understand them..cl\'C., a little more. Auditorium. They can be pur Council Sp,."Cial Pmgr.un's. said that said." G1xxlwin said he wants to intro '"111erc is a little bit of all of us in chased at the Student Center when it comes 10 poetry. everyone The stool may not seem like duce people to the thoughts and all of us," Goodwin said. CentrJI Ticket Office. Plaza Records and Disc Jockey has ,omcthing to say. much. hut it is actually a \'cry feelings of otl1ers to better under• He said he want~ p,.'Ople to come '':'-.lusic and poetry arc essential important pan of the m·erJII fL-eling ,tand each other. Records. fonn., of cxpres,ion and have been to this open micmphone Ml they can that needs to come through to thc ••if people really Mri\·e to know all experience a little of each other for centuries." he ~-iid. "SIUC is a audience. each ot!icr with rca.,nnahle depth. AU aboard - SPC Travel is school that produces fine young "Dick Gregory. Mon Sahl and then barriers between us all might and the feelings they have to offer. sponsoring two trips: A bus musicians and poets, and it is our Frank Sinatra all used Mool, in their begin to break down:• he said. "la::. S1u1cks (IIU/ tl,e Mag11ifict'III ride to New York City over duty to pmvide a forum and work acts." he said. ··11 wa., an integral '1llen: is alwa,·s a lot of alienation Stool" take.t 11/c1ce at 8 p.m. fall break (Oct. 27 • Nov. I), shop for them to cultivate their an." pan because it wa., so simple. A and isolation aruund us. and I want Satrmlay in I'1e Bi.r: Muck{,· Room in where participants would get Goodwin said that there arc stool is a plac•! where can sit and to break that down. I want to intro• the S1111/e111 Ce111a. S11ggesIecl to stay in the Wall Street dis always people out there writing express yourself in fmnt of othcrs." duce p,.·oplc to a !,()Cial envimnment m/mis.ti011 is SJ. trict for the all-inclusive cost of S329. and a one-day jour ney up to St. Louis to see its symphony Sept. 23 for S30. 'To Wong Foo' beats viewers over the head which includes transportation, tickets. a pre-symphony lec ture and a post-engagement with the purse of a dragged-out premise reception; For more informa• lion, call Jeooifer Sloan al 536- 3393. Upcoming - New releases Aaron slated for late September and October include: Smashing Butler Pumpkins, the anist formerly known :i.s Prince. The Grateful Dead, Cypress Hill. Ministry. Green Day, Mariah Carey, David Bowie, Tar, Urge "'To Wong Foo, Thar.ks for Overkill and Oasis .. Also, everything. Julie Newmar." is the expect best-of releases from message ,crawled on a publicity Janet Jackson. Whitney photo Patrick Swayze steals from a Houston and Madonna. along restaurnnt in his latc.\l movie. with a five-disc Velvet \\'hv thi, ti1tle wa, bestowed Underground box set. upon the film. also ,tarring \\'esley Snipe, and John Leguizamo, is Light my fire -Tickets arc nc,er really made d.:ar- but then still available for the Southern littli.: in this film makes much sense Illinois Firefighters in relation to the whole. Association benefit featuring .. Wong Foo" seems to be pulkd Larry Stewart and·Joy Lyn in two directions. which really isn•t 'White at 7:30 p.m. Friday at surprising for a movie hoping to the SIU Arena. For more infor makc money a., a major feature film mation, call-453-5341. with gay protagonist,. On one hand. A girl's best fmnd-1ickets the film is a full-fledged fantasy. Left to right: Leguizamo, Snipes and Swayze show off their fashion sense with colorful costumes, absunJ situ for the Oct. 13 Diamond Rio ations and dialogue, and lots of This marble-cake approach left his flxxl. But this scene turns out to this. I can see the ad - Husband a show at the SIU Arena go on visual gags. But sprinkk-d through me confused. The film seems lo be a set-up for a joke in which little rough? Call our drag queen sale Saturday morning at 8 this candy-colored concoction are speak out against domc.,tic violence Swayze's matronly Vida beat, the karJte service: Women who fight a.m. at the Arena ticket office very serious moment~ of domestic when it depicts a Midwest wife snot out of the tough-guy husband. like men. · · for $13.50. violence, sexual harJssment and trJpped in marriage 10 a husband Surely there is a message here, but police brutality. who beat, her for putting spices in I just don't buy the effccth·enc.