Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1996 Daily Egyptian 1996
4-18-1996
The Daily Egyptian, April 18, 1996
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1996 Volume 81, Issue 134
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1996 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1996 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: SIUC students reap benefits of filing t.a~es__ ea_rly - page 3
April Thu rs,ta8 e Daily Egyptian 1996 _L Southern Illinois University at Carbondale • · ' ~ -. Vol. 81, No. 134, 20 pages Alim, Vingren to head USG Bottom wins trustee race, defeating Abdul-Musawwir By Signe K. Skinion ing. He said he is now ready to Daily Egyptian Reporter plan for his first day in office. "I'm exhausted," he said. "However, I'm vay glad that we Students Fust Party candidates were successful, and I'm very swept the top student government happy that lhe campaign was run positions of student trustee and on the issues that concern the stu Undergraduate Student dent body." Government president and vice Issue of Alim's campaign plat president Wednesday. fonn included creating 24-hollr One of the unsuccessful candi study areas for students, enhancing dates says he feels the winning campus safety and fighting low stu party misled the the student body to dent enrollment by promoting get elected. SIUC's academic progra=. Troy Alim, USG president elect, The USG president represents the studa body and senate on all PAmo: T. CAslOI - The DJi/y fsyptian and David Vingren, USG vice president elect, beat Saluki Party Univcrsily .sues. The vice presi• Eric Bottom (rigl,t), a senior in admi11istratio11 of justice and ft11ance from awrleston and student trustee opponents Scott Pfeiffer and dent condll(;ts the bi-weekly USG ,,lect, embraces his opponent Najjar Abdul-Musawwir, a graduate student in ft11e arts from CJ,attanoogc, Robert Irby 1,121 to 848 votes. meetings and works with the pres Te1111., Wednesday night at the election committees' headquarters in IJie TJiebes Room at tJie Student After the results were announced ident and senate on University Center. Datie Vingre,1 (left), a soplrmnore i11 political science from Bloomingdale a11d vice presid,mt-elect, by the elc.:.ion commission. Alim looks 011 as his fellow Students First party member Bottom is a11nounced as tJie victor. said the election was long and tir- see ELECTION, page 6 Students say no to possible"i"ntrease in fees By Signe K. Skinion he voted in supi)Ol1 of the referen next school Y= exceed IBHE's 3- Commissioners said there were ing what it meant Daily Egyptiar Reporter dum. bul he said he is not sure what pc:rcent limit, and the University problem; with getting the ballots out "I talked with someone from good it will do. could face monetary penalties for to the polling places on time. USG and they told me to vote for 'The budget ~ already been set going above the limit &ic Bottom. student trustee elect, the referendum." Nicole Hampton. More than 800 studenL~ voting in for next year. and I don't 1hink Troy Arnoldi, a senior in speech said the commission did not know a freshman in pre-nursing from the Undergraduate Studenl because students said no to fee communication from So•llh the referendum was to be on the baJ. Otleago. said. Govem.nent elections Wednesday increa.,;es it will change anything in Roxana. said the referendum is an lot until Tuesday, and this delayed The referendum will 11< • •,e pre say !hey do no1 support SfUC rais the eyes of !hose in charge." he said. important is.sue because of the direct getting the referendum to the polling sented 10 the SfU Board ofTrustees ing student fees next year. La.st week, USG approved plac impact it ~ on sruc students. places. at its May 9 meeting in Springfield. A r~ferendum on the USU ballots ing the referendum on the ballot to '1l!e Illinois Board of Higher "The commission found out asked studenL~ to vote yes if they give students a chance IO let the SfU Education ~ set a limit to student about it (the referendum) at Tuc:sclay Gus Bode wanted lo prevenl student fees from Boord of Trustees lcnow how they fces, and that needs IO be met by the night's Student Health Committee being increased or no if they feel about fee increases for next University," Arnoldi, who is also a meeting." he said. lhough1 fees need to be increased by year. USG wrote the resolution student advisor to IBHE, said "Fees Man Schober, a sophomore in the University. because the lllinois Boord of Higher me becoming a scapegoat for SIU· pre-medicine from Pawnee. said he 1be final resulL~ on the referen Education suggested that state uni dents, and v.-e need to send a mes voted for the referendum ~use.~ it Gussays:I vote we ~ dum vote \11ere 822 srudents against versities !hat increa.<;(" student fees sage that the Unh-er.;ity needs to get is important for students to voice stop having rai.~ing student fees and 421 in sup no1 exceed a 3-pcrcent limit ba.~ a grip on them." · their concerns IO the ndministration student port of student fee increases. on lhe university's student tuition Students who voted before noon on student fees. fees. Ja.~n Barren. a junior in admin income. on Wednesday did not get a chance However, some students voted istrative jll..iire from Lombard. 5:lid sruc s approved student fees for to Vole for the referendum. Election for the referendum without know-
Man volunteers to apply herbicide Sports By Lisa M. Pangburn is a good opportunity. Softball seeks wins in Daily Egvotian Reporter 'ri11is definitely needs to be dis weekend series. II It would be nice to see Thompson cussed between the committee mcm• Woods like it used to be. I like the woods. bm. but this opportunity is fant:istic." page 20 Thompson Woods may have a he said chance to begin spmt:ting into what it What can I say?,, Philip Robertson. an sruc plant m,ed to be after one man ~ offered biology professor and head of the Index to fulfill the fill't ~ of rejuvenat Jim Jung {,Thompson. Woods Management ing the woods for a charge of SI. Committee. said the offer from Jung Opinion ••••• •page 4 Jim Jung. owner of Hillside Owner, Hillside Nursery is a possibility if nn agreement can be Nw=y. 1900 W. Sycamore St. said reached b,etvieen Campus Risk Classified •••• •page 13 he is a Ii=~ by the state to apply ·· . · · ·· · Assessment nod the Physical Plant Comics •••••• page 17 herbicide and L~ willing to spray the lhe slale-li.:ensed person to spray and trees. and SJl!1lyiiig or llobicliJe. the unions. . . . . Sports •••••• •page 20 herbicide for fre.::. Bui his insur.uu when it will be done. approxim:11: cost would be SSO,!XX>. : Physical Pbnt unions would nor- requires him lo charge at lea.~ SI. Jung said he has a lot of fond Bruce Francis. SIUC s~perinten- mally be in charge of applying the For the last IO years, the memories of Thompson Woods, and dent of grounds, said the price of herbicide.; i' , Weather University administration ~ been he said he wants to help. $50,!XX> would decrease because of "If this-can be wodccd out with all dealing with the depiction of 'Thompson Woods really needs to the hemicide donation-mid the offer. parties involved. it is certainly a pos Thompson Woods and how it can be be cleaned up," he said. from Jung, providing the Uruveisity sibility," he said. 1'his is exactly the Today: Sunny rejuv.:nated. ~woodlands arc disa~ng far decides to llCCCpt the offer.. · . kind of volunteer work we need." Recently. an agricultural chemical faster than we are replacmg them. I "The donation of the he'rbiddc Jung said the depiction of the High company donated 30 gallons of her• have a spray license, so what the knocked off about $1,SOO;·nnd I'm woods~ to stop somewhere. !Ind if 78 bicide lo the University for the use of hellT sure that the voltinteer work would he can help, he will . .. Low exterminating exotic plants in The 1994 Thompson Woods knock a few thous.'.ll1d dollrus off," he '11 would be nice to see Thorni:ron •· 57 Thompson Woods, but tll'! adminis Committee Plan states thnt for said. •Woods like it used to be." he said "I ,,,.• tration is still deciding who will be removal ofdead trees. replanting new Francis said he thillksJ~g•s offer like the woods: ~.~ I ~y?_''.. ;; I 2)NEWS Dal1y Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 1 a!~r'P~t!.Seafood &Chlcl!:en~t. N:e_:_. wswraRS~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~ 11 - .._K_:_NW_ea-.~-.~-t-!h-f-t-:-:-::-0-., lntroducesnlO New ·· -· - -Pasta Dishes and Broiled -_ World','.- Onl$2- 79 •100 i::::~L~:rii:~~ or Fried Frog Ct:gs .CLiNi6N,~ND YELTSIN TO SOLIDIFY ALLIANCE - •Dolby Pro-Logic SurroWld Ope TliesHJ llirovgh 5nuJ Spa WASHINGTON-When President Clinton and Russian President Boris "Theater Logic (618) 867-3033 N. Yeltsin ~t dowri with 1::aders of the world's major democracies later Rt. 51 N. DeSoto this week, iJle official reason will be for a discussion of Russia's leak- Center• Carbondale• 529-1910 IO min. North of Carbondale prone atomic weapons sto<:kpile and nuclear power plants. The unoffi- - _-- •- - ' ; .. ' - ., __ , •: ' . @ ..::....:and,more pressirig '-:- lD:Otive is the opportunity the,ericounter , $2.95 BLUE PLATE LUNCH SPECIALS this weeL 66;j,;;f ?tl;~=::z-_,:~---::S__ nts_ro~o-r: __ r~_-:-~t<¥1_-_ 1: __ -__ ~- ~tor!:~~eJ_if~J1't_~fn · M()lt 4/15 Tu:: 4/16 Wed 4117 1_-•· •• _, _-the coming months, and any ~or setbacks in foreign or domestic pol-
icy could. 'spe_u_:b __ ig tronble al th_-e po-1_ 1s_ -for one or both. As- a result, oJ:~~ ~~ v\~nan IIJ_-·-e-_-_cc· m---_' -~TFS---_; \ _-(·,,- •- '_· _. ' despiteallthettappingsofbig-powersummitry,thechicfproouctofthis llaW Beare lin55el 5prout,s Sm. 5alM I ·- ' · ·· • I week's meeting is likely to be _Clinton's photographic and bodyslan- 5m. 5alM Gr&:l ~ WN l:ol! -· ' •• ' -_· · : guage endorsementror a fellow incumbent. who is in an uphill battle Thur.; 4/18 Fri 4/19 - _- ~~ - I against a formidable Communist Party candidate, Gennady A. Chlcktn wl 5pviadi Camalmi I Munlale Shopping ~ Gi~ered Pinupple in Mushroom flroth Salul'.i Exp-.; l:OJte 1 Brocccli wl Sm. SJJa.,J I COPI~ I Zyu~ov. 457-4313a-529-4303 Canndz.ed Onion WNl'.rl, CLINTON RENEWS SUPPORT Of PACIFIC TROOPS - Lunch Houre M·F 10:30-3:00 Sat 10:30-2:00// Brcakfa&t Hre M-f 7:00-10-.30 Sat 7:00-2:00// Sunda 6nirich Served 8:30 to 1:0Q ·. 9-J-~.---_-_-:_ ,:,"_---· ""r=rn:.11_2~&5&Jee#·r~lioxe51-1a~_t~~·. wi KMt ~1o;;tt~~~~~~~~:!~~:u:~u:~visit to Japan that is being seen-here as an important milestone in the HOW DO I GET ON THE INTERNET? relationship between the world's two leading eeunomic powers. "We Met aav ~ • can do this because you are here, backing our commitments with your I -- •- · Witn eowoni power," Clinton told 5,000 crew members and their families on the air- --' ~6JU96 I aaft earner USS Independence, which is based in Japan. Clinton said I MMteAD5lJ that~tching the Independence to the Taiwan Strait during recent J4ID~ ~ -Chinese missile tests aod;military maneuvers "helped calm a rising Associate Co111p~ler System";lllte::::3:53 I Plenty of.FREE f)arkingl 1 storm." Ointon's visit to the ship camejust hours after he and Japanese lnfoQuest Carbondale 549-3414 •smztOl'ltSS Rt. 1 I Prime Minister Ryµtaro Hashimoto Connally signed a new joint decla- 0 5 0 I 8-5:30 M-F, 8:30-12 Sat. ration on sccnfity-an agreement committing the United States to con ,:;_,_.,_1 tinning its sizable military"preSCnce in Asia, including around 100,000 B1~lf0°0~ 690:30 0 0 U.S. troops. http://www.midamer.net ____MAILBCIXfSETC _. I Nation We only use top ft;/:~iJ;.i:{~Jfi~~~-~i!i.{\~,f~~:~·::-;_;f! quality ingredients , in our meats BUCHANAN NOTTO RUN ON THIRD PARlYTICKET - rn1Nl\ E)(mES.S. START THE WASHINGTON-Republican presidential candidate Patrick J. I '----,~~;~];;~~,----'All stir fry dishes use real tender , chicken breasts. We also only use YEAR Buchanan all but closed the door on a third-party candidacy Wednesday fresh jumbo ~hrimp in all but promised to wage a national issue-oriented campaign aimed at mov J.. shrin.p selections. OFF RIGHT ing his party closer to some of bis conservative positions in advance of ~ 90I S. Illinois A11enue the GOP convention. Buchanan, who has conceded the nomination to 2 5 Senate Majority Leader Robert I. Dole, also said he bad decided not to EGGRQLL , Ilam;IOpm , campaign in the upcoming Pennsylvania primary - even though he believed he could do well in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh - becausc·it ~th a purchase of an entree Delivery Hotline 549-3991 might look lilce he was only trying to weaken Dole.Buchanan's tone and thrust at a news conference Wednesday seemed to made a shift in strat egy. Last week, be campaigned in Missouri and was rewarded with 11 "As You Wish" convention delegates. But Wednesday he declined to draw direct con trasts with Dole -or criticize his viability as the pany's standard-bear I m ports er - and said he would focus his efforts on using "our influence and voice inside the Republican Party to try to change ill, dim:tion." Clothing, Jewelry, Accessories, and Much more! Guatemala - Peru - Mexico - 6ali - Thailand - India POLLY KLAAS MURDER TRIAL BEGINS IN SAN JOSE - SAN JOSE, Calif.-The trial of Richard Allen Davis, a twice-convict Incredible Prices! ed kidnapper who is accused of abducting 12-year-0ld Polly Klaas from 3% of Profit funds the education of 3 Guatemalan Children. her bedroom and then murdering her, got underway Tuesday, with the South End of Student Center selection of a jury and the playing of a police 911 tape in which Polly's April 15 - 19 • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. terrified mother reported the kidnapping. Davis, wearing jeans and a black shirt, appeared in the counroom Tuesday but said nothing. Marc Klaas, Polly's father, who has made a cause of child protection advoca cy ever since his daughter's murder, was also there. After listening to prose.cu tor Greg Jacobs' 2-hour opening argtn0eot, Klaas told reporters. "I've heard all I needed lo hear in this trial •.•• If I bad a gun it would have been a bullet in the back of (Davis's) head. He's going to have to face his maker in another world." Tuesday morning, before the !rial began, he said, "It's going to be extremely difficult, sitting through the minutiae of.the death of my child."
