Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1993 Daily Egyptian 1993
11-10-1993 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 10, 1993 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Southern Illinois U niv e r~it y at Carbondale Wednesday, November 10, 1993, Vol. 79, No. 54, 16 Pages Bar-entry age raised slightly By Dean Weaver 'ihere was a July! proposaJ that and Shawnna Donovan was presen:<-d to the board that Special Assignment W,*"", would not allow high scbool students that were 18 before Julyl The Carbondale City COUl!cil to enter bars - I feci this would be voted 3-2 Tuesday llight to raise the best compmnise if the bar-<:ntry the bar entry age to 18 and a half age must be changed," he said. with Mayor Neil DiUard casting Councilman J olin Mills said he the deciding VOle. and !he oounciI were there bccau.., The rai3XI entry age will 001 aJIow they wcre coocemcd ahout !he safety high school silldents who arc 18- of in ...\ . , " I .- 300 gather at rally Board of Trustees Opinion Men's cross country Spikers to battle prepares to vote -see page 4 Indiana State in to protest proposed Ctassified team one of favorites bar-entry age hike on program changes -See page 11 at DIstrict V meet crucial MVC match Camles -Story on page 3 -see page 13 - Story on page 16 -Story on page 3 Mid 50s -Story on page 16 L ,...... ~ . P:"lC I" November 1O. 1993 Sports slue hopes to bask in NCAA spotlight By Grant Deady making it to the NCAAs. but we cen.'li n! y t.:uf1 lpeti60n from the MVC. SportsWriter 1993 Men's Cross Country can't get over-confident because it is going "The Big Eight has always been a strong to be anything but easy this weekend," cross country conferencc. and Oklahoma When tloe Midwest cnr.,s country spotl ight DIstrIct V ChtdnpiollShlp Saluki head coach Bill Comell said . Stale and Nebrasb. concern ~ a great deal," shines on Carbondale this Saturday. SlUes When: 10:30 am. Sat., Nov. 13 Iowa State is the pride of the Big Eight. ~omcll said. men's team plans on stealing 31 least pan of Where: SlUC course behind Abe and is currcnuy ranked No.2 in the nation. "Af'ld in our conference you can 'l overlook thcshow. Experts. includi ng Corne ll . think the Ill inois Stale. Northern Iowa and Southwest The NCAA Di£lrict V Regional Meet will Martin Field Cyclones a rC' the c ream o f the crop in Missouri ." take place on the Sal ~ kj5' course and the I*mnce: 10 K or 62 miles District V. At the MVC championships. SIUC had hometown Dawgs 2.re one of the event " Iowa Sta te is lanked second in the more than il'i share of top performers. Saluki favorites. country. so you feel that squad is the hands standout Neil Emberton caplU:-cd the Both the Missouri Valley and Big Eight Olampionships. down favorite. and then you have five or six individual crown and is recognized as onc of conferences wiU help make up the 11-tl'am slue captured the MVC c rown two teams scrambling for that second and fi nal the district's best runne rs. His four meet fie ld. with the addition of three independent weeks ago and come into the: meet as one of ' poL" he said. championshi ps th is fall have turned the schonls. All together, nearly 150 runroers will the moSI respected teams. in possibly the The Salukis can count on being challenged heads of distance diehards throughout the be chasing a chance to advance their squads country's top regional. for position by Oklahoma State and to Bethlehem. Po., on Nov. 22 ~or the NCAA "We feel optimistic about our chances of Nebnska. a long wi th the usual stiff see RUNNERS, page 14 Dawgs hope to burst Panthers' bubble Irish tradition By Dan Leahy Spor.... .'; Writer lost on No.1 lllc foolbaJl Salukis will see a drastic change in playing conditions this Florida State week when they go under the bubble at Northem Iowa. Newsday The Dawgs. who were iced by the weather and lllinois Stare last wcck. have never won at the U I-Dome. TALLAHASSEE , The Panthers (7-3, 4-1) have won 28 games in a row at home. and a Fla.-The three 'yJl ables win against the Salukis will give Lhem a share of Lheir fourth consecuthc rolled oif Florida S,ate conference title. linebacker Chris Cowan's Nonhem Iowa is ranked 13th nationally, but the Salukis have played tongue just as sweetly as them tough the past two years. inc1udin5 a 2 I -20 upset of the Panthe,." in could be. 199J. Sure. sajd Co wart. he SIUC head coach Bob Smith said this year's game will be another knew all about the Notre tough challenge. Dame tradition.. the "We ha :Je a chance to spoil someLhing for them and make something mystique. the Ion' and all for us," Smith said. that. And their legendary old The Dawgs will have to step it up this week after the 34- I 6 pounding coach. too. by Illinois Stale. ''Rock Knutne," Cowan said. "Right? Rock Knut Smith said last week 's game roiled down to big plays. tvey'!" "I\linois Slate made the p\ays and we didn' \ .'