-.., of see WONG FOO, page 9 Don't cry, a B isn't so bad (but Garbage is) Drhin' n' Cryin'-"WrJpped in and it work.~ with the verbal theme nitcly the case with the soundtrack throughout the CD. Sky"(DGC) of "back to the root~" found in their CD Reviews to Def Jam's Russell Simmons', (William C. Phillips Ill) C album. documentary film '1lle Show." Lead vocalist Kc\in Kinney ha., rowdy party, but a good one to put What is unique about ••The Garbage - Garbage one good :i.spect: llis whistle into on when going to sleep. Show" is that both Ea.,t and West (Almo / DGC) the keys of the harmonica. In the (Mary Rose Robert~) B coa.~t flavors are represented by ,·ar• first few songs, the harmonica iou.~ artist~ such a.~ Notorious B. I. moves the group·s sound to a high• Various - '"'Ilre Show" G., Wam:n G., Onyx, Jayo Felony er plateau reminiscent of Jon soundtrack (Def Jam) and South Central Cartel. The CD ,{ Popper of Blues Traveler, but the also contains about 8 interviews by vocals are pretty bad. Listeners tend familiar rap anists such a., Method to overlook it for the sake of the Man and Slick Rick. ·J; music. but it is hard to ignore. Standouts on the CD are 2 Pac's ~: _.,.,g': •.:...~ Kinney's rJnge is not quite ba.,s or "My Block;" DoveShack's. • alto, but something in between. On "Summer Time in the L, B. C .. "Wrapped In Sky" delivers the songs like "Leader The Follow," Thuggish Ruggish Bone's appeal of mellow, acoustic music "Underground Umbrella" and oth• "faeryday Thang," A Tribe Called without the live sound. ers. the vocals are fiat, unchanging Quest's "Glamorous and Glitz" and, TI1e mandolin and piano produce and unappealing. A suggestion to of course Def Jam's own Method Super~produ'c'c.:~. Butch Vig a sound like an elysian harp - a Drivin• n' Cryin' is lo keep the har~ Man.and Redman's track "How (Killdozcr, Nirvana. L7) put togcth• wind chime .with guitar strings monica player and lo-,c the singer. High." er hi~ own group,, \\'.~ich gave him a sounded off by the pa.,~ing breeze. o~erJII, the album enthrJlls the . . . "The Show" is a quality pun:ha.o;c chance to play_~rf~~~,~•ith the The in~truments are a reflection Gf listener with its slow tempo. It puts Makmg a movie and arrangmg a ·but many may disagree with the folk and blues on Drivin' n' Cryin', the au between the songs, which seem lo Reviews differ only in tempo. Bleeping guitar :wongFoo noises and wispy samples pepper Natives rne01ber amli1111ed from page 8 this disc, existing for, an unknown amti1111ed from page 8 purpose since they add nothing to A theme I did pick up conJ effects buttons on his soundboanL the weakly distorted guitars. ratlicr While I won't go so far as lo say :returns. love· of , sistcntly was that we should accept Gloomy lyrics like "You learn to Garbage is an aptly-named band, love the pain you feet .• / You!rc ' drag queens, or, as Snipes'. flame this disc leaves a bad taste in my nothing special here" {"Queer'') and ! boyanL Noxccma calls them, "gay cars. Vocalist Shirley Manson, for "I'm only happy when it rains/ My ·music to· chu1reh, men with way too much.fashion the most part, sounds~•l-c she spent only comfort is the night" ("Only sense for one gender," as they are. her voice lesson mm: , · on booze Happy When It Rains'') penneate Swayze gushes at the movie's and cigarettes; she tric, :n sound every song, making "Gartiage" the , wrap-up, Ml don't want your. sensual. but she comes across as dull neurosis-of-tlJC-wcck band ala Nme that inspired hi01 approval - but I'll take your and unfeeling. inch Nails or Tori Amos. ' acceptance." Vig is credited as the drummer, If you like your music danceable By James Lyon He said he would like