-from Daily £:gypti.m wire services Better Ingredients. Accuracy Desk
Better Pizza. If readers spot an error in a news artide, they can contact the Daily ------, Egyptian Aa:uracy Desk at 536-3311, extension 233 or 228. 11th rWi. Nf@l &w'al l Daily Egyptian Southern 'llinois UniversityatCarbondale Editor-ln-Oliet Marc a,.., ctfrtorial Page Co-Editor: Alm Schnq,f Annivers~ As,ociale Student Edilar Dustin Coltman Entertalnmail fdl!or: J-,,E. Co}1>C: Ever)' Thursday Night - and On'I! ICatnun Govmvncntfl'olitics Editor, Donita Polly News Editor: Emiy Priddy SludentAdManagcr. Bryan~ Spons fd~or. Chad Ancle,wn Oassifo $11~~2 - t I •~'\• •·, ., ,_ I . • ....,,. I,-..-, NEWS Daily Egyptian Friction center under· way· Campus receives funds Wright said the department is research because of a lack of knowl researching what occurs when an edge about friction. for high-tech science airplane or automobile is brought to 'There arc only a handful of fric building, termed one a stop and how it affects brake per tion manufacturers, and we can ben formance. efit from understanding tlie causes of a kind in U.S. He said the center would help and effects of friction," Liew said. By Tracy Taylor SIUC expand its research in such This research center will give the United States a competitive edge Daily Egyptian Reporter areas. He said SIUC is the highest rated with countries that already have fric univemty for frictior, n-search in the tion research facilities, such as The National Science Foundation, country. France and Japan. Liew said. along with the st."l!e government and "In other words. we're the best." "It's one of a kind in the.United seven industries, is allocating more he said. "We've been supported by States," he said. than $3 million to fund the new industry for the ;ast eight years, and Wright said the National Science Center for Adv'l.nced Friction they continually pay year after Foundation has onlv funded 13 cen Studies at SIUC. year." ters in the country tfuu are doing cut The National Science foundation Wrigh, said seven companies are ting edge research on different is matching equal amounts of fund involved in backing the center, in academic and industrial topics, and ing with the state of Illinois and dif addition to foundation and state only three are doing friction ferent aerospace and brake funds. Six of the companies are pay research. manufacturing companies for the ing $30,000 a year and ollt' is payine Wright said the amount of money center. Maurice Wright. SIUC $15,000 a year. the department is receiving is MaterialsTechnologydirector. said. Neil Murdk:, principal scientist enough to open the center, but they "If we had raised $225,000. we for Allied Signal Aerospace need more funding. would have received that much from the Natio,1al Science Company in South Bend, Ind., said "We need to raise more money," Foundation," Wright said. - they backed the research center he said. 'The more money we raise, "We will re,:eive funding for the because there are no dedicated the more we get from the state of next four ye:u,. then we will be courses to friction and wear in other lllinois and The National Science evaluated by the NSF and then get a universities. Foundation." continuation for another four years ... 'This research will directly influ Wright said the National Science The National Science Foundation ence and target some of the prob foundation will continue to match is giving sn IC a total of $450.000 lems that we have in the industry," what the center raises up to throughout a four-year period. he he said. $300,000. said. Murdie said Allied Signal has Wright said there will be a meet The money is spent on research been familiar with the unique work ing May 8 to talk with eurrent back assi~tants. graduate students, equip that the Materials Technology ers and to encourage new ment and actual research, he said. Center has been doing during the companies 10 help fund the center. 'The program isn't just a research past seven or eight years. The Center for Advanced Friction program," Wright said. "It's a grad Ron Liew, research and develop Studies will be located in the new uate program to teach graduate stu ment engineer for B. F. Goodrich, Engineering Annex Building in PATRICX T. CM!oa- The Daily Egyptian dents:· said his company is funding the about a year, Wright said. Sing a song: As part of Oil outdoor concert series spon sored 1iy the Student Programming Council, Michael Gulezian, Holocaust art depicts ghetto scenes an acoustic instmmental guitarist, plays 011 tire sout11 patio at the Student Center Wednesday aftemoon. University alumnus to present slide show at Museu~ By James Lyon which really brings out the strength lion will show some of the art from DE Features Editor in them." she said. "A lot of oilier that book that Segan thinks goes works of art will show how deprived well with the ideas about the It has been decades si nee the and sorrowful the people were. and Holocaust he is trying to get across." Holocaust in Germany, but the that is good because what happened Leverett said everyone was affect memories associated with it will live wa~ terrible. ed by the Holocaust in one way or on in the artwork a former SIUC "His art takes people who have another. student who is visiting campus been living in bad conditions. and 'Thi! Holocaust left impressions tonight, an organization director he gives them characteristics that on everyone. and not just the Je\l.'S," says. give them strength and hope. II she said. "It is good to show prople As a way of showing how real transforms them into a symbol of what happened so that they \viii bet people were affected by the dignity." ter understand what was involved. Holocaust. Akiva Kenneth Segan, Segan •s art consists of drawings This display doesn't show people as who graduated from SIUC with a of people from the Warsaw ghetto Jewish. It simply shows them as degree in art in 1979, is scheduled to and from Polish uprising, Leverett people. It shows how terrible things give a slide lecture of his artwork. said. can happen and how to face those "Under The Wings of G-d... She said Segan also will be pre problems with a little hope." Betsy Leverett. Director of the senting works of art from the late Segan could not be reached for Hillel Foundation for Jewish cam Israel Bembaum children's book, comment Wednesday. pus life, said Segan' s presentation is "My Brother's Keeper." "Bembaum The presentation is sponsored by different from other depictions of was a friend of Segan's, and they the Hillel foundation, the Alumni the Holocaust hccause his art shows worked together on occasion." Association, University Christian the strength in people. Leverett said. '"Bembaum was a Ministries and the P=e Coalition. ·'What makes the drmvings aiffer Holocaust survivor, and his book Sega,1 's presentation is scheduled ent is that Segan will dra\y large won an award in Germany for the for 7 p.m. in the University Muse11m angel-like wings on the people best children· s book. This presenta- Auditorium. Admission is free. Tax returns yield celebrations for SI UC students By Melissa Jakubowski money for a tattoo. gambling. DE Assistant Features Editor 11 I'm getting $9 back. ff I don't treat my "I've been trying to get a Mickey "I'm not wonied about losing the Moure tattoo since Easter," she said . money," he said "We're both high "I hid the money from myself so I rollers. When Martha Gilliam opened a friends to McDonald's, I'll probably wouldn't spend it" "I might lose the money, but I'm yellow envelope last month and saw spend it on a 12-pack of beer. II Vallerio said she had to wrestle hoping I'll be able to pay for the rest a check for $500, she took her friend with her conscience between spend of my college tuition." out to dinner, bought some clothes Joe Rallo ing the money on herself or savi:1g Joe Rallo, a sophomore in avia and spent the rest of the money on Senior, aviation management it tion maMgement from South BelQit, bills. The one thing she said she did "There was this voice in the back said he is not getting enough money not do was save it of my head that said 'You made this back to spend it on anything inter• "I filled out my taxes in January, money, you should save it' But I esting. so I was waiting for that money all international business and adminis she will not be tempted to spend her had to use it." shi: said. 'Tm getting $9 back," he sai,J_ "If winter," she said. "When the check tration from Elgin, said the $300 she money. Tony Haymond, a junior in I don't treat my friends to finally came, it was celebration is getting back from the federal and "I won't spend it if my mom has administration of justice from McDonald's, I'll probably spend it time." state governments is going straight it." she said. "She has control." Freeport, and his friend Marie Huse, on a 12-pack of beer." With the passing of the April 15 to her savings account While some students save the a sophomore in recreation from When the check comes in the deadline, tax season is in full swing. "I spent too much money my first money they receive from their tax Milwaukee, said they decided to try mail, a person has a big decisio~ to Many people like Gilliam, a sopho year away from school," she said. returns, others have decided to put to double their tax return money at make, Gilliam said. more in architecture from Rock 'The money stmts to add up when the money toward other ventures. the Riverboat Casino in Metropolis. She said she was not upset with Island. already are beginning to reap you are going out on weekends and Cathy Vallerio, a sophomore in - Huse said he received a total of spending all ofher$500. the benefits from their tax returns, ordering food all the time." foreign 18.!)guage llild international $220 from both state and federal "I had·a lot of bills to pay wi~1 , while others wait for the little yel Gamble said because she spent trade from Momence, said she spent governments.. · that money," roe said. "I only used , low envelope to come. most of her money this year, she most of her $268 on credit card bills, He said he will not be too con what was left on myself. I think I Tanja Gamble, a freshman in needs to save for next year. She said but she managed to save some cerned if he loses all his money deserved it" Qp_inion Thursday, April 18, 1996 (4 -;A . ~ l~UCENSE .• IPM~PN.Aaive .. i. rr.m~~~~ ~~INMGPMD BAC dicl we11:·1>yt attracting Jackson ·,t/ ~· t/ f Some people have a natural gift for spurring action. Jessie Jackson Sr. is one of those people. M.any of the pe_o ple who were wise enough to recognize Jackson's visit as an opportunity to see one of the nation's best public speak ers left the speech with a little more sense of purpose. ~? We commend and thank the Black Affairs Council for coordinating the effort to bring Jackson io SIUC. l).espite being an unabashed liberal, many of Jackson's messages and anecdotes go beyond political ideology. His short perspective on the Rodney King beating and the sub sequent riots, for instance, spotlighted the racial unity in what has generally been perceived as an incident that caused racial divisiveness. Jackson pointed out that L ~lj·ri although Kings beating came at the hands of bigoted,white police officers, the person videotaping the injustice and making it known to the entire nation was a white man. Jackson then noted that the people who nearly beat Letters to the .Editor Reginald Denny to death duri11g the Los Angeles Riots and the people who helped the injured man were all black. The point? There are good and bad people of all races. Atheism, evolution Perhaps the most stirring part of Jackson's speech was his plea for people to vote. Jackson said it was sad to see don't make science the complacent descendants of oppressed people not exer cising their voting rights when their ancestors spent their Mer reading Ms. White's lcttcr in Wednesday's Daily Egyptian I wa,; puzzled hy a few or la remarks. mt. although this may be a lives waiting and fighting for the day when such rights minor point. I don't believe our nation's public schools arc ovcmm would be rmnted. with atheist tcacbcrs. The fact th.it a public htc;titution is required by We may have seen some of the effect,; of Jackson's law to abstain from religious training docs not make