· Smi,th ~ai,d. " K s as 'Hey~ close enough.. ldO. simple as that. When the offensive. stats are as simllar as they were in Good try. Your teammate, SaUtrday's game and one tearn beats the other by 16 points, big plays are wideout Kcz McCorvey. did the difference." the s.me bloody thing. lf the Salukis are going to play spoiler, they will have 10 adjust to the Called Knote Rockne Rock changes that go alon ~ with a domed field. No sloping crown, no wind and Knutne. lights are just a few of the differences players must adjust to. And when defen.ive end Smith said the UNJ-Dome in panicular is a tough arena to adjust to. Derrick Alexander was "( don't want to say it's eerie. but it 's just a different kind of dome." dredgin& up peat names in Smith said lrisb history, he could ;;i) "I,'s a lot smaller than other domes. It ' ... ould be like ,,"ning a field in back 110 fiotber than Rocket our Arena, raising the roof a linle and plaYing a game." Ismail and Chris Zorich, The Panthers also probably have something to do witll opponents' who boIb played in !he ]990 woos. Despite not being as dominating ,JS in recent seasons, Smith said ...... Northern Iowa probably is still the top tean in the league. S" myway, here', the Smith said the Northem Iowa program is coosistently suct:e.;sful for a deal: One of the c rucial ~ of SoIunIay'. game couple of reasons. in SouIb Bend between No. SbofIPhoID by.John C. _ ''They have a great winning tradition, :hey have a great faci lity to sell J Florida SIBle ('9-(l) and No. Senior wide receiver LaVance Banks hesds upfieJd during and they are unique," Smith said. 2 NOIre Dame (9-0) is practice T~ afternoon at McAndrew Stadium. SlUe was ''They also have the stale high school football ?Iayoffs held there every sDpJlOsed to be the Notre preparing '0;- illia weekend's game at Northern Iowa. year. and that is a trernendoIlS advantage." Dome Tradition. 1'IIe Gipper, Touchdown lesus, Rockne-stop me wbenever you like- The Four Horsemen C'We Spikers set for Sycamore showdown baven't warebed any film on them, yet," .aid!!OpllO'nore By Kevin 8crgquist ing oot the string this weekend. The Sycamores do come into the only twice in the co~ference this =- Clay Shiver), Golden SportsWriter A win over Indiana State would match on a mode.\1 two-match win season-win on the road. Dome, Joe MonIana •.• give the Sal uk is a chance to get streak. SI UC is 2-5 on the road in the wt.y. there W4S FJorida A must win. Do or die. All or into the tournament.. but they still ISU captured a pair of exhibition MVC. owning wins over Tulsa and Slate quarterback Charlie nothing. Backs against the wall. need help. wins over·Toronlo and Western Drake. Ward, Heismln Trophy Crunch time. But. SlUC can take care of its Ontario last weekend. The Salukis have playeJ well in winner-in-waiting, sitting on Wltichcvec way you slioe it, t1x: business by avenging a conference Sophomore outside hitter other matches, but have not bP~ n • couch Monday and SIUC volleyball team bas to bring and home-opener loss 10 the Heather Hordes said she thinks the able to produce the ' W.' =ailing Ftgbting lr\sb 1m ... home a win fn.m Terre Haute. Ind. Sycamores. match will be betrer than the first "We played well at Drdk~ Uld "They've gOI tradition," Wednesday night, 01" its hopes for a In that Sept. 7 match. the ;"Iceting, whon the Salukis rallied Illinois State: we played wei; at Ward said. "1 wed to walCh tournament sl:Jt will be dashed. Sycamores ou,lasted SIUC in a from a 2-1 deficit to force a fifth Ilradley. We keep repeating that: their bighlights on Sunday SIUC he?etween 10 am & 5 pm When a gunman shot the cashier of a downtown jewelry store in 19TI, all fn of ~ seemed aghast. Crime was never as rare as Soviet propaganda 453-3561 453-3527 p">lendcd. bUI such acts oC premedilated violence were uno;:ommon. Today, V1adimir Ncnasbev. a senior Moscow prosecutor, can leaf !hrough hi< ItandwriULtl log oC aimes and fmd dozens oC such cases. In 01'" 2A hour period last week, which Ncnashcv said was Iypical, police recorded Airbrushing by Art Design STUDEr~T 172 serious crimes - including six slayinf,1> and Cour assaults - and EotobIlshed t987 delained mly 70 suspects. Cu:.tom airbrushirg on t-shirts, sweatshil1s, etc. TRAVEL POU11CAL SCANDAL tfl'S JAPANESE COAUTlON - Miss the mall mob this Cluistmas- rome to Ichiro Ozawa, a member of Japan's national Dicl, or parliament. and a Art Design wOCre your imagjnation is our limitation. 1-800-777-0112 key SIrlIlCgist for the country's ruling coalition, called 0 press conference Mooday to argue thal his own rca:ipl oC conlributims Crt.." ." scandal - Located inside the Associated Artists Gallery tainled consIruCIion fom proves the need Cor a law he IS p~'llng to UgblCn 213 S. lllinois Ave. Carbondale. XL conlributim rules. Seemingly unbolhcred by his brush wi!h ,,,,,,,,dal, (Next door to ~eidoscope) 0 7,1\'1'8 concelled lhe trulh oC p.ress repons saying he received • ' H oU'ritWed-Sat 11~ • in &. Thes 11-4 contributions Iasl Da:ember from Kajima Corp., a geocral conlJ3CUJr thai has recenUy been charged with bribing numerous senior politicians to help win government contracts. . APPLES YELTSIN SEEKS SUPPORT FOR CONSmlJTlON- TippeTS Presidenl Boris N. YcItsin Tuesday wgcd vocas across Russia to approve FOR SALE his proposal Cor the countty's fu>t post-Communist constitution. calling il ieut H readers spol aD CIJ{I' in 8 DCWI .nicIe, ditcy cia a...i::t tbC Daily HOMEMADE ITALIAN EgypIiao Acancy Desk II 536-3311, CXImSioo 233 or 2: WITHOUT THE HOMEWORK. _~Ed_ -~-lom~ _PouoEdtot: __ -~"""" RaIl ItnIian lilsagna for just $j.69 --~---~L.,-"""" ~~-_M""'-'"",,,Anw~ And unlimited breadstidcs with every dine-in entree --~--~-""""*" ...... - -a..IIId- Ad a.t..gIr.VIc*IItNher---- -"'_---...... ~Tecft . : ""'~ -_::ooa...'"!'! ~ Spec:IIIR:Klllr n... Real Italian. ~ Fast . • I 'r 1120 E. Main Streetf.i29-4852 November 10. 