the oppor Unfortunately, this happy theme but he's more like an electric drum and depressing, this may be for you. , Daily Egyptian Reporler tunity to try this in other communi was ripped apan in an earlier scene programmer. The drums have But I think this would be much bet ties, and he hopes it will have a ' where the queens helped a teenage cheesy Casio keyboard heats remi ter if Vig got a real. drum set and if It is no scact that the world is not good effect _on bringing more peo , girl attract a boy she liked by mak niscent of old-school· hip-hop al Manson got herself some Pr07.ac. what it used to be, and that people's ple into the church. ing her over like a 1950s movie times, but they arc the only divider (Dave Katzman) D values are constantly changing. "People are missing something at star. The young man, who had With this in mind, Bill H31JJCf, the church these days, and this is a way ' treated the girl like a little sister, is music director for SL Andrews' to keep them intcrcstcd and to keep suddenly interested when she awk Catholic 01urcl1 in Murphysboro, them coming back," he said. wardly feigns aloof disinterest, has decided to put a new twist on "Church has changed in the last ten decked out in a pink prom dress traditional religion. years, and this is a way of changing and about a pound of foundation, Hrupcr is planning what he calls a with iL" eyeshadow and lipstick. The mes "contanpor.uy mass," where origi The service is dedicated to the sage? It would seem that in this nal songs and music v.Titten by him mcnmiy of Deacon Tom Wagnitz, a case the girl wasn't good enough will be introduced into the service at colleague and friend of Harper's the way she was - she needed to SL Andrews this Sunday. He will who was very active in youth min put on a show, to dress up as some i ~~~mpanied by his band 1l1e istry of the community. one completely different from the "Tom was very active in St. small-town farm girl she really was.· ' The mass, called "An Angels Andrew's., and this is in his memo Snipes, Swayze and Lcguizamo Quest~ focuses on the young adults ry and for all the people he touched play their parts well, and I admire of the community, H31J)Cf said: with his life," Harper said. their willingness to take on rolls "111is is a way to keep kids inter Hrupcr wants people to come and ested in the church once they get a experience the mass for themselves, they could get a lot of ribbing for. little older, and begin high school," and maybe they will sec something They arc in drag throughout the : he said. "I have been involved with they like. entire film, a~ide from an opening ' music in the church since I was 8 "Come and sec the service and scene with Snipes and Sway1,c years old; and that has always been sec if anything appeals to you. Just putting on their make-up. After the · my link to the church. I want to try keep and open mind and leave your first half,hour the drag queen d13T this and sec ifit has any clfCCL" prejudices behind;" Harper said actcrs have completely replaced the Harper said a full band in the Harper said· that music has been male personas, and it is hard to pie- d1urch is a little unusual; and that the greatest gift of his life, and that . ture them as men. he was a little worried about how this n~w type of service is just his But despite adequate perfor- people wr.re going to respond to it way of giving something back to , manccs, "To Wong Foo, Thanks Ml didn't know how people were the community. for everything, JulicNewmar," gets going to react to tJ1is; but people The service will be perfonncd at to be a real ding O had to say that) seem to be responding well and 10:30 am. Sunday at St Andrews as we watch gag after gag based on have been very enthusiastic," Church, 724 Mulberry in the one joke premise - sec tJ1e Harper said. Murphysboro. action stars dress in drag. NEED TO ADVERTISE?· Last Days THE ANSWER'S IN' BLACK ANDWHITrE! 10OFFSA·.LE Ends Sept 17, 1995- . ·SHOES:· 'N' S,TUFF Mon - Fri 10·8 P•~· . 