ICadJCrS and speech in yesterday's Undergraduate Student government admini.c;tratcn athei.c;ts ( my mother, a schoolteacher, can breathe a election. sigh of relieO. White may be right that a1hcism is a religion. If so, then let some Election officials had to make a special trip to a copy one's parents tctdt them this religion at home. The problem arises store to create more ballots because more students showed when she equates atheism with evolution. Since the middle ages, up to vutc than anticipated. Even m,,rc encoumging is the science h."l'i attempted to d...... aibe and explain our universe without fact that this trip was made more than four hours before the an appeal to some divine ca11~ agcnL The divine is a mauer or faith. belief in what is Ull<,CCD. Science, a.,; White rightly poinL'i out. polls closed. is conccmcd with evidence. \Vb.it counts as eviclcncc for evolution We hope groups like BAC will continue to attract visits ist arc such things as tlie fossil rcconl or lhe actual obscrvalion of from esteemed people such as the Jackson. species adapting to changing environmental pressures. An ex:unplc of this is the work being done by Peter Grant in the Galapagos lslaJ¥ls. But you don't have to go to South America to.sec evolution in action. Just ask any fanner in this area if the same insecticide Cll1 IT helps stop those be tL'icd year after year in his or her fields. Unforturuuely it can't because i1t'iCCls. like all animal,;, evolve to survive. The insects in the field L"L'il year aren't the same genetically this year. Magic? Evolution is the study of the what. how and why of such changes. who hog Internet A scientist may believe, as many such as Darwin have. that God h...c; created a wonderful ~ where new ~11cdcs are constantly Thanks to SIUC's Information Technology. using the coming into existence and then dying off, but science does not need University's Internet server will soon become a little more the divine for its explanatory power. A scienti~t or teacher would have to ignore the evidence for the muL"lbilily of species in order to fair and easy. Next Sunday, a four-hour time limit will be teach crc:ltioni.~m alongside evolution. Education is not about igno placed on connections to the server. mnce. When a person is disconnected because of the time limit. h~ or she will have to wait 15 minutes to recon~ect to the Srott Bartlett Graduate student. philosophy server. The purpose of this plan is to prevent people from staying online for long periods of time while other people spend Students adrift without moral moorings hours waiting for an open connection to the server. We admire the simple logic of the plan: Force people to L.a.'il week. the Daily Egyptian gave front page atten · whlely.coll'iidcrcd a sacred institution, seems to he tion to a Mwedding" of two lesbian SIU students which reduced to the level of a contract - something that i.~ share SIUC's limited Internet access. wa.~ neither legally nor morally accepL"lble. In faire-.,;s haggled over, renegotiated and broken when cxpcdi For those who feel they need Internet sessions longer than to your readers. may I ask: \'/hen wa.s tl1e la'it time tlic enL Tm.wing the institution of maniage has yielded 11~ four hours, we recommend buying service from a private DE ran a story about a monogamous hc~ual cou such distinctions as holding the highest divorce rate in company. After all, the entire student body should not have ple who married and lived happily ever aftcr7 Docs the world.: The tacit approval of adultery in the media it,; lnv;met service weakened just because a small group of such a story exist in Carbondale? You bet. in fact il and the culture has also taken its toll. Rcccnt surveys exists within a few feet of cam(llJS! show approximately one in three men admit infidelity. people believe they need excessively long sessions. This Sunday, two couples at University Baptist ccle while same sex marriages arc shocking. ooultcry is no Tne recent installation of 76 modems that have half-hour bralc walding anniversaries totaling 117 years ofli~lllg less problematic - or sinful! (See I Cor. happily ever after. John and Eva Hancbrink mark their 6.-9-10) time limits also will help SIUC's Internet users. Now peo SIU siudcnts deserve to be able to read the whole plt> who only need to check their e-mail can do so without 60th anniversary ruid Jim and Agnes Harbison their 57th. They offer a powerful testimony of the value of story about what marriage is about It is about time that waiting for people who are doing hours of term paper faithful and fuUilling marriages that DE readers may stories like that of lhe Hancbrinks and lhe Harbcsons research. The end result will be quicker access for short ses- never get to read about These two couples who played make the front page. Their example or fidelity and hap sions. · by the rules - one man and one woman married for piness in marriage will be ~gly rare IDlkSS this It's encouraging :o see good ideas like these make it past life - b.1vc found a lifetime of happiness and fulfiU gcncralion of students regains its moral foundation. the concept stage and become realities. It shows IT is com mcnL How often do you read about that in the DE? Same-sex marriages arc but one symptom of a gen Jeffery Warren Scott mitted to fulfilling the student body's computing needs. eration that has lost its moral moorings. Maniage, once Pastor, Unfrersity Baptist Clzurch Editorial Policies Daily Egyptia11 Signed ankles, iocluding Jencn, viewpainu and other com menwie,, rcOcct the opinions of lheir authon only. Unsigned <.tud,,it &lilor-in- Editorial Pa1,'t' Editors Man.iging Editor editorials ftTC'=Dt ~ consensus of lhe lhjly Ei;yptian Board. C hi~f Al.AN Sc11N1" 1.J.mo CooDMAN l.cnm to lhc editor mu.st he submilltd in pason to lhc editori ,\t.-'tMC (H.\.\I al page cJi~,r. Room 12-17. Communication.• Buildinit- Ldtm ,hootd he l)l>O"'fillen and double sp,a,d.. All kt1«s arc .ubjc,'t to editing 1.nd will he ;imit People burdene·d by taxes ··-Lo.":~, ¾' !11.!s~ , Thomas Jefferson once said. "I choices. It needs a tough leader to ~- place the economy among the first \'.~ enact this legislation. and important vinues, and public [~ The president's first budget left Southern Illinois Universi:y debt as the greatest of dangers. To ,,. a deficit of $400 billion in 2004. A Sp~ngConc_~, :· preserve our independence. we ~ His IO-year budget left deficits Friday, April 19,1996, 8:00pm must not let our rulers load us __'{t, rocketing to $200 billion iri 2006! Shryock Auditorium with perpetual debt. His seven-year plan leaves a $97 General Public $6, Children 12 & Under $3 We must make our choice • · billion deficit in 2002, and most of lld.m•v>ilabkat lheSludffllc:.nt.rllcbtOflla, and at ~ .. door. between economy anci libeny. or P e l S p e C t 1 V e S his so-called cuts come in the last profusion and servitude. If we can three years. Or the first three years prevent the government from of a would-be President Gore. wasting the labors of the people Jar, oppose z balanced budget Let's hope not. under the pretense of caring for amendment. We can either lift the tax bur them. they will be happy." This is all going to happen den on our kids now, or ,vatch the America's politicians often use because the baby boomers are best nation on the eanh go into the founding father's words to going to stan collecting, coupled another slump. And this time the describe their point of view. So with the fact the budget for the last government won't be able to solve the question must be asked: few years has been rocketing off a the problem by throwing money at Which party is carrying out cliff. It is absolutely necessary that it because the government won't Jefferson's belief today? • consen•atives keep their posts. have a dime left in the Treasury. It wasn · t long ago that the They are taking the risk to help us The conservatives' plan of nation heard of astounding poll and our kids in the long run. slowing spending is really m9der results saying that more than 80 Too bad we don't have a pres· ate when the fact remains that percent of the American public idem who's willing to run against even deeper cuts will have to be demanded personal fiscal respon the odds because he's worried made to truly save this nation sibility from the Congress, and more about election than the from economic chaos. that a balanced budget amendment nation derailing. America's market is created was imperative to solve this prob It's time for people to stop from the people, not the govern lem. Of course. even making military spending an issue ment As Ronald Reagan said in though it was defeated by one vote and realize that maybe govern 1981, "Only when the human spir Asian American Awareness Month in the Senate. the majority leader. ment handouts have something to it is allowed to invent and create, Bob Dole. has promised to bring it do with the deficit and debt. only when individuals are given a cYizste of__A_sia up again at election to show the Right now, it would cost each personal stake in deciding eco public what each party stands for. person $19. 700 to pay off the nomic policies and benefiting INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN LIBRARY SEMINAR SERIES, ACM, WITH GUEST VICKIE Fellowship. Bible Exposition Singing Advanced HTML Publishing, 2-3 Oliver from Career Senices, 7 p.m.. and Prayer, 7 p.m., Student Center p.m., Morris Library Room l03 D. 'fflfjOU'fS! Fancr Hall Room 1326. Contact: Mississippi Room. Contact: Tricia, Contact: Undergraduate Desk. 453- FrJJICl!oCO, 687-]624. 529-7170. 2818. April 21, 1996 · AMERICAN MARKETING ANNUAL FL YING DRIVE in Association, Guest Speaker, 7 p.m .. Events Breakfast, Plus Young Eagles Lawson Hall Room 121. Contact: Airplane Rides ages_S-18, 7 a.m.; Jill. 453-5254. SLIDE SHOW: THE STATE OF the Carbondale Airport. sponsored by People and Environment in Chiapas Ex~rimental Aircraft Association SIUC GEOLOGY CLUB, 5 p.m.. Mexico, by Activist Steve ClJapte1' 277. Contact Wayman; 529- Parkinson Lab Room 10 l. Contact: Christianson, 7 p.m .• Interfaith 3737; / Ted.351-4145. Center, sponsored by Student Environmental Center. Contact: SLIDE PRESENTATION: Holocaust LACROSSE CLUB PRACTICE, 4-6 Cathleen, 549-7387. Educaiion Through Art, by Ken p.m .. Sam Rinella Field. Contact: Segan, 7 p.m., University Museum Lance. 351-1950. RENAISSANCE PHILOSOPHY Auditorium, sponsored by Hillel discussion and lecture piescnted by Foundation for Jewish ~pus 1.ife. BLACK AFFAIRS COUNCIL, If Dr. ldit Dobbs-Weinstein," 7 p.m., Contact: Betsy, 549-7387; Communications Committee. 5 p.m., Lesar Law Building Room iOS, BAC Office. Contact: Talit.a, 453- sponsored by Graduate Philosophy 2534. Union. Cont:ict: Jim. 453-7446. • , ' ' • • . + , SIUC RIDING CLUB, 7 p.m.. SELF-ESTEEM WORKSHOP, Srnden• Center Thebes Room. MChange Your Mind/Change Your Conract David. 351-1964. Life," 5-6 p.m .• Trueblood Hall Room 106. Contact: SHP-Wellness SIUC'S MEN'S SOCCER Club Center. 536-4441. Practice. 5 p.m .. Stebr field. Contnct: S(,,tt. 453-MW.. PANEL DISCUSSION ON in the band office, Campus Wide Safety Survey Update, ' PSI CHI, i P.M., Student Center I 2 p.m., S•udent Center Thebes at 453-2776 Coninti, and Troy Rooms. Contact: Room, sponsored by ~C Women's ~ or J.J. conn.at35.H.45.8 E' NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 Election G PSC seeks to become amtinuedfrompage·1 II I believe the stu dent body was lied issues. to and more accessible to students V-mgrcn said he was excited to win the .vice presidential sloL He said be felt the entire Students Fust ~pulated. By Lori D. Clark "We want to provide some kind Pany put out a great effort dwing Wait till next DE Assislanl Poli1ics Editor of peer-mentoring network where the campaign. # ... We want students can meet other swdcnts." "All the Students First satators year, and LcBlanc said most campus showed a lot of enthusiasm," he Informing graduate students to empower departments were In agreement said. you'll see the with the committee and its pur about services oITcrcd to lhcm will graduate students "We began heavy campaigning 11 help them get bcuer acquainted pose. by talking with the Sluder.ts a week problems created. with the University, Graduate and to network Mark Terry, GPSC vice presi before the election, anci I think Professional Student Council dent of Gradua1e School Affairs. that's what really helped us win members say. . with each other said hcwrui ple:&'.d with the recent because the students knew who we ~obert Irby H. Paul LeBlanc III, a GPSC outside their task force creation and the plan for arc and where we stand." representative, said at information dispersal. Pfeiffer said he is happy fer Alim USG vice presidential Wednc.