1993 Daily Egyptian USG rallies troop of 300't o battle entry age By Tina Davis General Assignment Wtiter Dcspilc 45 degree weal her. a band and free food and drink .tlrdCted abou t 300 people Tuesday 10 Ihe Undergraduate Stud~ nt " Government rall y to draw supJXJn ;I ~~inst rnising the bar-enl t)' age to The City Council was scheduled 10 vote on the issue Tuesday nigh!. But wh en Ihe band stopped playing. mOSt the slUde nts wen I home and about 45 slUdenlS boarded the bus to City Hall. Alben Wolf. a senior iii :,... du... triaJ technology from C hicago. said student apathy at SIUC makes him sick. ''I'm 27 years old and most the Above, students gathered people on this bus are over 21." a ha lf before they can enter the Tuesday in the Free Forum Wolf said. "If the younger st udents bao;." really ctred. they'd be on this bus." Raising the bar-entry age to 19 ,uea to rally the proposed There was a bigger tu rnout fo r will force students out of bars and raising o f the bar-entry a ge. the jaywalking protest. Wolf said. into having keg!' parties and Student s w ere provided However. usa president Mike bringing alcohol into dam,s, Haupt with free refresh ments and Spiwak said he was happy to see said. musical entertainment. The such a good lUmout. "At least bars have contro l:' lead singer o f Mass ive "Some students think mising the Haup' said. " Keg (parties) have no Funk, left, g ave an energetic bar entry age to 19 is OK. but year responsible individuals to handle a perfo rmance for the crowd after year the age wi ll increase until difficult situalion." of 300. The Undergraduate While some students had no idea it 's 21 - that ' s the problem." Student Governm ent spon SpiWak said. of the point of th e rally, o thers knew exacLl y why they were there sored t he event, w hich Bill Haupt. owner of The Comer lasted until s t udents Diner and Stix also attended lhe and planned to go to City Hall to ral ly. . represent the voice of the students boarded buses leavin g for City Hall a t 6 p.m . " 1 just came 10 :-.ec the band:' at the meeting. Haupt said. " Everyone knows I Michael Darring. a fre" hman ill support the July I st- 18 rule and journa li sm from Ch icago, said Staff photos that's what I plan to propose to the people in Carbondale are blind to City Council tonight." studenl issues. by Thl' J ul y ISI- 18 rule is a ··People need to reaJize that just recor'lIl1:: ndation whic h would because the bar-cntry age may be Ed Finke allow students into bars after July mised to 19. students are still going I st of their 18th birthday. Haupt to get drunk: ' Darring said. '"'There is nolhing. else in this town for the .;.aid. young people can say '.'1hatevL. hike than good." Tony A~f! lI o. on other iland .....nd studentS to do. e;c;cepl go to bars." He said the issue was brought they want about socializing at the Reth Prokop. a sophomore in he could ~' are Ie ,,,, what the Andrew Garver, a senio r in aboul to keep local high school bar- the~ go there to gCl drunk:' elementary e ducation f!" om cmranee a~c \" \"a\s.cl\ \ 0 nccau'-C he Sll1dCIllS out of bars. history from Springfield, said he Lawrence Jackson, senator for Chicago said it is ridiculous for the docs not go \0 ~") an. . " We needed 10 find a policy to would nol mind the- bar..enay age Brush Towers said..he..represerus a c i.y council 10 raise.. (be bar entry " 1 nevec gO~ /o.lxJrs and I'm 23. maximize the insulation belween being raise.' (0 19 because bars majoriry of students who are under age. ... so I don "' 'r,~n lly c are who" high school and college students," would be less crowded. 20. "All the olher slate schools have happc.II ..... " AieUc., junior in Eng lis" Haupt said. "The July Ist- 18 policy "If I wam to get a drink. I'll be 'Tm concemed about the safely a bar entry age of 19." ProkOp said. from Chic.11!o sa:d. wi ll keep high school students out able to go riglll in and get it of students 111 the donns." Jackson "But Carlxmdale has to raise it to '" jU,.: t c.... ame 10 sec Ihe ba nd until they've graduated from high because the younger people won't said. ';If students start bring ing 19 and then higher each year and Mas'i ivc Funk." school. The st udents will be 18 and be in the way:' Garver said. "The alcohol into the donns. then more that's not fajr." Prokop said. SPC offers variety Trustees to vote on programs By Shaw nna Don ovan Chen said there i!'l student imercst for Ihe progrd01. Administration Writer "We know there i!' a demand for this program. and Upcoming events we arc are going to try 10 fill the need:' he said. " I am The SIU Board of Trustees will deeide Thursday if hopeful it wi ll pass." range from bands one SIUC program will be abolished bee.use of low Resources requi red for the progr.ll1l will be sought enrollment. and whether another will be added because from new st"lle fund ing or intema1 reallocati on. Chen to hockey games of stedent demand. said. By Bill Kugelberg The bachelor"s of science degree in manufacturing Guyon said the new program will enhance th e Entertainment Ednor engineering in the College of Engineering is prop Daily Egyptian ,'ludcnt Editor-i n-Chicf Editorial Eclitor Acting l\1anRging Editor Teri Lynn Carlock Candace Samoiinski Wanda Brandon N,.