106 S. Illinois Ave. . :IC~• Sat 9-8 p.m." Carbondale, U ., · ! . Sun. 12-6 p.m. Across from Old Train Depot J;;iiiii«1 · · ··. . _ . . can: s36-33'lli ~ 1-800 525-3097 or 529-3097 l~ ~ · For More Information w Workshop· . ~ r · 0B PI:AcEMENF rNJAPANFoRJAPANESE STUIJENTS . Mr. Masahanr-Hada . · From "Th~ Pa.cific'.' Sc·h· ool.Ent.. ity··. for-Sll:JC:::·i.n Nakajo, Japan . · ., ,,::s·epteml?er 111~ 16, 1!995 MONDAY, SEP'FEMBER H Iroquois Room, Student Center, [TreaiHoll)bri&l 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Second Floor- 'FUESDAY,SEPTEMBER12 ' Iroquois Room, Student Center, 9:00a.m.-1'2 noon · Seco11d· Floor : 1:00 p.in.-5:00 P:m· = WEDNESDAY,. SEP'FEMBER 13 iroquois Room,Sttident Center, 1fdlrDtnrcA1S. I · 9:00 a.m..-12 noon · ·. Secon& Floor : . · r-.""'!~!"',------.----- .. ------,,: 1:00 p.m.~5:00 p.m. ~~ Paul~er 0.ctoberfest 1.75 pev pint :: THURSDAY,. SEPJi'EMBER 14 Iroquois Room, S~dent Center, · · Bacardi, Limon and' Cranberry 1.75· :. 9:00 a.m.-12 noon · · .SecondiFloor ;,·, . · 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. It: ~--.;...______. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 lroq~ois Room, Student.Center, Limon T-shfrts· & Giveaways \:, _ 9:00 a.m.:.12 noon. ·.'. . · ~econd• Floor · · '.. · l:OOp.in~'.""5:00 p.m.; I~~.:iois Room, Stud~n~ C:entcr; · Nq,w open Sundays at lJ.:00 a.m. SA'FURDA.Y, SEPTEMBERJ6 Sei;:ond Floor · ... •. ·: · f, . _9:0.0,a'..m.-1~ noo.n.:_\(:. ' .·... ,~ ~ 1.00p.m.-5.0qp.m,._:,, ~ ,·.; ~.,. .I frn NEWS Daily Egyptiat1 Thursday, September 14, 1995 Meeting tonight for northeast side By Alan Schnepf "We're just out to hear what any group in the city," he said. Police Blotter Daily Egyptian Reporter people have to say," Harper said. If rootinucd, there will be five . Harper said the northeast was neighborhoods holding meetings: The Carbondale Citizens selected for the first of what he · the northeast, the northwest, the between 11:30 pm. on ScpL 12 and University Police 12:30 a.m. on Sept 13. . Advisory Committee will have a hopes lo be a series of meetings southeast, the southw~ and SIUC. A verbal dispute occurred town meeting tonight to hear the because of a survey conductal ~t Harper said whclher or not the • between Management and a former Carbondale Police concerns and complaints of citi spring asking residents' opinions meetings are rootinucd depends on employee at the McDonald's in the An armed robbery occurred on zens living in the northeast section of city services. He said the the success of tonight's meeting. • Student Center at 5:05 p.m. ScpL the 200 block of East College at of the city. responses were gcncrally positive, He said the CAC does not enact 12. The suspect not in the area 5:30 p.m. SepL 12. The victim, Robert Harper, chair of the but that "slightly different" results any city legislation, but provides a was at the time police arrived. KcvinJ.Golembcsk.i, 19,of306W. CAC. said the purpose of the meet were obtained from the northeast voice make cooccrns known to the A theft over $300 occurred on Mill St., told police that a black ing will be to simply listen IO what side. city council. • the thin1 floor of the Sllldcnt Center male between the age of 30 and 39 ever those aUCJlding have on their "Some (northeast residents) feel The meeting will be held at 7 him minds. they arc the least empowered of pm. at the 1bomas School sometime between 10 p.m. on ScpL approached from behind and 9 and 7:45 pm. on ScpL 12. A 22- pointed a silver, medium sized, year-old student reported that some- semi-automatic handgun at him and one removed S350 from a money demanded his money. Police said 'Career transition' set for U.S. workers box. The incident is still under the victilfi gave the suspect $55 The Washington Post nal agency employee who applies from federal service due IO a rcduc- investigation. aflcr which the susr,cct lcft the area. W AS HINGTON-Prcsidcnt for a vacant position in the com- lion in force," the government's • Police said an 18-ycar-old The suspect has been described as muting area