~y·s GPSC meeting that departments." ~1 sec a valid need for an addi and believes rilat he will do a good amdidnte the Graduate Orientation Task tional type of orientation," he said. job ablans created." Abdul-Musawwir said Bouom MWe want to have a ccntrali7.cd Also, various offices such as the Mass Transit Committee pt.tting hby did notcllabaatc on why he ran a good race and will serve the location for infonnation on various Ombudsman, Human Resources advertisements on the Saluki thought the SIJJdcnts FltSl Party had student body well next year. offices.·· he said. and the library would he able to Express buses. misled student votas. "I ant confident that next year trustre MMost students would like to provide infonnatioo to the gradu The advcniscmcnts would be :tbe student election out Eric and I will wort well together come was not as controversial. have one central location." ate students. placed in three loc:uions. curbside, on the issues and disagree upon Each candidate embraced each LcBlanc said GPSC would serve LcBlanc said the committee also strcctside and the back of the bus. some of them and agree on other when the final results were some," he said. a.~ the central location for informa wanted to serve SIUC graduate The COllllcil also passcd thc buy tion by providing brochures and students in other ways. ing of a printer, scanner and soft announced. "h was a well run campaign. information about departments Students FtrSt student trustee and I know he'll do a good job." M Also through this p=, we ware for the GPSC office. candidate Eric Bouom beat inde such as the Ombudsman office, want to empower graduate stu The next GPSC meeting will be Other USG election results pendent opponent Najjar Abdul- were not available at press time. Student Affairs and Student Legal dents to network with each other at 7 p.m. May I in the Student Services. outside their departments," he said. Center Mis.~issippi Room. Menendez brothers spared from chair Pinch Penny The Wa~hington Posl members were seated. The jury deliberated for three Pub Judge Stanley Weisberg will days before roming to its decision. LOS ANGELES-A jury hold a bearing July 2 to pronounce On March 20, tile same group or spared Erik and Lyle Menendez a definitive sentence, but he cannot men and women found Erik and Tonight from the death penalty Thursday change the jury's decision on the Lyle Menendez guilty of killing and recommended that the broth death penalty. The defense is their ·parents, Jose and Kitty cn; be sclllenccd to life in prison expected to request a new trial Menendez in the living room of without parole for the shooting then. 100. their Beverly Hills mansion. TIie 11119111 deaths of their wealthy parents in 1989. Dressed in shirts and tics. the Menendez brothers hugged their B11111 land lawyers as the court clerk read FRI • SAT• SUN "life in prison without p.,role" for a fourth timc--two counL~ for each brother. And a sigh of relief arose Gat:jfi~ from the section of the Van Nuys courtroom where their fam\ly Gunman storms Bring JOII? Frlmds & Nelghbon W,11 Dunc,-, (G) complex, injures LHomeward Bound II 2.Up Close andPersonal 3 people in area (l'CJ.IJ) Michdt Pf LOS ANGELES-A former employee stormed into a Hughes Electronics complex Wednesday morning, shooting three pcoplo scrioosly wounding one-and tak ing a hostage bcfac rum:nlcring to police in a Jm(ing lot. After an hourlong siege at the complex in nearby El Segundo, Walter Waddy, 62, a 16-year Hughes emplo)-cc. wa~ booked oo suspicion of ~ munlcr and held without bail at Los Angeles Coonty-USC Medical Center's jail ward. eootplaining of reek fXlU1S. He arrived at thc S(r.lWling sub urban operation about 9:10 a.m. Wednesday ood parla:d in aresavcd slot, intent on talking to someone aboot "bis lx:ncfits," IIUlhaitics said. When an unarmed security guard out•.:..ic the two-stay building that houses Hughes Space and Communicatioos Co. omces chal lenged him for parking there, Waddy pulled a 38 ------Monty said priority will be given Girls in trouble: America's Grants #-,An.yone who to elderly and disabled applicants amtim1ed from page 3 . and anyone. who has occupied the wants to apply homeformorelhanthrccycars. overlooked crime problem TT Louise Miller, of Carbondale, Los Angeles Timcs barred from discussing details of Edgar also gave $50,000 to the can. was one of 18 people who had their the crime. program from lhc lllinois Housing northeast side homes remodeled She is a California golden girl, Killers. like Penny, arc the Development Authority, which is Tom Redmond with a grantforthe 1996 fiscal year. swimsuit-model slendrr and exceptions. funded by the Illinois Affordable Director of Miller said her home is a brand s,1prcmely self-assured. Her eyes Most of the growing number of Housing Trust Fund. new home on the same frame that arc the icy blue of a mountain lake girls who find their way into ajuve Tom Redmond, director of Development Services was built in 1947 when she moved in. on a cool, cloudless day. Her hair is r;.i ic. ustice system that is ill C"Ibondale's develOJK11Cllt services. tawny. pulled back with a :::;::,ppccl to deal with them are said the state and the city have lim Barbara Scott. of Carbondale, lance of application include the scrunchic in the haphazard high busted for less flamboyant offens ited the selections of homes in the was another who had her home condition of the home, sire of fam remodeled with the 1996 granL She fmJ1ion of adolescence. Penny is 16 es. Carbondale to be remodeled for this ily and the total amount of income and doing time for murder, 25 Assault and/or battery is i.'lcrcas• year on the northeast side becwse said she wa,; unable to make the in the home. simple repairs, such as insulation or years 10 life. ingly popular among young girls: most homes need rehabilitation. The victim was 15, another run so is shoplifting, petty theft or rob But be said people of Olhcr area~ He also said the applicant has to painting, and the house began IO fall away. a girl from Klamath Falls.. bery; also, myriad infractions of the city are cnrouragcd to apply be the home owner. apart. Ore. Polire say Penny was asleep involving aulomobiles. stolen or for a grant for next year. when they came to arrest her in the otherwise. Monty said the city is now burned-out San Fnmcisco church Nationally. most girls in the I0- reviewing applications for the CHI ALPHA PRESENTS~ she and the victim shared with 10 18-year-old range arc still grants. uther vag.rJ11L~. On the wall above brought in on so-called status He said those who applied and SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER. her was a splash of graffiti: offenses, transgressions peculiar to were denied last year will be sent a ·111<:rc · s nolhing like senseless vio their age group - and. many newapplicationinthemail. ARTHUR HOLLANDS lenci- 10 !.nap you out of a dcpr.!s experts argue, to tl1cir gender as "Anyone who wants to apply • sion ... well. Running away from home is Penny insists the teen-ager want a statuS offense. as 3fl." incorrigibil ed to die. She says that by h::lping ity and some forms of ~xual licen =i ~~~=~EJiliri as-w:~~~~ to strangle the girl, she participated tiousness. slandanls each year, and the person :_::"~~==·an in an act of assisted suicide. "In the last Ii ve years.. there· s a may qualify next year.~ CJrij3nlzatlon.welknownlmlugt,ou!Japan Her conviction is on appeal, definile change, yes," said Barry Monty said anyone who wishes leaving Penny to shake her bead Nidorf, chief probation officer for to apply fora 1997 grant must tum LL mutely when asked about what Los Angeles County. in an application before May 31. He J~ FRIDAy NIGHT, APD" 1,..lll - ltlppcned. "l f s the seriousness" of offenscs said after May 31 the city is expect- ~ 7 ~- Penny is a wimcss in the forth that brings girls into the system, cd to begin inspecting and choos• 6:30 PM . :onrlng trial of an adult male who "not just the nwnbers" lhal is note• ing approximately 20 homes for· - DA VIS AUD., WHAM BLDG (RM. #105) " is charged in the killing. and so is worthy, Nidorfrcmarkcd. remodeling projects. Monty said the teims for acccp- ,______CblAlput!:;:•,::~::.:Ssmc...,;.~.- RSO. · ... r" - ... - - - - ... """ ------• - -~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-:-::-=-=-~-=---=... ='"""-=-=-=--=-=-.,,,_,,...,_=----...... J.. ·,,"'~st;r Jle/i, ,, i ) -:Jiairstyfists- '? );:~~=ce 457-4515 •Pres.and Curl • •Relaxe-r. ·=-• Latest Stvlc• . •Cur.& Color Certified Massag• Therapist C.M. T, ~ UNIVERSITv' PLACE 8 . 457-67.S7· · . ' Fll>t1Ds with Dlaaater (R) 14m:1,.·nn:u.. (e:JtO) T~D 10:UI- A Tbin Line Between L0Tio &, llMct (R) Ko-.-T.b~ (a:40) 'T:40 10:00 B.ct-Bllko (PG) lloc•'nl11H (lS:-40) .,t4G e:40 OUVl!r an.d Company (Q) ~Thu.n Ol:00) '1:40 9::10 A Fanill7 ThinK (PG-t3) Moa-'Thun (a:1.a) 'r:ao •:e-0 All Dop Go Tb lla&'Tlln 2 (0) Kan•Thun (D:30) I •I I ·,:1 a I I •• I .. -- ~ ~~,i:~f:~~!ift'.~'~~~\; ------.. -.. -! {J\NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 Security at federal facilities diminished Ncwsday Soon after the bombing, the panics for duty at federal build explosion were recovered, dards at the 6,600 federal facilities FPS' parent General Services ings. Auorncy General Janet Reno con it controls. The GSA says the WASHINGTON-Despite Administration announced that As the first anniversary of the vened a multiagency task force to money it has spent bad been presidential proclamations and 500 new unifonned security offi worst-ever domestic terrorist assess security at federal buildings "reprogrammed" and must now be pledges of increased funding, the cers would be hired. attack approached, acting GSA and recommend "sensible precau replll!=cd by new money voted by agency responsible for protecting But to date only about 25 actn Administrator David Barram said tions" to protect against such Congress. federal facilities has experienced a ally have gone on duty, a number federal buildings are more secure attacks. Since IJlcn: • The GSA has flatly refused to shrinkage in the si7£ of its work more than offset by 40 guards who than ever before because or steps • Little seems to have hccn done implement a key recommendation force in- the year since a terrorist cashed in on a government-wide initiated by President Clinton the to implement 52 new minimum of the Justice Department study: bomb destroyed a federal building buyout offer intended to slim day after l1lc bombing. security standards for federal that polymer film be applied 10 in downtown Oklahoma City. down the federal work force by Clinton, speaking even as a buildings that were recommended windows of all federal buildings to Statistics on employment at the extending bonuses of as much as dusty, smoky haze was drifting last June after a Justice reduce the danger of flying gla-.