-.y,~ Swr&presentBth-c Associ.nte Edit.orial Editor F:lculty Representati\'e Tina DAVis Dan Page Walter B. Ja ~ropo~~ qa~ leaq~ tg politi9,al.. change A PROPOSAI::'BY DEMOCRATIC ATTORN Y General candidate Martin Oberman and state Rep. Judnh Erwin, D-Chicago. to ban political contributions by.the gambling industry targets one of IiJinois' prime sources -of tax revenues: riverboat casinos. The proposal came in the aftermath of a recent report by the State JOlU'Tlal-Register that repo rted c ampaign discloSllre filings of $650,000 jn contributions from gambling intereStl> in a one-year period.; The proposal still is being formally drafted in a House comminee, and will not be brought up for an official ~ Ote Letters to the Editor until mid-January. TIle two supporters of the proposal £ltji(! the political scandals of the 1960s involving the horseracillg industry as a comparable ins tance to Illinois ' current '''~ ~ situation. Also put forth was New Jersey's de.cision to ban NAFTAshows political contributionsJTOm the gaaling industry after auth Student criticizes DE ori zing casinos in Atlantic City. The tremendous influx 'of riverboat casinos in the state's The editorial in a recent edilion -or the DE where your .editor many benefits waters ir. such a short period of time was bound to lend itself criticizes Jbe SUIe 0[ DIinois fur """""" a aJII1OIissioD 10 ow:rsce a nccdod leStnK:turing of comracling ..... _ only hypocritical; but I am writing in response to the to criti cism on the political level. Aside from arguments b1mm1y ~ of Ibo sIIOItllml tnoaIOIY o[.nidoIud ediroriIIs claim made by Mr. Rudy Olkoski about the morality of allowing gambling entities to become a concerning NAFfA. thaI .. there is 1hal "1'1"* in 1bia ~ (llaislcal1in3 "-.per>- I'r,me so ree of e.v.enue for the slale, there are concerns If ~ _ me. CIOIIKlIy 1IIe I:IIIiIIIr tn*od and '-tied the nol one single item that will benefit about the 'mpa~utions from these ommuzations will CIimm e!IiIIlUIJ ~ • .,.,."....,.,10 inIpleI.a Vice PIesiilent AI the peQple of the United States," Jwvc on the poJiticaLscen . n,ese concern$..:u:1! jus lified. Goro·s atiooaJ Perfonnapce Review ~~ ~ Mr; Olkoski, it seems to me thai The.C"1ilOtS further' commend .Pre.:.ident nHiaryOs calliog fora you have f nllcn prey lO lhe sound con8idering the lacKorfaitll many people have In s la le and bloated, massjve new governmental "Beney 10 oversee the imple- biles and scare utclics thai are the federal governments and the ir abilitv :0 act in the best mentalion or a SOGialized beaIIh care sysIem. . loots of Ross Perot and other.; who interests of con tituents. . WhaI Veterans urge officials DELIVERY Community ·to recognize exposure SPECIAL HLACK Afol"AIRS COUNCIL will meet as S Los Angeles limes Walter Reed Anny Medical Center, Two Large Pizzas pm. ltxD) in the 'BIte 00"1Ce on Ute ltd (loa or his hospital banG sl; 1I wrapped Large Pepperoni and the Stu dent Cc,onl tt. For morc informllion. WASHINGTON-DoLens of around his right wri l CtlnIACl Michdeat 529·S64g. Large 4-Topper .Persian Gulf War velerans. com· And Hesler Adcock of 0031" . (Fepperoni, Sausage, Onion, Green Pepper) EGYPTIAN DIVERS SCUBA CLUB will pl:tining of bouts with cancer. Fla., told th e slory of her son, meet .1 6-30 toni"ht in Pulliam Room 21. We ~, D'mCSS, S'Ncllinl and Olhcr Michael - once a championship $12.99 1'.111 be discussing the OIristrnll$ Bahamas trip unexpllinable ailmenls, urged weight lifter and boxer - who t.nd th ~ Spring Drat FloriJl Keys .rip f-or Lunch or Dinner Buffet $3_99 mm: II\formation.crotad Petc. at 453·311 2. Congn.ss Tuesday to push the developed cancer of the hean, Pentag')n to .c1awwledge that U.S. lungs, spleen, kidney and bmin and AII-you-can-eot pizza, salad bar, GfL\OUATE A.1\1) PROFE..~ON"I .. Student troops were expo .~ed to chemical died I J months after he came home breods~cks, and dessert pizzo I Council will otTer .. ~ tiL\ed: '~&te School'YOU' Nat OlaI>engc!"1Il 12 noon lOd2y agcl1lS during O[.mllIOO Dcscn SlDrTll. from Saudi Arabia lunch: 11 :00 am - 2:00 pm in the Kaswlcil./!o.iiuouri Room in the Srude:!1 About 50 ailing veternns - one "The Depanment of Defense Dinner. Mon., Tues. and wed. 5:00· 8:00 pm Center. There ako ..ill he .. moetina at 8 lOni~1 in :l whcclchair. scvcrnJ with canes, in lhc. Missiaippi Room in lhe Swdcru Ccru:t. needs 10 come clean with all of us 1040 E, Walnut. 529-3881 For - c inronnation , canllel Suun a' two who h.lVe lost their hair - and 1CI1 us Ihc truth, " she said, trying 53' appeared at a special session of Ihc 10 speak over her tears. 'Then: is 00 in rr.y mind that my son died ATIO'=AL UUSINf.:ss Auociation H= Ve!ernns' Affairs CommitlCC dooM 11 5:10 p.m. :od.y in Rehn I t.lI Room 10 discuss their medical problems. as ? result of chemical and biological ...cI>1 speUt'f. J)r, Lyn M•• b.u will disQw OverOowing the smail headn& warfare while serving in the gulf. We . markttsju1d ihoire.jfccI Oo, ""k::QW.tionil room, they embraced one another deserve 10 know 1hc1ruth. " bus,nw", I~ mon: information, C:wII.ICt T"1I1'I III 4S7.6FS4. and sometimes cried, overcome wilh The Pentagon has denied th at anger and pain and fcelings that Ihc an y U.S. lIOOpS were exposed to Business Center of Carbondale I.ATJN AMERICAN srUDE.Vr Association government has forgouen them. chemical or biological agents. But 1'1; 11 "fel toct-y in Acti¥it)' Room A in the 618·457·6996 Studcit Ccnler. We Will alOfdInIlSe ow coming Army Col. Herb Smith of D.fense Department officials have cyenu wilt! Siam. Delta Pi HilpL'k. HonOf" Frederick, Md., barely able 10 walk scheduled twO briefings for d IT OUT Soc;cay. New mc:mbcn alM."YS are wdc:omc. For 10 and from his seat at !he witness Wednesday 10 clarify.!heir position more in(ormat:on. conUct Alejanuro II Pre-paid Copy Accounts 4S1·S748. table, was on a shon leave from the arK! explain what is being doile. , _ A As Low As : NON·TRADITIONAL AND RE·El'IoTRY Suppon Group will meet 1I 4 p.m. today in 3.5 Cents Woody Hall B244. For more informllion, KKK, from page 1--- 1. $35.00 for 1000 Copies c:ontac1 Mdindl at 45J.3165. llinois is lhe Knights of lhe Ku groups. 