before selecting any jargon for layoffs. female student rcportcd that she had clean sha,'CO with a short afro and Clinton, in an effort to case tbc pain other candidate from either within Last week, Vice President Al received five phone calls in which was last seen wearing faded blue of the government's downsizing, or outside the agency," Clinton Gore announced the administra- the caller did not say anything jeans and no shin. has directed the heads of depart- wrote. • men ts and agencies lo sci up The memo also said agencies lion's downsi7Jng initiative, started ~~~~~~~ Mcarecr transition" programs to should hire qualified employees in 1993, has reduced federal assist federal employees who need from other federal offices "in the employment by 160.000 jobs. That to find new jobs. commuting area" before "selecting puts the administration well on In a memo relca..-.cd late Tuesday, any other candidate from ouL~ide lrnCk 10 reach its goal of 272.900 • inion indicated the new agency tbc agency." job cuts by 1999. That number programs should favor "surplus The president's memo said the likely will swell if congressional and displaced" federal workers govcmm1."tlt's top personnel direc- Republicans carry through on over outside candidates when hir• tors had recommended job pL'ICe- pledges to eliminate programs and ing for vacant positions. ment services "be provided to even Cabinet departments as Ibey q~lfiOOro~,~~W'YOiKAgencies should select a "well• federal employees who either have push forarr, a balanced budget by :::i~J,~t~t N ' ), \,~r/ ,¼' Octob~~ ~~~:::~~~:;;;:~~- lltd~mlQM :tJ' ~ot~ ~\~~: t'\\~\oco\t\ C:"' oi ~\\le ,t.al'i• tl.C 41'1-;)'/ 11' Ot~' 4ctt\ \'\use 50'1\0• ~eoat'\\Sl:.p't>\c.5~4e, t'\O lt\~4;11~• \P ee"t' ~,c,011\ \\;ii\o'll { \.\'t>Ct\'/ • \UCO o{C•••• SUl uc.'l\'1' • 9 ao6 "' • ~:;'l ac." \ ~cC• o\OfCO d "o\C ~c~et uod--u\t> "' "{otV. an ,. • dc.5 to \O ~c.Yi ~"ts)· 'l, ,ndU tUll,\ol\ l~ o\':Y· o<-to\lc.f nst>O _A uons ut> \5 ua c.ororoo->a e \O s\91' a"a\\a\l\e. ac 4e,ad\\n d st>ac.c 't'I\C \,\fl\\\C \99!°>• ,case cal\ the \nformauon P for more 536-3393• 5fC.Omc.c a\ }:t;IWUPilUMl!!ii!itllll!~lti~i~~liltt~lii. . 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Aslt Jar Ron. l •* • :_ ~ * • • - : .PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT C.•plete•••-•hnlc-• "'57-2058. ~lllochelool Thank the men of ,,_/od lo ouisl di,al,lod mde, up Sludent OilCOUtll frcblSorori~alOi¥crceeil !~z}J,0011 coll (leave monagel: w:i."',.,::i~•~:• ~~-E:;.'.flf&flfJOir, HIRE EXOTIC DANCERSII ...r.a1,1e service • 2. __ eon Aao en1er: 1-aoo-612-1028. 687 391 M: 'l'OiJSAID'trJU /fAP)a..Rct(//11 HIT 1VS&Rll;!;, I . by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat SHOE Which ""'""s WIiiia to ponder dallng younger woman, not to mant10n the la1o of Na Deamer"• feather MNllae Calvin and Hobbes I~trY AA f¼\ HA HAI ,I. ROCK »10 ROLi. HALL 0r FAMG MUSEUM _I 14) SPORTS Daily Egyptian Thursday, September14, 1995 NBA. the offscason negotiating a lucrative -- SCOREBOARD · -- Champaign new contrncL Instead, because of continued from ,x,ge 16 amtinued from page 16 the L'lhor problems and the result , .MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL• I ing lockout. M~ wrestled with his con.<.cicncc before going against Wp..p CNJp RAcg Cornell said the key for the As much as the league likes to his agent's advice and voting to Ono loom from each IMguo edVancea lo 1he poolaealOII. Salukis is not to be intimidated by paint it as an agent-led insu1TCCtion, save the union. Aec:olda ttvough ~.13 (Lale gamoa nol ln:b:lod). the competition .. Ewing and Michael Jordan were 2t In the initial stages of the dcccni Amorlcanl.eaguo Nallonal League MWc'vc gotta get out and run the forefront of the decertification fication movement. both Smitll and TNIII w L Pel. GB TNm w L Pct. GB with the competition. We can't be movement and their n:imcs, and Ewing were careful to say that this -York 66 61 .520 LcsArtijolos 68 61 .527 scared of them," he said. thus egos, were very publicly con was a business maucr and that it Seanlo 66 62 .516 .5 Houslal 65 61 .516 2 MI don't think we've got to be Tmas &4 63 .504 2 Ptilllddi:f,ia &4 63 .504 3.5 nected to its success and failure. wouldn't spill over to their relation KansmCltf 63 63 .5CO 2.5 O,cago 63 &4 .4"6 4 scared against anyone. I've never Also, having to choose sides may ship as teammates. Oll)da,d 61 67 .4n 5.5 SM[l,oQo 61 65 .4114 6 shycd away from top-notch com have affected a number of less Now,-Smith doesn't sound all ,..,,,_ 67 .472 6 SMFran. 