~ Federal Protective Service - $25,000 to those who retire or from the mammoth pile of rubble Department assessment, in part from panes shattered in a blast where the number of full-time resign. said GSA spokesman Hap in downtown Oklahoma City last because of the government's cur The GSA still is sorting through workers has declined from 1,039 Connors. A?ril 20, promised that govern rent cash squeeze and in part more than 8,500 countermeasures just before the bombing last April Connors said the agency now is ment agencies would take "every because of wrangling among recommended by 7,000 separate 19 to 998 now - suggest how the "in the process of selecting" 150 precaution to reassure and protect bureaucrats. committees, one for each of the mud1-ballyhoocd effon to bolster new federal security officers and people who work in or live near • The GSA bas spent barely one largest federal buildings, an exer security at federal buildings has has increased, from 2,200 to other federal facilities." tenth of the SI billion that officials cise one congressional staffer fallen short of its goals in the past 3,000, the number of ~contract And even before bodies of all estimated in June as the likely cost callcd."the ultimate in bureaucrat year. guards" provided by private ccm- 168 people killed by l1lc powerful of implementing the new stan- ic paper shuffling." Collision with vehicle leaves bicyclist hurt l' Kendra Helmer Daily Egyptian Reporter A bicyclist was in satisfactory oondition after a vehide struck him shortly before noon Wednesday near tile Communications Building, University Police say. Brian Green, a senior in cinema and photography from Murphys boro, was struck by a car as he rode through IJ1e crosswalk on Lincoln Drive. The driver of l1lc vehicle, Roy K. Werner. a graduate student in microbiology from Springfield, was issued a citation for improper over taking on the right ~w emer bit the bicyclist after be passed a car on the right that had stopped at the crosswalk for the hicyclist." SgL Frank Eovaldi said. Green was taken to Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. A hospital representative said Green was under observation and probably would not require hospitalization. Campus polio: rcponcd six acci dents involving bicyclists and cars in 1995. Wednesday's accident was !he fourth this year. Bosnian survivors fear relatives will never be identified The Washington Post TIJZLA, Bosnia: Herzegovina- While investigators study bones collected from mass graves in east ern Bosnia in an effort to fix blame for atrocities. relatives of thousands of missing Mu-··m civilians are growing worrieo that the dead will ncvcx be identified. TI1e search for justice and the search for the missing may seem parallel, but there arc conflicts between the two chores. TI1e U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague has asked the International Com-mittee of the Red Cross for information it pos ses.res on ~ of civilians and unanned captive soldiers. The Red Cross refused on grounds that in order to collect testimony from wit nesses and even perpetrators it must guarantee confidentiality, Red Cross officials said. The Hague tribunal is cager to excavate mas.s graves in Bosnia to build cases against v,ar crimes sus pects. Identification of l1lc missing is a low priority for iovcstigatora. The Red Cross f~ losing access to remains. For relatives, identifi cation of the remains is the only sure means for knowing the fate of their missing kin. NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 (q' Russian uranium hits_- the:--b.lack mar1ket The Washington Post ------"The:JiiJ:it~:;·t~at stand~ II between us-arid another nuclear MOSCOW-In a prank, a The summit leaders would be better served by having a prayer accidcnus tli_e'grace of God." couple of teenagers recently breakfast. The only thing that stands between us and another Cochran faulted the Western climbed through the unlocked II leaders for being unwilling to window of a Moscow research nuclear accident is the grace of God. shoulder additional costs of institute and frolicked through a nuclear safetyaniJ·security. laboratory holding enriched ura Tlwmas B. Ox:hran ~There is.a.lack of imagina nium, without setting off any tioriJn:,~~~-~~m ?overnmen_ts, alarms, according lo a Natural Resources Defense Council and a lac'k?of,:Wdl,H he said, resea·rcher who read a secret adding tha( Russia's election report on the incidenL season! rlsing:iiaiionalism and In another facility with resistance;rroiiiiihe'Mlnistry or to 1,200 tons of highly enriched be a showcase of his support by· Clinton and German'Chanceilor radioactive material, the alarms uranium spread across thou the leaders of tlie _richest Helmut Kohl, are ccmuniuert to ~~~fu~cE~M11.is11ts~~~; did not wMk at all - because sands of miles. Western countries amid his backing Yeltsin's candidacy for the electricity was turned off to improviog:-nuclearsafety. Although there has yet to be a uphill campaign for reelection in a second terir~-they do· not want after U1e bill went unp2.id. serious act of nuclear terrorism, June against Corinnimist Party to embarrass him with intrusive "In an election:year-in Russia, In Lithuania in February, an and many cases have not leader Gennady Zyuganov. or unplcac;ari~ questions. · in which ati'j.be"'pru.ticipants arc armed gang of seven was arrest involved enough fissile material Yeltsin invited the leaders to As a result~_according to attempting to help a fellow ed and 220 pounds of uranium to make a bomb, Western spe Moscow last year in hopes of . Russian and u;s'. officials who struggling foi: his life when the seized. cialists say that Russia has only demonstrating before the ·elec have participated in: summit apparent alternative is a In Kazakhstan, police last begun to secure these far-flung tion that the Group of Seven preparations, the meeting · will Communist, there wilLbeJess December slopped a car in facilities against theft. accident largest industrial democracies produce communiques; but little truth told than usual/': said which they found aboul nine and sabotage. would become a Group of Eight in.the :way _of concrete action on Graham T. Aliisoil, director of pounds of uranium. This week, the highest-level with Russia at the table. the 'dual agenda of atomic reac the Center ;for Science .and In the Urals, Russian security meeting ever lo take place Thus, Yeltsin has little inter tor safety and controlling the Internationaf .Affairs\ :al services recovered four 198- around the problems of nuclear est in allowing the Western spread of nuclear materials. Harvard's~John F. Kennedy - pound containers of radioactive material security and nuclear leaders to poke into Russia's "The summit leaders would be School. c:-- • -' -·- '_:{i,;;:- cesium and arrested four men on power safety is to convene in nuclear junkyards or highlight better served by having a prayer "T~e:summit "is:n()t:,gqiiigto suspicion of stealing them from Moscow, with participants to its atomic power plant vulnera breakfast," said Thomas B. be pointing to the pri)),leins and an industrial planL include President Clinton, the bilities. Cochran, director of the nuclear failings of the part,i~ gathered A similar container was plant heads of the other leading And since most of the program of the Natural and the guy they are trying to ed in a Moscow park by Western industrial democracies Western leaders, especially Resources Defense Council. help." • Chechen separatists in a high and Russian President Boris profile warning to Russian Yeltsin. authorities that they would not Despite the obvious symbol hesitate to terrorize the capital. ism of the summit meeting Ask About The These arc just a few examples being held a decade after the of iJnguarded, stolen and miss Chernobyl nuclear power plant Meineke- Credit Card ing nuclear materials that have disaster, however, many diplo hecome a frightening yet still mats, nuclear specialists and largely hidden byproduct of the critics say the event has more to collapse of the Soviet Union. do with reelection campaigns Today. Russia is a giant. unsta than with reining in runaway hle nuclear heap, with hundreds nuclear materials. of facilities harboring at least For Yeltsin, the summit 2"'1. tons of plutonium and 800 tableau apparently is intended to Got a Buck or Two ... We1ve Got a Night for You!! Thursday Buck Night fllttrnatlve Music Friday Buy a Bud Class Takelhe (Refills SO~) Beer Belly Contest {Sign Up Now!) I yad a/&,er~a/the Beach SSDO(Ja,,,pthelrc,rdJ Fas~WayOut OfCollegeu . i., Spectmllor light: Show ·- -- ' \ ,J__- <] ''::---~- - - . - /'"" : _;- "<2', --· -.J. ~} / '-..,~ '..,. . ~ ~------. . _--7~~. / -t_ :\ 1~ LL: \ :, - ~--'- ' S~nday·· • Doors open· ~t 8 p.m. _ 760 E. Cirand • 457-2259 B ""-... ~· CI, b- - ., I, wEntertainment Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 'Aladdin' to grant Shryockone· ~hciw By Travis Akin Theater. The AFf is the oldest and "Children.are very sophisticated children and their families, Crane Daily Egyptian Reporter largest family theater company in and have high expectations," she 'iaid. Childr>-..n are so used to car !he country. It is 25-years-old and said. "Our goal is to fulfill.those toons and video games that when plays to more than 3.5 million peo expectations and to introduce the they see real people playing char While a street urchin who finds a ple a year. With 13 touring shows. ater to young audiences which will acter.; they are familiar with, it is a genie living in a lamj> and then the AFf travels all over America build up future audiences." special thing, she said. By meeting manies a princess may not happen and even has trnm; Jonathan Baldwin, who the actors, it allows the children to in everyday life, it does make a in India t<,~"\ plays Aladdin, said chil see that they are indeed real and the good fairy tale. The tale of Aladdin .••..~·\ dren know when an adult experience makes it all the more has been told many times, but when exciting for the kids, Crane said. "Aladdin and his Magic Lamp" Baldwin said he enjoys comes to Shryock Auditorium, the meeting the children magic of Broadway 11.ill be united after the show. with the enchantment of fairy nJ;j "I look at it as tales. .__...,= :J; part of the show and it "Aladdin and his _ The Afghan Whigs - ~ ~ is a land may wait NATIONAL !!iJ Already in April: over a single doleful organ note. until August for release. Hopefully Southeastern Illinois College Enter Dulli: ''Tonight, tonight I say in June, maybe July," Gerzel said. Sonic.Youth will cover the will The Beastie Boys - "The In goodbye/fa everyone who loves The reason the band canceled the host "A Mother's Day Card In "Simpsons" theme to accompany Sound From Way Out" the season finale, me." Hangar 9 recording session on Harmony" on May 4. The The Geto Boys "My Enemy" takes one back to "Homerpalooza." The episode, April 12, is because the horn sec Harrisburg Chapter of the "Resurrection" tbe late '70s. Complete with tbe req which airs May 19, will include tion of Chad Minier (trumpet) and Barbershop Harmony Society Cracker-'The Golden Age" uisite guitar solos. this could have Larry E. Robinson (trombone) had quartets will team up with the characterizations of Smashing Dada- "El Subliminoso" been yanked off either a Cheap 10 participate in an SIU Wind Shawneehllls Chorus, directed Pumpkins, Cypress Hill and MC Eibt - "Death Threatz" Trick album or an MTV band--0f Ensemble tour to recruit high by John Mulkin, for the show. Peter Frampton at MC Ren - "The Villain in the-moment CD. Thls song clearly school musicians. They will be joined by Jazz "Hullabalooza," where Homer Black" shows tbe parallels between three Central, a women's quartet from defends himself from Bart and Stereo lab - "Emperor chord rock of 20 years ago and the The SIUC Jazz Ensemble the St. Louis area, and Vocal Lisa's criticism of his love for Tomato Ketchup" three-chord rock that is modem Number One will be recording a Ease, a quartet out of Ptampaign Grand Funk Railroad and Screamin' Cheetah Wheelies "alternative" music. tape at Blue Earth Studios in . Urbana. Electric Light Orchestra. This -"Magnolia" Save for Dulli's voice, "Blame, Etc." could be placed on a "blax: ploitation" film soundtrack, and nobody would notice. All the ingre dieilts are there, from the wah-wah SIUC celebrates 30 years of fine ads guitar and organ to the funky drum beat. To a lesser extent, "Going To By Travis Akin Robert Cerchio, Shryock Town" is the same. Daily Egyptian Reporter Auditorium's director, said. It also While The Afghan Whigs can includes a music event or an inter- . funk things up with the best of national ensemble. he said. :, them._tht. paiJd 11as·a propensity for Through the years at Shryock Auditorium, stars such as Pat ~hi=/c1f:n:~u~:;~ ;i _''.h!~~~ Light.;',Dulli Carroll, Cloris Leachman, Woody has been dedicated to bringing a f · croons, softly, his yoice dripping Herman and B.B. King have variety of penormances for the area. > vanma soul: "The light/ has appeared as part of the Celebrity He said that in 1981, there was no (:_:-gone/My love has gone/The.good Series. This year. the series celebrates 30 years of presenting the fine arts to i:~~lWE:;~~; ,. ~I.