2. $26.00 for 500 Copies ilOi.mCAL SCIEN'CE OEPARTM~T it Klux Klan, which operates out of Nco-Nazi skinheads are the mOSt 3. $15.00 for 250 Copies aeceptinl applications for tbe Klinlber~ Award. the Jacobini Award. the Daisy PoweU Allen, Selemann said. violent of the white-supremacy Other Services Memorial Scholarship, and the Mark Russell Its most recent rally involved a groups that cOfll mit hale cf-1mes, 1. Laminating Travel and Swdy Sc:hollBhip through Oct.. 1. Lowry said. ' • cross lighting SepL 18 in Vandalia, 2. Fax Service #618-457-6996 An 1II... rds broc."I~ with 1;",licaUons for each she said. "These are the sh"l'k 1I00pS of Ic:holanhip il available ror SluOeati rtOm the 3. Spiral Binding dq:tarvnental orrlCe. r'Of mora. information. call The rally involved a galhering of white supremaCiSt grouPS: wwiY 4s)·3165. !eaders to promote new member· said. "They go out and commit 4, Custom T-Shirts ship and !he lighting of a as a Strcel 5. Many, Many 'lore rROFTT MASTERS, Affili&ted to TOUImIStcn cross crimes." .. lnlmlationa.l. will mcetat 12 nooft llIday in Rdwt riUJaI obsctvance, S~lemann said. Selemann said skinheads arc a Inside Your Wal·mart ;)upercenter lilli, Room 108. New mcmben alway. are While !he KKK burned !he cross younger, more violenl hate group "-clcome. Few mort information. COIlW:I AI at on aulhorizcd, private propeny, the than lbe KKK that follow a close 549-61 84. group currently is under ornc", by paucm of behavior. PRSSA .,11 mcc1 at 7 lOCli!h1 ill uwsoo 221. Robb OOllO conduct thaI activilY on ''They are usually young feens. For more informl lion. contact Julie at ' he anyone's lawn, Sclcmann said. have shaved heads and dress in PRSSAorrJQI. "With the KKK., it's not an issue leather jackets, bluc jeans and Doc slUe I NTER-GREEK COUNCIL. is or hate crime - they're out there Manens," Sctcmann said. "Many of ~ponlO rin& a blood drive through f-riday. 1bc spreading hatred period;' Selemann them have racist tattoos on their SchccM c is: Wednesday and l'hun:dw)' fn.n II said. ''TIleY may bo in.luencing the bodies." .."" to 4 p.m. in lhe Swdeal CalIA Billrooms. r-rj~1 (rom II ...... 10 4 p. m. i" dMI SWoknl people who an: comn~tinB rune. One-Common.(Ilri' of skinheads is Cerllcr OaUIVOal. apd (rum 3 10 • p.m. ill !he crimes. btU it's generolly nol going that 'they Ibum (0 ,OJ music,' Stud"'"!l R.cc:realion Cmler. Refreshments and to be their members wbc. commit originally pfayed by bands th., luncb wil l be .vail.bl~ . Babysittioi and transportation cao be Inlnled For more !hem." promoted violence in Germany. information 01" to make I.D appou..menl. call Angela Lowry, • rosear Sclcmann said. BuyA Medium Buy A Medium the American Red Cross at 529·2151 or 451- cher/writer for Ihe Klanwatch "Oi music concerts consist of a S25~ program of the Southern Poverty lot of beer drinking and frenzied. 1 Topping Pizza Specialty Pizza CALENllAR POLICY·· Thf' df'.ldlfne ror Law Cenler in Montgomery, Ala., dancing: Selemann said. "In a 101 And For Only C.lf'ndar Items I. " 00" two day. bdore said anolher fact contr.ery to of cases skinhcdds ~eav c these 2 Sodas For Only publk.Uon. The: lIf'm ahou!d be ty pe'~frille" perception is while 299 active, festivals and are pumped up to $8.99 and mUit I",iudf' tOme. dale, plam Ind aporuor' commit kind of hate crime." $6.99 or the f'Vtr.t and the nlmt or tht perinn organized white-supremacist some plus tax Nco-Nazi skinheads arc the most plus tax submluinllM 11m\. bems aboukl be ddlVM!d groups exisl in the Uniled States, D&ae til • Cm7y ow • Ddlttay Dl.- '" • Ony OWl' DeUWlI)' Of' milltd to 1M Dally ElYPtlu N __s room, most hate crimes are c("Tlmiucd by active hate group that commilS hate CommuniCItJ(lf't!I; Bulldlna. Room 12.47. An It('m Alr=~_~~ta At "=~~ta indivi"uals I10l belonging 10 those crimes. Sclemann said. _ ,,·81 b. publlJ:bf'Clonee. SENATE, from page 1-- Makin' h great! M.~ ! n' h great! -'P'es 11/2.&193 . qW"'I~ repons and lO possibly find an iSlIation of jUSliee were graduate letter senl 10 all faculty .nd staff DCllvalidWlhanyOlherotler no! ... ~ ...un ally ornel atI., alternative managef for mcntal- progr.'lms listed in the board's hit members concerning vacation and 1J201_'_J*rI trnc~~ l,caI th care other than Biodyne. Iis~ Orr said. sic~ leave benehts. It also approved a request that These pro&r&ms arc labeled The University provides for senale leaders of minois pub!"c "Double E," nOl educalion,l or occasions when an individual may univcr& iti ~ meet 'with we dircclor economically justified, Orr saiG. not be -a t - work. but -on --these of CenlTal Management Services " Double E" means lhe SIUC occasions employees must prop to urge the adoption of a different Board of TruSlCCS must respond to erly sched ul e vacation> and menIal-health care managemenl the board. accuralely rePan sick leaves, hc SySlCm. "We arc dead serious abcul said. IIIIIID I Michael Starr, SIUC acting this: Orr said. "That's IBHE's AIIJn K.mes, chrunnan of the chainn.n of radio and television, interpretation 01 'Double E'." budget eommillee, said absences m.de an amendment to the Along with doctoral program necc said. "It is an outstanding sbow 'hat QUI , the council said lil.kc lS ar~ Beggs sa:d. said. going quickly. "Th!: course is a duplic~lljon Trustees will VOLe on the the streichcs over 25 yoars: be ,",jd. "It The trip costs 538 and includes a or the programs in the College two programs at their meeting at shows his creative tife as a pa.inter." ti cket and tran sponation to the of LibcraJ Arts," Beggs said. 10:30 a.m. Thu,"day at the Admission to the exhibit is free. game. " We are not taking anything Student Center Ballroom D. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The bus will leave SIUC at 4:30 Monday through Friday and 1:30 to p.m. 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. . Saluki DRZed & Confu8ed CI'ush/Barq's Update Cheer On the Salukis DemoUtlc,n Man (!o.l5j1.55 10;U, November 11th! Northern Iowa, 6:35 p.m. (Away) ~ 24.- pack Cru s h/Ba~q ' s 12 packs $1.69 2 liter 59¢ "B a rq" f or Slur Official Soft Drink of the Saluki Booster Club RETRO A~TERN4TIVE 1015 DANCE PARTY WITH CIL-FM . ROCKINRADIO "IJ EDDlE,CHII .~ , AT :~:ridPATING CARBONDALE STO!lES November 10. 1993 Daily Egyplilln B~W~~~R r .. ~~JM,~~~.. MILNOT HUNT'S CAKE MIX FLOUR EVAPORATED MILK SPAGHETTI ~&.~. 69 ~ ~:9._~ I io~, INAnmE'S 8FS1 NORTHERN CRUSH I'QUiKorowlliiiioNED'l r-KEL'iOCC:S-" VEGETABLES Orange.Grape-Slrawbeny !QUAKER OATSI I CORN pOPS I I 2/$ £7TH~: ,-~_~_I th_~_:...;...~_:~_adt,...... ~{~!~ l~;e:IJ FRESH ~ BUTIERBAll 99 C~~~Y 2 9 9TURKEY 10 IN. 4 PIFS lB. PASTRAMI i------:=--=---:-i $ 3'9 9 HEAL1HY CHOICE i--~ NATURE'S BEST HONEY TURKEY BREAD BREAST OR $} 39 lB. ROAST BEEF LOAVES DOUGH ~;;;;;;;;;;:=:::;-~~~ TOSTI ASTI JACK DANIEL'S S~U7~~ . bcf9~~ T51Ml 4 PACK. ::=::===::::REG..uGHT.oRAFT IIIICIIELOII[ GOUlEN DIL\.'T .oRAFT \JGKT OR GOUlEN DRAfT UGIIT SALE S I I.89 " - CD IIaIHtI Rcbat~ -83• • " ;)~.'-'A-" ~81l ~ "PACK ~:::-...~~ '-----' '-=-=~=--' - - """" Dtzily EgyptiDn Noyember 10. 1993 D eal of the week IVI0 -11116 ~='i'i'l:fft~,~~::::" KENWOOD CRS-Ol Center & Rear Speakers • For Dolby Pro-LogIc Surround • 80 Watts Max. Each • 'MagnetIcally ShIelded Center Speaker Center . Carbondale . 529·1910 Snoopy, an 8-week-old black and white female Spaniel-Spitz mix (above) and howey, a 9-week-old orange and white male kitten, are waiting for a home at the Jackson Cou nty Humane Society. ------T------Individuals interested In adopting a pet ~ 8ig should apply In person during regular C"iclcen : rurlcey o ffice hours. The humane society i s Ka.o. : SU. 10C2ted on Rt. 13, between Carbondale and Murphysboro. with fries & drink: with chips & piclcle 99 99 ONLY $3. ! ONLY $2. Officer at food distribution agency ex.e!~2.1L~!3~~_~~1~~"!!!~{2~ ~_~~ killed by peacekeepers in Somalia 549-2234 The Washington Post " It"s regrettable if innocent gunfire was ''very deliber..ttc" and people are wounaed or killed:' aimed at !he snipers. DEUVERY • DINE IN • CARRY OUT MOGADISHU. Somalia - The Siockwell said. " but that's jus, the The U.N. operation's critics last violent minutes of Awil Hersi w3yil is .... such :-s Soma li human rights SaJawaad"s life iHustr.uc what has advocate Rakiya O maar - become of the good intentions of complain that the foreign troops !he foreign mililaI)' intervention in here lar.k accountabiliiY. Somalia. "lfs regrettable if Inc.idents in which Somalis aT.! Salawaad. 65. chief security innocent people are ki!led are rarely investigated, U.N. officer fo r CARE International "tricials said Monday. Military o~iiOWL~G~ here. left the food distribution wounded or killed, but spokesmen who brief repon ers agency just before noon to buy thafs just the way generally rely only on reports - water from a sidewalk vendor and it caned "after-action reviews" - \"'c.... u" some med\cine a\ a is .. " submitted by U.N. soldiers phannacy. A, \he ph:'-'1nacy door. ~BILLURDS Sa/awaad was killed by n.achinc - Maj. David Stockwell !~~~1~~~ !'~~~~~~;:':'~:1~ ACUI Qualifying' Events g un fire from a passing patrol of required beyond Utal contained in Malaysian U. N. peacekeepers. The real tragedy or Salawaad's aflcr-3cljon reports, the inquiry INIEJlC()lUGIAlE BOWLING QUAUFlER according to SomaJi witnesses. usually extends only to the death, according 10 many Somalis ~ber 13 · 14, 2:00p.m. Tne incident look place in one of commander and the troops or. the here, is that Monday's violenre was Srudenl Center Bowling lanes II sf IIoorj the most cO'lgested aredS of the far from isolated incident. sccI.e - but not 10 Somali an Emy Saatd...... bowls 0 _ies. capital. According to U.N. officials, witnesses. Fee: $8.00 . Each bowie.- 9 gome The Hundreds, if not thousands, of lop 5 men and lop 5 ,..,..., ocMn:e 10 n'9","oh. A m'flinun cl 20 poflici the Malaysians heard 1"'\\00 sniper Somali civiljaJ.s are believed to to most cases in which Somalis ponb """' ...... mooch dM_ 10 _~ Iy . shots ftred at !heir convoy of four have been killed hen': in cross·fire are killed or wounded by U. N. annored vehicles, so the troops during four months of fighting troops. there is typically no TAllIE TENNIS QUAUFlER opened fo re wi th automatic belween U.N, troopS Jnd the militia inyestigation.. and U.N. spokesmen Na.ernber 13. 1:00 p.m. · 6 :00 p.m. weapons. Witnesses said the of Mobarned Farah Aideed. Their usually end up blaming Somali Na.ernber 14. 2:00 p .m .• 7:00 p.m. Malaysians killed Salawaad and deaths hay~ hardly been gunmen for 'firing on U.N. troopS in Studenl Rec:t8OIion Center wounded at least .ix Oiher people, acknowledged. crowded areas and putting innocent E'*V F.. : $2.00 !due io "" Roaeallon Cenoeo- bv 5:00 p.m. friday. _ incl. I'ng aooIher CARE security At a press briefing about civilians at risk. b• .! 21. F"""",: This ...... 