61 66 .480 6.5 60 petition. We still h.1ve to make a involved players. that sure. Smith said be still is tak Odral S. ,..,_ 3 O,icago 7.1.DS ~ 6 go at Arizon.'L" For example, the Knicks' ing the attitude that once the season Onldand 6. Kansas Cly 5 A1m1a II. Colaodo 7 University of Illinois coach Anthony Mason should have spent starts. Ibis will be a dead issue. Gary Wieneke said this meet should be a good one. "This is going to be a prcuy air tight meet." he said. I used a coupon, MYou guys (SIUC) beat us L15t and sGYed a few !' -.'GATEWAY FOOTBALL'' ,.,! year, so we're just going to sec dollars, but my what happens. SAD!BQAUI SgjWJLE "When SIU and Illinois get hair loolcs lllce sn,e (Ml al Alkansas SL together it's always a nalUral rival crap. I should BJ!laloal llr The Saluki men's cross-countr.· team 5 --.~,!:'---..._, -.,- /I,' ...... ,. ..4. / By McliJnie Gray may go against some of its 10~1gheM Daily Egyplian Rci>ortcr competition yet :t, the !\qUad travels to ,l / Champaign-Urbana to take on the ·\ ~ Saluki golfer Stacy Skillman's out- Universities of ,\rizona and Illinois . standing performance at the Illinois State Satunlay. Redbird Classic la.st weekend did not go Arizona placed third in the NCAA unnoticed by Missouri Valley Conference championship and won the PAC-JO. .~ officials. Skillman was chosen l\lVC while the Fighting Illini captured fourth Women's Golfcr-of•thc-Wcek. in the Big-10 la.,1 ~a.,on. The honor is given ba.~d on an individ -Arizona head coach Dave Murray uals' performance in MVC tournament said he is confident about his team's play. ability to win. Skillman had one of her best outings "We should do well. but we're going ever in Norntal. finishing the 54-hole tour to have to work on kl'Cping our top live nament tied for fourth place with a 234. a runners together close to the front," he personal best. said. "I don't know how good Southern Skillman also scored another career best Illinois is. but I know U of I is improwd for 18 holes of play with her score of 75 in over last vcar. We defeated them the first round. ( Illinois) la.;t year pretty big. but we won She averaged 78 stnikes in each round a lot la.st year." of the tournament. SIUC coach Bill Cornell said this will Skillman said she was surprised with be a t,ig meet for his young team. the l\lVC's d.-cision. considering this only •This will be the twins (Jeremv and he~. ~cond year of c?mpe.t_ition. . .. Joseph Parks) first live mile race for I m very surprised. she said. I cross-country;· he said. "I really hope played one of my best toumamenls.'' the three freshmen can stay close to SIUC women's golf coach Diane Stclios (Mamcros). He's a good runner Daugherty said she was happy for to key in on. he judges paces well. and Skillman. a.~ well a.s the rest of the team. he's got a lot of experience. I had the Daugherty said the honor is a direct freshmen slcep in Tuesday morning to COURIISY Of SIUC W0\11,.S SPORTS IMOR.\1.-\110'11 result of Skilhnan's hanl work. give them ;1 rest. They were working "She worked very hanl this summer." themselves too ha.rd on the ea.,y days." Stacy Skil/1111111 11111kt-s II shot 1furi11g a practin· ro1111,I. Skil/1111111 11•11s 1111111t•1f tl1c A1isso11ri \!111/t-y Co11fi·m1cc 1\'omm's Goffa-of-tlic-Wt·t·k. see SKILLMAN. page 14 sec CHAMPAIGN, page 14 With NBA union alive AstroTurf should be eliminated Wmching President Clinton bring able to tell hockey teams to cut players feel bitterness Carbondale and SIUC to a standstill