~i~e~~::!! the Carbondale area. em dance show prior to thel9.81 ·. :r< theindexfingertowaitfthe~but- The Celebrity Series began in I 966 when Richard Paul Hibbs, coordinator of special programs at SIUC, thought Southern Illinois needed a venue for the fine arts. From 1966 to 1969, the Celebrity -~~ra:ro. 1 ..... Series took place at Shryock ~~I~{~Dance Theater was wonderful, and to the evening peifomnuices.~~ She ~~~~~~series;is,sonieth1iig thaf could-:~iE~I~, · picture oLdespati",aridiconfiisioiJ:,.: Auditorium and in 1969 and 1970, the shows were performed at the University Theater. which later her :me McLeod Theater. In the spring of 1971, Shryock reopened after the building was remodeled, 1 and it has been the site of the series ever since. The recipe for the Celebrity Series in any given season is two or three Broadway musicals, a play, a IiiJudith O'Connor, assistant direc- ll11!.111- \'Thirty percent of the student has not always been consistent. and ~f!!lt~ Jugh 'Yith me. · . · ,, , . ballet, a modem daw..c and either tor of Shryock Auditorium, said the body is .non-traditional,'! ·she said. chamber music or an orchestra, shows will be matinees because "Pl!rtof~ur,purp<>SCJ'Js)o~h_out see c.ELfll~ITY, ~ge,12· (Dave Kdtimari) A- r, 1 ENTERTAINMENT Daily Egyptian Thur..-day, April 18, 1996 (i'i' Stiller, Arquette 'flirt' with absurd comedy Comedy comes in all shapes and sizes., l'-J:i"bNiGHT Kara Shanks (student piano There are many different ways to do com recital) evening edy, but only a few ways to make it actual Booby's Beergarden - ly work well. Johnny Z and the Outsiders "Flirting With Disaster;" the new film by Organic Rain David 0. Russell (Spanking the Monkey), Hangar 9 - ~~ATURDAY· takes a bunch of str dllge characters, puts Pinch Penny Pub - Alright them in strange situations, throws in a semi Blues Band (live recording) Booby's 8eergarden - Blue serious theme and creates a uniquely funny Ires Hombres - Springfield Rhinos movie. Movie Review Shaky Hangar 9 - Meat 'n' Onions By doing this, the film will both surprise w/Lit and amaze audiences by using the most effective means of comedy - the absurd. ~FRIDAY Melange - Natives The story follows Mel Coplin (Ben situations are so comedic that when pieced Pinch Penny Pub - Eire Stiller) who along with his wife Nancy together, the film seems very outrageous. Booby's Beergarden - B. Vibrations (Patricia Arquette) go on a quest to· find Viewers may forget (or realize) the film his birth parents. may not actually have a point to it. D011glas and the Jones Boys PK's - Bubba LeRoy Skillet Stage Co. - Tribute (live the He feels he and his wife cannot name Every step in the search introduces us lo Cousin Andy's Coffehouse - their newborn child, now 4 months old, strange situations that range from Mel run James Durst ater) until Coplin knows exactly who he is and ning into a post office with diesel and the Hangar 9 - St.Stephen's Old Baptist Foundation where he came from. homosexual agents who arrest him, to the Blues Recital Hall - Saluki Suzuki With the help of Tina (Tea Leoni), who scene that has Mel and Tina trying to fix her Pinch Penny Pub - piano recital (matinee) works for the adoption agency that Mel was camera. which ends up in an Indian wrestling given to as a child and who is documenting · match between the two. Nighthawk Shryock Auditorium - Alladin (live theater) the quest, the three hit the road in search of Each of these situations introduce strange PK's - Bubba LeRoy Skillet Coplin's parents. characters played by the likes of Alan Alda, and the Frydaddys This movie has many of the same cle Lily Tomlin, Mary Tyler Moore and George Salukis/Holiday Inn - Alright ments of a road story, such as the search for Segal, which add a novel-like depth to the Blues Band ~SUNDAY oneself, the tribulation of the road and the film. Stage Co. - Tribute (live the feeling of dissolution throughouL Each character is developed with distinct But "Flirting" puts a spin on the road con personalities and unusual characteristics. ater) cept that will knock viewers into a 360 more Every changing scene is like turning a Old Baptist Recital Hall - Pinch Penny Pub-Mercy times than they can count, leaving them page of a good book and discovering a new Carissa Derezotes/Stanley Stage Co. - Tribute (live the more overwhelmed than dizzy from its character. Willis (joint junior oboe/flute ater) matinee comedy. But unlike print with its space and recital) matinee This film is unconventional in the way it descriptive voice, Russell does the describ is fragmented into different chunks. i ng with witty dialogue and excellent The movie is patched together like a rag screenplay. tag B-movie, but this is its most compelling This film is hilarious because it is unpre Thi;;!fl~d ~lenda; is~.list ofliveiventsgoi~g ;o~'.in &fl?ondlie.: element. dictable. /-iTa ~ in~f~ctea, pl~f~,fng~i}q~'.deiai!!Tigtlfg_'eyenf1iftlji}:\,-' It is very hard to pinpoint exactly why Viewers will learn halfway through the "-DE newsiuom,-Comm.i1247, SIUG.rSubrriission.deadlirie.is-Tuesday. this patching does not ruin the film like it film tliat there is no use guessing any more. ,.._-... ,:.( · ·:•.-~~~:·:.~_:,..:.~-¥..!:·. ~ ~ , :..u~:~r.. ~51~~~~~:~:": .. i;.;;~-~,,l~/:~:.,;=~~!t~,...,:;_ has many times before in other movies. That is what makes every moment of this It probably is because the·characters and movie greaL Now, you don't have to close your checking account when you go home for the summer. Take the-Ultimate QJeClc Cara with you to access funds from your checking account wherever you see the Visa Symbol. You can us1~ it at more than 11 million stores, restaurants, anC: .Jther locations that display the Visa symbol. The Ultimate ChBCk Cara: •Lets you use money from your checking account without writing a check •Gives you a better.way to keep track of_your purchases •Offers· you A TM access aroµn0 :the world •Faster and easier than wrfting··qn~cks •l\cceptedwhere checks arJ'~i · =..r..:~-ll>IWIIJ .N~UA-_ Hmll°'!flllnl~•U,S.~AQr Main Office 1217 West Main St. Carbondale,. IL 62902 618-457-3595 . -.. . C . . -- ~~- 1]) NEWS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 Lowe's store constructioh beg:i;Ffs'.fhis·week By Brian T. Sutton Warehouse at the corner of five years . of Lo_we's may also, bring in Marion and move it lo Daily Egyptian Reporter Rendleman Road. The store is Doherty said the construction people outside of lhe carbondale Carbondale; He said company expected to "pen before of the store will fulfill a need for community to spend inoney in representatives believe there are Christmas this year and will lumber and hardware ilems in the city. better opportunities for the store Signs of economic growth in employ approximately 200 peo Carbondale. Carson Anderson, a public in: Carbondale because the Carboodale continued Wednesday ple. "We look at our sales tax rev affairs officer for Lowe's, said Marion store was.not large as a new home improvemenl City Manager Jeff Doherty enue, and lumber and hardware the store will be six times larger enough for expanding merchan business began conslruction, a said the construction of !he new provides only 3 percent to 4 per lhan lhe Lowe's store, which is dise and customer service. cily official says. Lowe· s is a sign of economic ceni." he said. "People arc leav located in Marion at 900 Skyline "Customers will find all they Construction began growth and development that ing Carbondale to shop Drive. need to help build, improve, Wednesday on a 150,000 square has been continuing in elsewhere for these items." Anderson said the company beautify and enjoy their homes," foot Lowe's Home Improvcmcnl Carbondale for the last four or Doherty said the construction decided to close the store in he said. even cheaper, she said. Celebrity The Celehrily Series is jusl like everything in the capilalistic world New all-cotton tampon out c.m1tinued from page 10 in that it follows the law of supply The Hartford Courant kclcd, all- TO 5UBJECT.. o THE PORTRAYAL OF WOMHJ IN ART Clara Pascoe, Curator of Education at Fort Ligonier Association and Art History Professor at the University of Frttsburgh, C2rlow College, and Seton Hill College, will give a multi-media presentation on the portrayal of women in art. Thur~gay, ~pri1)8, 1996 4:0o;·r.tvt at the·. University'~..i'usetim_ Auditorium Free Adttiieafon' . ~~ Thi,fprogram j5;~P.0,~6orea li'Jthe Student Programming Committee. If you have any:qti!:l!?tions pl~a~fconf~i~t:5f.C;!Jire~rofVie;ual Arte; at 5-36- 3393 4 ~- ,: • Daily Egyptian ROOMMATES NEEDED FOIi SPACIOUS 1 BDllM APT. i.;~ !May 131 & 1 for fell "bdrm llocn, lets of doset space, _, location, c/a & heating, landlord in lewis Pon, June/July rent $93 ea, grod sludent, o, poleuionals. call i...... d, "57-7133. r.,:n s~~otn:, .\-"" onc1t Aug 1. For 3 BllltM HOUSE, 2 panons ....ied, ' - ... u .. 1,;00,549-2A91. LARGE I BDRM furn, walking ~... ::--:.i~Ja°j, r;8599~ di11ancelmnmall&2busu,p1 FISERGlASS SOI.O Ci.NOE, !rip 1 ROOMMATE TO ,har~ 3 bdrm (II & 21, $250, 1.51-0697. capcl,le, 1ml, sl0ted indoon. """°' C'tCil, $750, 5A9·8A07. house, $175/mr + 1/3 atil & cable, SUBlfASER NEEDED for Summer. 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Rl2,0ld51 U588. .5-49•1782. ~~~~i "All-lD~lusivc" budgct~ ~ Univenil)Motorsp,,ts JENNY'S ANTIQUES & USED SopcrSingknnilablc.. , FURNIMf. Opt,r. ~ 1. 9·5 Mat 549-2100 Sat..Closed S..... Buy & sell. 549·A978. new ?' ------1 KING SIZE WATERBED w/ brand .Cwun~==~ :9)<;: t· WAI.L'AND PAAK SlREEIS 649~2050' 'al!C~ = ;0 •:f ~~=-..&.11 =,=.~~=-~ ~~ loawe message. _ ~ ~ ot 549•98Al. 14) Daily Egyplian Thursday, April 18, 1996 g~-D-N_E_W_l_BD_R __ M_°L_olt._~_p ... 1... o!!"n~======::-3-ROOM--AS'T--ll_bdnn_)..,,.4_1_9.;,;;S.•W-a_sh_· _2_BO_RM,_7_.47_E._P_ARX ___ Cotheclral____ 3_11_D_R_M_,_D_U_UT-.l"'!'fU .. L.. h"'"·•--•-•-,-B-EA_UTl ___ F"-Ul;..C_O\J..; __ NT_R __ y_~_;ii.;.;ng"'"."'"n ... ea-; W,~t.:.ttt.~•~~:. ~ f~~ 7AR~lt!~~t,,,..,in r,no' 5 ~. ~ _"'..,.,'• fum, .,.,.,;t ::~.•w/_~•.,• ~bar-•..:..~_ lecat•• at 2000 W. lvu.t, ~I~,~~. pond. 2,3, pr .,,,.. f .,... r .. ~, ,.. .. "-' 7 5,23 ..--="""""' .,..._! $650/••• w/ol, d/w, •Ir, l",". ""'"" ...dl-cme,, $225/ lvll ,;,e wa,he,/dryer, $.450, .A57· mtei, 2 mi well o r.rogerwell, window afl c,ppliana,o :ndvct,ng fu1 ·••·I• c•rp••I, gr••• or ':""'sos• start 5/15, 1 yr lease, 529· 819.4, 529·2013, CHRIS B no pelt. aiU 684•41"5. RAWUNGS STREET APTS, now ,;.., ...,;i_ &"dryer, IMl11 Aug $580.' '" ROYAL RENT AU leaung wmmer & fall, 1 bdon, a/c, .c57·819A 529-2013 dvis 8. r.::::::~~~~~o:;~y, aw•II ~ES FOR RENT, 2 bdrm. sp-;~3 & Shident ~ng ~~Pu~;:r S:i~~t",;,.,~°7ij~-~~;~ I[ :: :•. o~plo€es: :·,·: :g !.. ~:: .. ~• h'f:.;.-/. ... :::.~: ~oo7'n:o~~~~;:"ri::, 6pm. FREE ... y•vntokeap... ,hidcnt>p~.nopets,caD •"'•• llv•n1 r•••• ••11•n• NICE BIG I BDRM, $300/mo & 2 ••·•• ..m•te TV 684·.41.CS. fORIIT !!IAU !~D NE\'/+ 1 ~ORM loft nF't on re-, 1tudy11n•, $47'5/••• ~ SA60/7, %1 ~ f~~•l oir, 0 8 5 mlcrowan "'!""" 1."":~•ng,i=,,s~.,.:_closet• ·,nc1' 408 w. wm-. ••• •ppt c11II -.-·, no pet>, , • · VCR fall IUMMIII privo!e,wna,adcd- ..,..,...,.,__ , 549°0081. NICE 2 BDRM, a,rpet, oir, d/w, w/d CD ,helf •t•reo C'DAI.E NICE 1&2 bdrm, unfum 820WFreemon,w/ a Fell/Spring !vii size wa,her/d,yer, $450, .A57· BDRM DUPUX, $ 00/•• heal.up, frig,,tove,_lg?""",a,'P.'fl,no 2 4 =9~.;;7~ r:it.a93-.ro'1.'. lease single pymt (now), A.57·5631. bl9A, 529·2013, CHRJS B. ••••••r•• colll111a, qul•t; ~ p,el, IMl11 with o qwlifying Fo0/Spring 2 to:;,~~• controd few one of our . I BEDROOM, ALTO fASS, 20 minulH CEDAR I_A,r~ beach, bdrm, a,lhedn:,I • v11II •- or Mey 15 •·•• 10 ;>£SOTO, DY0il """or May I, 2 bdrm, 10 SIU, Iorgo second lloar deck :;.)~TI•l~r"• SASO/mo, pooplo w11ato•. 549-00e I. 1~U:ccM:--::M-:-:l:-::-R-LUS:-=...,...... l,""'SW,--,--=2..,bd-,--rm, !fflcl•ncl-• 5 529 s11r•1-• ;J7~i'W poid, $32 , • 27J1~~!,19f262tiet, 89J'. MAY l BDRM LOFT, 737 E. Pork, PALL ~ BLOCKS to campus. 3 ~ :!'f25(U~ R,, 529 OaeBedroom 0 FURNEFflCAPTonForestS1,S285util S1nnmo•lpoclal$U /•o . _:~ • 908 W PECAN, remodeled 3 bdrm, Tw•B•droom 5 :\~~,;i°IJ~\:~~/~, ~~:•~t9~~~- ti9.:a?· Na pelt. Ava~ mid-May, Near Compvs. ;n daset, ~te 1:.-.ced polio, poved oll 3 B0RM WITH STUDY. do.e So ~"':1°ss.:.u'7-~i. qu;et Llm.ted time off•• 1.incolnVillogeAp11,549-6990. 