0 ~"""" and do..Cles ...... " and guard shot in !he leg. • Monday' S incident, Capt. Tim Among the Somalis wounded ,..,...,·sdiv :sions. Opon;ng ,curdS 01 "" ,;,.g...... : Round Robin. then U.N. military spokesmen McDavitt of New Zealand. the Monday was a 19·year-old·woman, doWIo eI_. Tho nunibc7 cl _ peo ...... a. ",1 be ~ned 01 the leu""'"""' ..... The do..t>Ie. __ wJ ;.,;medioteIy IcIow the Monday defended !he Malaysians' deputy U.N. s;>okesman, initially who was treated and released from smg...... Tho !of> ...... rho ~ ngIos ..... will ocMn:e 10 rog;ords. Note: A mm. actions as falline within !he "rules said nothing about Somali Digfer ~ os p i ' "" J.S well as a 32· mom cl i 0 Poot;ciponos per elM_ "'"" ...... 10 quoI.'Iy. of engagemenl·" that allow the casualties. He said only that "there year-old unemployed man who was peaoekcepers to lue their weapons. were no Malaysian casualties in !he a friend of Salawaad's and was For More Info cal 453-2803 "We don' t have to be shot at to e xchange" between the sipping tea at a neighborttotxl stall shoot ftm," said U.S. Army Maj. peacekeepers and \he two snipers when !he Malaysians opened fire. David Stockwell. Ihe U.N. milil1Uy he'S3id were firing on them. ''TIle MaJ'ysians just shot me - ) spokesman. He said !he Malaysians Askerl aboul Salawaad's dealh. do.~t'~ why." said !he victim. reporled laking fire from two McDavin said. ~ ] understand it was Abdikarim Mohamed Ali, Somali snipr"'. and "when we see the rcsull of SomaH-on·SomaJi interviewed at Digfer. His righl foot g UJIDlCll . we engage."' violence." He said the M::oJaysian had been lorn apart by a bullet. Military urges blood testing !CS71 ~ ~ 1tIT "Ir :!HI m: INJ' "U' II: cc: The wasr.:-gton Pest 1Vl£~%C A N' HEIDELBERG. Gcnnany- .lJ.s. FI E S TAU FlA N T miliuuy offICials Tuesday responded screening scandal in Gennany by' . r. '"recom ,",mendi m..n g"_'" HIV testing ...... for all . . 'I " American soldiers and !heir family ~. I~ea: n-~ ': .'. :~._I. members who have received blood Ir.:ln sfusiom: in Gennao hospitals during the past 15 years. Officials :;a id the number of service membr..1"S past and prescnt who may have been put at risk by 10 1C ~. Maln St . S29-1 648 'he ,. in,ed plasma supplies is 1iI,,,ly ------' -- ..------' ~ry small. But the anrouncement 19'/. aft ",nec~cd u .S,. concem tha, some I Lunch or Dinner Ank'ncan m.lnary members may . I I"w hecn e.posed to !he HIV virus I Includes Thcos, Enchiladas. Burritos. ChaJupas. 1"'c:lU SC of improper blood I Chirnithangas and much more! I s l' fl'~nin!! Ih::II has aroused fear Coupon N ecessary ~ .~.:.C",·oua!l~ ". .. " .... " .. ,.... L ·_ ·_ ~ _ · _ · _ · _~'i!i.I ~tI23_ ...... J ... November 10, 1993 DailY£f.Jptinn Chinese officials consider Anniversary of Berlin Wall collapse allowing prison inspections Los Angeles Times breakthrough by hu man rights marked by speeches on dark past orgahi7.ations that i'Cpon on China. BEI1lNG-Hoping to denecI "Thi s iirs l signal sound s Los Angeles limes other events - such as lhe of the dangers of trying to "draw human righLS press ure from the prom ising," sa id Robin M unro, declaration of Germany's first ill· a line under the past," declaring United Slales before a summit Hong Kong director of the Asia BERLlN-·Tues"dY was Ihe fated republic. the Weimar thaI such a policy was no basis meeting between Preside nts Walch huma n righ LS moniloring fourth annivClS3l)l of the collapse Republic, in 1918; the failure of on which LO build a future. Clinton a nd Jiang Zemin next organization. of the Berlin Wall, a hisloric H'tler's putsch in Munich in Her remarks were ~cen as a week in Sealtle, the Chinese 'This proeess of opening up thc evenl . hal marked bOlh Ihe 1923; and the forming of Hitlor's direct response to comments govcmmcl1l Tuesday said i1 would Chinese gulag system 10 inler· beginning of the end of the Cold praetorian guard known as the SS made by Sleffen Heitmann, the consider alJowing the International national exposure has to start War and Gemumy's loog, brutal in 1925 - all of which occurred controversiaJ conservative Commiuee of the Red Cross to somewhere," Munroe said. "Up LO jivision, bUI Germans did lillie on Nov. 9. candidate for the German pres· inspect prisons and interview now the system has been oeIebrating. The emphasis on Kri.slalJnacht idency from Suess ~ulh 's own inmales in China's vast penal complelely, henmelically sealed, Instead, in rallies. speeches and renccts the concen: among a pany who has said it is now time system, believed LO hold thousands opaque." meetings in several cities, the growing number of Germans for Germany LO pUI its billCl' past of political prisoners. A spokesman for the Geneva· focus fea on a darker chapIer of about the rumblings of a new to rest and concentrate on the Germany's checkered past: the fascism mal has emerged since fUblre. "I belloye ~"'t if the International based Red Cross said Ih e 551h anniVClS3J)l of Kristallnach~ reunif1Cation. " Whoever believes that it's Commiuee of thf: Red Cross makes humaniwian organization views such a request, we can give it Qian's statement "wim i!!!