11ree1,,par~"9•ce,l~~~~e•_SA50,.A.57· campus. New c/o, gen heat. W/D,1;:a:::======; 819 52 3 75 68 CoD fer Deta;I, APTI, HOUSIS, & TRAIURS .. r20 '""""' A08 S. James. S6 - 7-2290. TOP C'DAU LCCAffONS Close So SIU. 1,2,3 bdrm, Su...,,., . C'dole I bdrm, I perscn. woter, sewer • RICKINRIDOI APTS 2 bdrm, PROfESSIONA!. OR F/WJlY 3 BORM, exlra nice 2.3,4,& 5 bdrm liouses, 457-4422 or Fan. fvrn. 529,3581/529·1820. 501 E Coll.go ~~·.=.~~9:S.~Jrrlecne, ~"::·:5r.'tf~ 1;.~~ !f.r'~~~ ~; ~";: ~ g1oeott=~,.:~~ QUIET 1 bdrm, 6ury opt,-"' So SIU, BRANO NEW duplex. 3 bdrm, 2li bath, ~cl 2pa~ :::.lamwily.=:-. 1'";;;684;;:;·.A;;l.A.5;;.;;;;;;;;;:;~~~~ RENTAL UST OUT. Come by p,ivale entry. screened pat;o. no pet>. c/o, w/d, 11orage building, $680/mo, n, ~;:~r.Z~~~:~.5~::y ••rras. Bedroom• 1c::: f.~~~-~~~i~i: ::" ]I r;:1c=·~:::::. ::;:.H=~u=~e:::;:~:;;;;:. := ...... :::::, ;:;,~I 54 1 457-5700 ::'.'.°,~ ~':"I NEW,IARGE,2BDRM, 1 llba,h,quief GARDIN PARK APTS Spociou, 2 ~~• many extrat, NO PETS, "57· PERFECT FOR SINGll: ?R COUPlf, ======- smoQ I bedroom w/ study, NW ugfy_ BRAND NEW 21-..droom on Sun.et & outside, nice imlde, large ~ilchen. ova;I ~rm~';'~l!:t;:= =it r.!~•:=:.•: r~~D~'- June I, $285. no section 8, no pet>, ~.. c:"~ -~• "PP""'ed ~:,P~iA~~Nowt Gr•J.• all opp»ancu, oversized "57·819.C, 529-2013 Chris B. 9 CESl Controcts A"°'1oble whi tub, private fenced polio, 'fl:' SPACIOUS .4 BDRM near tho Rec, IFflCIINCY APTS, fvm,near _ 2. ~.:._-~~~r •',w$700/ opeN<, ,. : SIU. dean. wd1 mointoined, lovndry. 457 221 ..-== - ,onutyonlyr0 ...,7 llort $200, Spring . .CS7·.U22. LUIOl 2 BDRM c,,,a;I foD 96, _,; 8194, 529-2013, CHRIS B. =~~~~ .:l!',1;.n~ bath, a,ramic=~;' lilo tub-shower, $840, LAROI 2 BDRM, near campus, SIU, fum. a/c, dean, well·mainlo,ned, MAY I BDRM lOFT, 737 E. Po,~, .AS;-8194, 529-2013 CHRIS B. fvrn. a/c, dean. well mointained, S500/mo . .CS7-.U22 ~-o_:h~;:_o! ~•.,ili n~_,"!~/o_ppl;•o""'nc:~ ------S.500/ma, .CS7.U22 lfflC APTS foll 96/Sp< 97, fvm, nova-·~"' 1 0 __...,, dtyer •• Apts & Houses Furnished LAROI ONI BDRM. .,.,.,;J Foll 96, -oorSIU,well-mainloined.woter/lrosh, :~s;;x;;.~~~~1- tJ.Pay Utilities 529-3581529-1820 near SIU, him. a/c, clean. well mo,n- IOllndry, S200, AS7-un 819.4, 529·2013 CHRIS B. ~ Ea.I.I 1oined. $325/ma . .CS7•.U22 ~=t~~~6~.:•.=: 400 E. Heiler-lg 3 bdrm by Rec, d/w, ,td'112a.w.an1l'l ~ Jt..-111&~111&111 no- ltd'IH&.WIIII ClmJ~ lm ~~-~}:"."'~ ~:'~ loined. s2101ma. m-.u22. ;!ti~'C::ila'1's'.t.9".'1;85a=·· ttataSW.CollQe Cl«J..- D::P" 3581 or 529-1820 Jtd'«JIW.CoililJOt C:lcrJ~ U0- '96 Fall & 2tal1a&.Priplll' QmJpqiil ,~ 2 QI! 3 BDRM. lo, Foll. 409 w Pecon 4 Wn11 acros, from Pvlliam, new ltd'WI.Ylal (1st~ ns• Summer ttd'J1JLff9M'all(1mlPEltat ffl• •J. $4(-0/ma. 2 blh fr""' Hoip,101, 11 carpet/paint. c/o, gas h<.at, fvm, 529-1581 or 529-1820 June lemo, 529·29~/549-0895 Apartments BEST VALUE IN HOUSING Jlo«IIW_Ptc:#11:1 IIJlr NEW 3- BDRMS fo,-F-cll-. -51_2_S_W_a~l1. 1td'304W.t,ca'lwn0own 4e5• 5Bedroo• ltid-lU&.Wlillt .C10- furn, carpel, o/c, $.-,JQ/mo, 529- NICE 2 BDRM, I mi ecnt ,_ rt 13 lts«.18&.~S.Ait. 110- 3581 or 529·1820 905 Parle !like new) I 4Bedro•• ;"~~ ~~~25, qu,et, ::::::·g::-' :~ 1t111'304W-~&..-,. J10- I & 2 S0RM APTS, furn & unfvm, mull ,4().1 w Min (ocrou from Pvnioml be neol & clean, ABSOLUTELY NO ltd'414&.Gtal'ffl :!O"' 3Be•room tto«.el,..WNhhglanN.Aif,. 2..,. .. PETS. Coll .CS7-nB2 30.4 Poplor., .. Old Rt. 13-Hause 1td'.tOJ8.0ratwi,S ZlD9 ...... s .. ~~-~.~~'.ss'M mo, 1 yr canlroct 529·2840. 1to,1411.~ ,SO- OIOROITOWN 2 • •tlroo• ttd-«JIW.0. «IO'" 1001 W. WolnuL 805 Pon (newl TRAILSWIST TOWNHOUSES H2Jwlll :.Alpha's Lookir.~ For : lovely apls, New fvm/unfvm fer 2.3.4 JOAS. Poplar .... 618 E. Ca"""" 4bdt.ea:JWP.., ~ Como by Display '-b>·Sot 10-5:3-0, 306 w College. J Bdrm,, fvrn/ Jtd'lm7W.Cole;it 100- 1 ...... unlum, c/ o. Beginning May/ Augull ltd'GE,S,,.. fl:Jlr 11000 E G·:,ncl/Lewis Lnl 351-0284. lease, 549-4808, (I0-8 pml. Jtd'CnibOd'wdEalil•W.. szs• • AFew Good Men. • 806 W Collego ... Choutouqua ltd'410S.~ _,. I & 2 BO!!M. a,aJ now, or May. o, 403 W. Freeman ... A0I Eason ltd'11Cl5 W.Qw ,_,. Aug , fum, carpel, 21,1h from Rec Cen lfflcl•ncy Ud'IIIH.AM:lrd .flllJ"' ltd'«:aS.~ XICJ9 : (And Women Too!) : ler, $230 & up, 529-3581. 1001 W. Wolnut ... 401 Eason :.~.p~~~c Iml.l.e.m SUMMER LIASIS Huge DisccunlSI 211drl11W.W.... Jea- One 2 bdrm reg $550, now $340 Schilling Property Mgmt ~•;:_"'i~~t;-ta:.:ci ~ ltd'CabOdw:I~ 1-ta- • May Openings ramie tile, ample oR•street partng. ltd'401S.~ l«r One 2 bdrm reg $420, now $250 2 • 11J1 e. ram Brand New • elfic apls, oU ex1remely r.ice places, Von 529-2954 Avoil Aug, $825, 529,3581 BRYANT 529,1820 Awl..en 529-5881 549°0895 A57·819A, 529·2013, CHRIS B 2 bedroom llat. large 3105 sunset • L------• I I, 2,& 3 SDRM APTS, fum. ui;I ;nd, • ahy rooms, all appliances, i:xecuUve 2 bedroom 'II' lease, no pelt, coll ofte, 4 pm, NIW 2 BDRM, 1t11rt May •r lndudlng run size washer- • dryer $560_00 to~home. 2 car garage 'II' ~---684_-,_71_3_--,--~-, August, W11lkl11g •1•111nc• le with opener, very spacious 1 OIi 2 FEMALE NEEDED lo .har, nice •crmpua, 529•2954 or 529• o"nie OwQ rooms, oversize whirlpool 3 bdrm ap, w/d, d/w, ccble, $200/ _o_• 9_5_, ____...,....,._....,,. 1ll 1ll 1 ma + ~ util, clo.e So SIU, avail sun-.mor ~ORGETOWN SUBIET 3-bdrm, Fall. tub and garden window In 1ll & ful, call 351-176.A RoommolH needed Aug & great Sum ~~ ~ ~ .510\Y.Balad upstairs bath, built In Older I bedroom house STVDtOS FURN, clo>0 So SIU, ale, a,r• m« Ro!MI Neat 3-lx!rm. liim. houw, Come Pick Up Our Listing! cart>ondale's newest pet, laund,y, wmm« or fall, "" pelt, Aug. S.A60, 351-0284. 'II' with study, quiet peaceful ~Ma!.-l'li9a.m.lii= proresslonal ramlly • $23=0.=5=29=·3=8=15=.====:=;I NICE QUIET 1 & 2 BD!!M, Wes! town, 'II' neighborhood $285.00 subdivision, $700.00 TOP C'DAU LOCATIONS ex· ~.':!~~~~~ 529-2054 • ll'a nice 1 and 2 bdrm fvm apt>, leuionol, 529· 2535. ~•:o:fs"~~:;;.,':n' r::. LARGE 2 BDRM AS'T·701 W. W-JN, 81 6 EAST MAIN 151...~~~ ._4_1_45______1 ~7~':"""~Campus, August Openings Garden Park Apartments Tqwnhome:, 607 East· Park• St. 1ll 74 ;_ ~ks~ 3°:~carthe1" Rec: Center. oil '1j1 ~~ $62.. nppllanccs lndudlng 1\111 slze washer-dryer. \)' 2 bedroom $560 $640.00 • Ccl1lng rans. ::Z003W.n-:.nmt brcokfast bar large Prorcss1ona1 3 1ll rooms. pnvrue patios. bedrooms. 2 car }l!u all nppUanc:cs lndudlng g.:,mge w/openc,; • Sophomo~e approved • ~ washer (Y ram11y room with • • Luxury 2 beclro~ril/2 bath • nk:cbac:eyard :-:apartments, swimming pool,,& =~·$1100.00 ! .iaundry facilities premises":. • on • s29-2013 Chn·s B. 4s1-s194 • !·_No ~pets. allowed , : ; . ,a& (home) (office) V' Saluki · Express Goes To Carbond~le ':'' . ~- ;'!,.: M~bi~e- Homes 1 5 Time's Dai_ly . Now Renting for Fall '96 549"."2835. ········••1.'11'11'~ /_". ii'.. \ :-:::==--:=-----:--~~~~~~~~=-=:~~-~~~~~~....:;..:..;.,;..:;.:,,:...:.:..:..:...... 1..(15.Daily Egyptian Thursday, April le, 1996 C 3 IIDRM IIEAUTIFUL home, 14 x 70, great student lffllol, 2 bath, MENTAL HEAi.TH COUNSELOR i;;- GRADUATE ASSISTANT P051ilON ol GROCERY/PEU derl< pert 6me, ,..,,., w /d hookvp, air, flNJplaco, lum, carpet, c/a, no pets, 549-0491 or ,;:i•is l;ti~, lul:-time. Reqlli::i Building Manager cl !ho SIU Stuilent Al~:/~i=~E toking cpp1 fer immed opening @ Ar· ::;;:::,!:':1:,y':i~t~rap'!:1:::--;-:-:-;-W_O_O_D_H_IL_L_S_2_&_3 ~".na,;n,;.:'si~r;-::;,~ust 1~ter&,b~:=:i:a¥:.::~d Eamwliotyourworthl nokl'sMcnell~miS·tfrghwaySl. 1 3 1 1 School District, bdrm, furn, c/o, May & Aug, 1-5 pm =r.:rr~~boT...."..".:11 =~_clon!llo,~ tudenl~?.'_ PT/FT A~~·!s'tt~~ded. :.1~!1".~~ ~~CC:.' S40•008 I• ...... kday,, 1001 f:. Pert, 549·5596. 9 •uv•w ---·· amion lo tho ...... ,... ..,, ~ srnoJl so1ary d fr 0 RENT'ALUSTOUT Come by LIKE NEW 2 BDRM, C'Dolo mobile t:~=~51~~ Sdieduling~1i2:~~~,PmMonclay =kl cxuni!. Musi be ~°1& .:;:: "' ho rt!y fu f College, Carbondale, IL 62901. For "="' · able, 68-4-6754. ~r'lor~~ ~t~JtaC"" lo S@i:. fot r:rt';,7.w~tio3. fur1nff infonnation con Cathy at A57· c:ll lie l~C?flS n,,.:: RESIDENT A.5SIST.ANT fur large SIU· ?:N:::.,..,,::==::,7.BDRM~=.~ '0~3 =w=P=-=_:::;:lum=I C$'1D7Alf5·'725bd, 5rm29'.1um2,,.20~wrious sizos, • fs~~~~"ie~996 lnlemolionol ~nu!rifion co. ~opartmentcan'l)lex starting ''-" a a •=• a .,., _ appli: P0>i1ioru,luU·fime(l2·~'PMMan-Fnl&~:~~fr!'}~~~~~ Seelongind"rvidualsvJ.oare Fo!l 1996.Exa:llenl~rtun.'ftlor hordwcod Roen nice k"icl,en."I· · ' 68.4•2663 AIASKASUMMER port·fime(5·9PMotJ·41>ghts/weeU c:ompetitive&la,eachollenge1ol,1rep oa:idemic-mindedinclmdvol1ohelp ,com/dining roo:.,_ 529· ,' B20. mng -:-=::-:-:---:·=-::--;-.,--.,,.,---- ~'!"!!y=o!1~;&Jn::~ ;:i:~!:,~tJ;~l.:ii~ & mgml leYel. Training a-,oil =~;:bG~ ~.:, 549 5914 mor,lh. Room & Board! Transportationl oclaptto change. ~ter & customer CoD ' · o graduate student. &i)Orienc:e helpful. 5 BDRM Perl< streel, lil,, new, ~~~male. No experience -:i.:::,'s.:!i~ew~"by7'2t;" Stw .... o..plahDHJ..-., ~~~=':!i1o t:.t~dt~i:~~9"'~;:::~~ ~ (2061 971-3510 ext A57.427. 1718 Barlou, Rood. Wtckllffe, KY Cepywriten, Mattcetl•9 apply al 1207 5. Wc.-U, C'Dole, or coD pet,, 529-2954 or 5,19-0895 EASTIRlf IUIIOPI 1085 . Teach 42087. E.O.E. Pre,emplollfTient .__. Aul.._.,, A57-4123 lOam-.dp-n. basic oonversafianol English in Prague, d11Jg screen required. needed for Student Center Budapest, or Kral:ow. No teaching CB- Mcrteting. Resume ond Portfolio tificate or European langucgos re· 5lTTER needed home le, 9 'eqllired. OHS encaumged to apply. quin,d. Inexpensive Room & Board+ ri-:l 12yrolds,~~j,;, • CaDill-3482. tlo.caU:(206)971 • student, pc,t-time, must have rd, a,11 ~=~~2 WANlEO PIZZA COOKS, neat CIIUISI SHIP!> HIRING for opp!, pcicl in cash, 985-509!!. appeoronce, some lunches & Earn up 1o $2000+/monlh. World SUMMl&IQaS Clerical & light evenings, apply in penon, Travel. 5«,,ono! & lull·6me position,. inclostriolposition,Ch'Oiloble. Ovatrm Pino, 222 W Freemon. NICI 2 BEDROOM, No exp necessa,y. For info. Adio,d,cimpoign, 112l/·355-2342. near SIU, many extras, no pets. coll 1·206·971-3550ex1. C57.427. MONIY DEUVERY DRIVER, part time, own car & .457-5266 insurance, neat appearance, must be NAffONAL PUKS HIRING· Earn extra money while in school, new a.an some lund, lioun, Positions now cr,ailal,le al Notio.,ol CX>mP.'"Y Imm a.q are talcing stuclcnts apply in penon Ouatros P-= SINGU: SllJDENT HOUSING, ~t ~"~~!.=i~ ~und,. con 549.2519_ 222W.F.-nan. OOSc TO SIU, lorge hou,e, yard, $195/mo + $125 dep, wate< & trash 971-3620 ex!. N57425 fum, c/a, great pria, ind No pets. A.,,il May & Aug, Larger The Carbondale Pork Distrid is rtDW oc- carpeled, A DAILY POSITION eoming up to $ CltUIII SHIPS HIIIINGI ELECTRIOAN or electricion assistant lo to right 1enonts. Call l.57·7782 0 ~-~- mobt1e home, obo cr,ail, 00 Students Needed! $$$ + F.... trovd :'cio~'tf t'r:'s~~ t t:. :l."!n ~;~~ be exp & 2 BDRM HOME, close to camp COUEGE GRADS: Sprl119 llllf• a New Advertising Production Rapidly ..ponding inrt a,mpany lool. Drhrowwyl $l25Spodall ,ng lor mo&,oted p,ople train. !«,pd 15 tons dii..-ay rode. Limited Leslie Taylor • Afternoon work block T1Jquired. to delMfYorea,"Topsoil"londscope pn,molicnsl F°" rewtne ann: Abo 549· Mulch• Shaping & Gmding =ii" • Macintosh experience helpful. 3"°6 °' ooD 529-,898. IACO•'S TRUCKING • Q1Jork.Xpress experience helpful. SUMMERJ08inCO.,lestorting5/14/ 687°:157B ~~I doaninga!.!t ~ Press Person MOWING! once ~per day Mon-Fri ~rsl ma,, he w/,oo,an c,ont,od, • Night shift. .· \ $4 50-$5 00 per hour. Mol,;1, 967-7.496.·' Apply ol 1207 S WaQ, CDale 0< call Time is • Needed ~bdi:tely & for summer. 457-4123 10am·4pm. HANDYMAN, housewashing. p:,inting, roof repair, lawn Ht'n(e, misc running out... o • Previous p~ eiperience helpful including that TAIONG APPUCATIONS FOR Ce GRAD STUDENT PAJNTcR, 10 yrs exp, Newsroom Graphic Designer Ir .. estimo"'1, references. inleriar/Uferio<, plea,e coll John 687· • Produce illustrotions, charts, graphs and other .4837 graphics for DE stories and special sections. Rl5UMIS RIIUMIS rhat be,t • 20 hours a week, afternoon-evening.work l'efl"?'l'II yo,,. SAME DAY SER'/ICE. Ail< for Ran. 457-2058. schedule, other times as needed. THESIS MANAGEMENT SERVICES • Knowledge of Quark XPress and illustration ·applications such as Adobe Illustrations ~57-~t!!;,i~~~R Pick up your 11pplicnlion ot tl1c Daily Egyptia"'n. Rc,,ccption Desk, Communications Bldg., Rm. 1259. Monday through Friday, 8 Ml. • 4:30 P~I. 536-3311 Thursday, April 18, 1996@ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU IREFONZ I ""-- ...... __...... -.. dlc-.t ...... r I l ...... g,Mllllll,r .. lbllllll9~..... ,....., ...... ,..,A.an~ CllTI ----~ I =~::,=~ -- SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsut SHOE by Jeff MacNelly THATCH by Jeff Shesol IS Al't.m j I___ ."'--~- ""· HORRY INTO GARFJELD~S EvERY TiiORSDAJ TO Ett)oy GRE8T DRINK SPEaALS! 50C: Drafts $1.00 Orange Crash Shots ITHE Daily Crossword bJEllzaboUIOorald $1.00 Kamlkazie Shots ,, , I • p I , ACROSS , J I' ti II 11 IJ ...... A & IO I ll&f ILII I Type " bcrdong • ,;1/1 Price Appttinrs\.'i ,, •· I I I l I I & I l &ILi 5Schodo,go ,. I" 9Wnevatloly •.. l"IAL l 11 IIID II , ' ,,, . I Iii l 0 1'1nlhotick" 111•· 1111 15 IL O LI Drug.slongltr l>O 0 •• G l 11 16 Basebd'• ...... 0 I I A • 111 Ill S10f1!1'11 .14 IO I 111 JI 0 17 1992 ...... , Ill IL 1111 • l • ll prHldenllal ••II U • ••., .. 111 0 D 111. IO f I c.andid.Uo ...... I IO I I I a DIG 19Aclo(•-...... ,. . 111 I IF A lll IO&uciance . :11,1 .u II ... Ill IL 20Tolepall,y .. IO Lt I &LAI am,ny,n .. .,.1 lllLI 0 II ID 0 .. Dill .,., 210n.,wt,ore',jtolS l 111 22Sl)Olllpbces ...... I" T.ILOVtlsong> _.. 25Holpinacm,e Bi~ ---.. 29 Lac\'ngvloo, .- 29 He"'1hl""'1 IO ll·S.J ~ •••...... J2 LaScalasoba 17 it1:! .. .. 34Jxl By Allan Malamud The Los Angeles Times Herc's a vote not for tbe 1996 Chicago Bulls or the 1972 Los Angeles Lakcrs, but tbe 1967 Philadelphia 76ers as the greatest NBA team ever. The 76ers were 68-13 and beat the San Francisco Warriors in six games for tbc NBA title. Retail sales include new However, their finest achieve & used equipment ment was eliminating tbe eight• time defending champion Boston Celtics in five games in the :Eastern SPORTS Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 '~ (19 ------(1r~m~~It~~,.gfi~J~l~,:....1 ------"'--- SI UC sprinter right at home with Salukis By Jared Driskill up for ii by his perfonnance al the not yet seen his longest distance. 0.1ily Egyptian Reporter National Junior Olympic "lfhe can go 25-7 or 25-8, I think Championship meet the summer after he can make it to the Nationals." Allcnding three different high hi\ graduation in 1994. Giesler said. It (jumping 25-feet) schools 11o"l!i adjusting to college life .. He won the 1011g jump (with a would be a big improvement for him ha.\ not hindered SIUC sophomore jump of 24-fcet).'' Davi\ said. since.he came in as a 24-1 long pre-major Orlando McKee from McKee stressed he fell he had jumper." becoming one of the lop long something to prove to himself and 10 · ~'That's something that I'm con jumpers in the Missouri Valley others who doubled his ability as a stantl ' thinkin about (goin to the Conference. result of his state meet perfonnance · N~ awJonsru ). ~ch is a Perhaps McKet- is one of the most his senior year. . problem,~ McKee sai~ ver.;atile membclli of the sruc men's "I went into stale (IHSA 2-A State ',Tm no( supposed to be thinking track and field team. McKc:c's flexi track and field meet) being one of the - about toosc things ifl want to achieve bility i, not limited lo the track. how top athletes in the stale because I was them br.cause it md of choices you ever. ranked in the top IO in the stale in all every tirric you participate. One McKc:c attended two hielJ schools four of my events (long jump, triple thing's forc:atairi, I do believe I am in La., Vega.,;. Nev. before transfer jump. 200-meter dash, and a sprint a 26-footjumper." • ring to Ea.,t SL Louis Senior High relay);· he said. McKee· added that he got a good Schoc.~ h's senior year. "I knew myself that I could have view· of a 26-foot jump after he According to McKee. adjusting to won tht'se events. but I guess I scratched ·a 26-3 jump Saturday. at each school ha.\ helped him both on. choked. So in nationals I wanted to the Tyson lnvitaticnal, by only afew go out al1major league baseball possible. happy for Qian Ho. He's definitely ARMY. .. Lesar ~w Schoo! Auditorium, ·7 p.m~ • 9 p.m. "He's my hero," Park said after a hero." BEALL 10U CAN BE: · i For ccnllCINM-MIAinrwnlUMonthComml!MaU53•57I& Sports Daily Egyptian Thursday, April 18, 1996 Salukis' role players to get chance Vacancies in roster give others opportunities By Michael Deford Brechtelsbauer said. "We need DE Assistant Sports Editor everybody to pull together and ././Everybody is give us everything they've got" The last time the SIUC softball going to have to In Southem's last meeting with squad tangled with the University Nonhem Iowa in Carbondale of Northern [owa and Drake play their role March 22. the Panthers blanked University, it's roster was fresh, and play it well. the Salukis 3-0 with six hits. and al full strength. SlliC fared no better against However, things are different We need Drake during the Florida State this lime around for the Salukis, Invitational March 15, where the who must face the two Missouri everybody to team was downed 7-2. Valley Conference adversaries pull together and Brechtelsbauer is well aware minus a full roster on the road of the talent Northern Iowa and this weekend. give us everything Drake possess, as well has how Saluki hurler Jamie Schuttek they have improved since remains questionable for the they've got." Southem's last meeting with the Saluk.is' road trip, after being two. struck in the head by a hard-hit Kay Breclztelsbauer. "They are both strong ball line drive in game one r.f Saluki softball coach clubs," she said. "Drake is on a Southern's doubleheader against roll, and we are going to have to Illinois State Sunday. . do our very best with a limited According to Sally Perkins. lineup. It's going to be a really SlliC's women's athletic trainer, freshman first baseman Theresa tough weekend." Schuttek's vision remains Shields is lost for the remainder Southern is 6-2 in the confer• blurred, and she will see an oph of the season after arthroscopic ence standings with a 6rr.i grip on thalmologist today to determine surgery on her left knee Monday the No. 3 spot if she can be released to play. revealed a completely tom anteri Northern Iowa comes into this Schuttek's ann will definitely or cruciate ligament and cartilage. weekends contest in the No. 5 be missed if she cannot make the According to Perk.ins, Shields spot with a 6-4 mark, while trip. The right-hander leads the had the cartilage repaired and will Drake posts a 7-2-1 record in the Valley with 82 strikeouts, and is have reconstructive surgery to No.2spot second in the league with a 1.12 repair the ligament at a later dal~. The Panthers are 6-4 in its last ERA. Shields suffered the seaso.~ 10 games, and are 12-4 over its [n addition, the Salukis are cnding injury April JO, against last 16. minus the bat ofjunior right field the University of MISSOuri in the Drake, however, has proven to er April Long, who is staying second game of the doublehead be the hottest team in the Valley behind for personal reasons. Long er. since league action began April has been a steady force at the Without Schunek, Long, and 12. plate for the Salukis this season, Shields, Saluki softball coach The Bulldogs have won six and her .341 average will be Kay Brechtelsbauer said the straight contests, and arc 8-2 in B. ANroNlo E. - The Daily Egyptian missed in the weekend series. entire team will have to step· it up their last 10. Kim Holder, a sophomore in pre-social work ~m Carbondale, digs in and In conference action, Long has a bit this weekend. "Drake has a smau ball club, co1111ects wiU1 tlze ball Wednesday afternoon during the Saluki softball hit .462, and drove in six runs. "Everybody is going to have to team's practice at the IA W Fields. As if that were not enough, play their role and play it well," see SOFTBALL, page 18 Good things come to Salukis in small package 5-foot-10-in_ch, 160-pound pitcher Jason Frasor overcomes scouts' criticism By Chad Anderson lets his pitching do the talking for pitcher. think that's what turned a lot of peo DE Sports Editor him. -'-'When they saw ''It was getting late in the signing ple off, his size, and [ tell you what, "It's funny - I've been through period, so it came down to this, or a I looked like a pretty bright guy on The phra!:e, "-...:Jk softly, tut it all my life, being the shortest guy me, they literally community college. so r chose this. out scout day ·this year. carry a big stick," could not fit any out there," Frasor said. "When they I liked it down here, and I knew I "Jason's throwing 89-90 on the one better than Saluk.i freshman see me pitch. the don't say it any told me I was too could play at this level." gun, and these scouts are saying, pitcher Jason ,-:::-:-,===-=--.,, more. small to play Callahan said mistakes in his 'man where did you get this guy Frasor. "I don't like to show anyone up. early coaching and recruiting days from?' and most of them had heard W hi I e or anything like that. I'm very con baseball are what led him to ignore the scout his name, but had failed to see him Frasor is a fident. but I clon 't like to let people especially for ing reports and Frasor's size, and because they heard he was throw humble, soft 1,..,iow that I'm confident or make sign him to play at Southern. ing 81-82 and he was a little, tiny, spoken and people mad." a pitcher." Callahan missed signing an skinny guy. level-headed Frawr's size, which is tlie most infielder from his home town, who "The best thing we ever did was person who has puzzling aspect of his ability to Jason Frasor eventually turned out to be an All to take the time and initiative to go constantly been !hrow 90 miles per hour, almost cost Saluki freslnnan pitcher American in his freshman season, up and see him." picked on for him a chance to pursue '* love for and he did not want the same to Frasor began playing baseball at his size (5-10, b.Jseball and a cha;ice to cha.c;e his happen with future recruits. the age of 8, with a helpful push 160} and boy- Jason frasor dream of playing prof=ionally. · "Right about then is when I form his father, and said hc•threw ish looks "[ really didn't have too many but when they saw me, they literal stopped talcing radar guns to games, every day when he was younger, throughout his life, he said the criti other choices, to tell you the truth," ly told me I was too small to play and worrying about where guys cism has not bothered him and he he said "There were other colleges, college baseball - especially for a were velocity-wise," he said. "I see FRASOR, page 18 ·.;~ing 4-14.int he ACC. Sendek gliided his owner Tom Hic;ks. l\. Jl"innesotn Twins' ·All-Star center fielder Between the Lines ; . '!=lub to a 2 I ~8 this past season. and led the A source CID!iC to Perot say~~ !;nows very l l'.I.Kirby Puckett underwent laser surgery Red™ns' program to a 63-26 record over the little about baslietball and will more than like:,· to restore normal vision to his Jight eye, after ' .- ~ - last three Yeaf!i· Jy be a "pas.~iye" owne'r on- ~ruiel ·deci- suffering an eruiy form of glaucoma earlier 1 orth Carolina State hz.s nam~ Mi~ · this season: - '>", - .~ • ' ' ' he announcement thafo group. led by ~i~:· 0; : • • ,( ( ' i, ' \ • ·\ • • '. r~:;:": .' • • Nof Ohio's Herb Sendek .·as the ~ .Puckett~ whc)'lias.missed the first two Wolfpack's new men's b:isketb_ali coach. Testate developer R~ Perot, Jr•. wilt fie':· -Trim Koener; a junior m1cl-dlstanl=C runner .·weeks cir tlte_i:cguiar':~on was placed on Sendek takes over for Les Robinson, who pukhasing the Dailds Mh~eri~ks is cxi_;;ted ,Bon the.sruc wonu:n•s· track and field ~e.disaoled iisrfor ttie fl,ist time in h1s career. resigned at the end of the 1995-96 season. tomorrow. · • · ~'team was named to the GTE Academic All- despite being offe,ed a conllacl extension Perot reportedly became the frontmnner to · American Thfrd Team for the 1995-96 until 1999. get the team on Monday when'he added $10\ ,Fall/Winter. : . r~~~Jri~tJ ..~71::J~: The Wolfpack finished the season with a million dollars to his offer, which matched.' \' Koener, a physical therapy major, tallied a they play host to Grant.lJill and the Detroit dismal 15-16 overall record and an emhar- lhe S12 million proposal from Dallas Stars;', 4.00 GPA last semester. Pistons. Tip-off is at 7:30 p.m,· ·