-PJ'eSL" A lbe nigh' in 1938 when Nazis But the absence of celebration possible to deny the history of positive consideration," Chinese source at the headquarters said a allaCked Jews and their property also fits a larger sense of gloom their people with the argumenl throughoul lb. country i., a as the Germans struggle with a that they weren't personally Foreign Minister Qian Qichen LOld fonmal rec;uest LO visit prisons wiU American journalists in pre- almost certainly be submitted to frenzy of violence lhaL sezved as series of worrisome social and involved is deceiving them a an ominous prelude to Ihe economic woes that have selves. summit news conference at the the Chinc~ government before me Holocaust descended over the nation since " History lets go of no one; Great Hall ofthePcople here. two presidenls meet Nov. 19 Berlin's Mayor Eberhard lbe Wall feU - worries thaI she said. Qian's carefully worded stale· during a summil of Pacific Rim menl was welcomed as a possible leaders. Diepgen. for example, decided LO include the persistent influx of While the vanguard of the new aueod a K,istaUnacht com· illegal immigrants, the failure LO rightist threat are largely ill· memorative service conducted revive the former Communist organized young street toughs by a Jewish group in !be western east and a deep re<:ossion in the known as skinheads. their part of the city raCher !ban stroll wes~ in addition to lbe rise of xenophobic ' WlCks have gained along ,be old line of the wall. extremist violence. added impact thanks to the tacil The oppositio,l Social The day's mood was best encouragement of extreme righl Democrats chose Tuesday to captured in the main speech LO a political parties and the failure of launch a series of proposals for special session of the BUJIdestag Germany's mainstrear.l poli fighting right·wing extremism, delivered by parliamentary ticians to mount meaningful while a se ri ~s of newspaper presiden' Rita Suessmuth. oountcrmeasures. commenaaries dwelling on lh" She dwe.lled almost exclu· Suessmuth noted mal since !be hisLOric date tended to devote sively on the legacy of beginning of 199 I , more thall 26 most of their thoughts to the lC..rhaaJlnachl, now officiajjy persons have died in Germany infamous events of 1938. called "pogrom· nacht" - or and 1,800 others had been However, several of those rJght of the pogrom. injured as a result of right·wing commentaries also mentioned Suessmuth poinu- Student Programming Council 3rd Floor, Student Center Presents • • • 536-3393 Two teams take the fee. . ,: DEC. 7. 1993 . , " . \Jes ~ \J'S &\..: ...",s S'{. \..0 ~c"''''''''''' PlGO~ • $275 without transportation c""c • *365 with m otorcoacb transportation $38 includes ticket and transportation, Tic! . · , ~ . ' : ~ : . Qnly 45 days I : ' · · . till Chrisbnas! " : tI..·: ~ • ,.tI , • ST. LOUIS SHOPPIJIIG TRIP SAT. Nov 13, and ~hop at either Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 10 & 11 Union Station, Tuesday, Decemb-er 7, 8pm the Galleria, OT both, Shryock Auditorium Sweetie $8 includes roundtrip slue Students -$12 Ganeral Public -$14 transportation. Sun. & Mon .• Nov. 14 co 15 Tickets on sale Friday. 8 am _ u...... fty ...... ,.. Bus leaves at 9 am and , . arrives here at 9: 30 pm, Watch tomorrow's paper for ticket release information. : 7'00 & 9:30 - 51 .00 : : Slude~t Center AudItorium . ~ ~ Clllnerm or de-~t;!,; ollowed • for more info ca l! SPC oi 531r-3393 ·• s ~~o ~.. c; - • 3CL<.o] .• , ' ~, . ~ " ~ . ' <,..~ ~. ''W' ...... i •. Do~y Egyptian November 10. 1993 ..D V L "TI~ . I' G SUPPLEMENT - CARBONOALE PAtCES GOOO SUNDAY. t«)VBlBEa 7 n~ SATURDAY. NO\ EMMA 11. 1193 · W( RESERVE ntE fUGHl TO UWT . HONE SOLD fO DEAL£RS 15 oz. Apple Cinnam·on Cheerios Rljlce~ Contains Absolutely No Chotest",01 & No Addittves - 32 oz. 8 oz. sliced President's Choice national vegetable oil wrapped American C..wWlNI nno ____ * Teoc..wWIII ____".. .. __J_ __ .. _ _ * __ c..wWlNl $2,500_" .... _ ~ Teoc..wWlII _EIpov.. bt .... ,.. . l.ter Now at ~~COlA Display. Pr-'etl by aI1!IIonIII ~COIA..t Jftgfm U;@) ~ 1m. $25." Minimum Purchase November 10, 1993 Daily Egyptian Supreme Court clears path forsexualhanassrnentcases TIle Washington Post Senate invcstigdtion inlO allega casc had b ...e n argued less than a tions against Sen. Bob i"Jck'WOOd , month ago. WASHINGTO - TIIC Supreme R-Orc. The Equal Employment Thomas remained silent during Coun ruled unoni mously Tuesday Opporwnity Commission reportS the oral arguments and did not that a "''Oman who claims sh l.! was that ilar3. I CLASSIAED ADVERTISING RATES :! 0as00 on conserutive running dates) Minimum M Size: ~ day ...... 89c per ine. per day . 3 tines, 30 characters per line 3 days ...... 7~ per ine. per day 1 5 days ...... 64. per line, per day Coov Deadline: I to cfays ...... 52. per one. per day 12Nooo, 1 day poor to publicatlQ(, 20 or more.... .43e per fine, per day • • • F.OR SAL~ ~:l ••• • _ ...... •• • .J • • •..1 ...... F'dge 12 DaiJyEgyptinn November 10. 199:; LPN · . ... 2 PART·TlME JKI,ifi.,n, available .... 9:J9Pm!3-1Ioc:. 2·3 ~~~ 1501 Sb...... d ". Mu~ . MlFV/HAONgFrooW...... 2 BORM, AIR. WJ>SHa! DRYER~· up, carport. 2 mil .. 101' of CAJ!8ONDAlE. 549-0154. dk< 5pn. ~Il.,:w~,~~:::.!.i ~d. S285/mo. 529·1539 ts YOlIt VCR .a or teeming!, deodf Hew. iI ,..;....d quic:ldy 0 Rv" Tronia IDt ca low ca $\5, 549.QS89 The Best Odds "&A.B~ 3 YRS""aIIp. CPR. 111Ad ~Ur=:~ 9":Z3kng· · WaJlINO, 1D1T11tO. Gon!;dono;aI. I ..... )OU i0oi< _;. c.aII_ 457·2058. A.k 1."'0.. 1 -900~:12-22 =~ . -=~y ~ SlAO,i~:~o.Ir .s7·20S8, os15orRon. 1 laSoS'6O'l:Xl- lI .. a.... r-::,:_.II .. I.I ...... I - ...... 1III..... Iltlltl Oh How I wished I'd find the i __Ala_ .. La righ~' girl, this chic at my job, I 150." iii. he...... Q Mw home.. 01'0... . said she'd give us a twirl. That It , - ~ summer was awesome, the ~...... :.•.. NHwySI.S ••-2IMO II greatest to date. Now I love I ~c::~=.15O:02S~~~ ;CAJ!= 8Ot Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau OI'CIJII?5E. fT'5 NIJT ReAUY 'OI.RS; 151T~ 7Hl301AP~ 8Ii/.ON(3!j 70 NATUIl&. ANI/ IT iifHATfOOLS _ 7113RR& 7DRCNEiU rT- we'VIi 5I3tF. IT5AUfI!1I W'-'f --E.V,F.Wflt CO"l~·A~!.."'" ~ c.-.. J. ..5-f:?c...... EI..5 rm3 I I -- H€ -.AS O:CiI::::rII1J Shoe by Jeff MacNel!y I I.v. ~ 'f... . I ••• T he waters of international business and commerce arc: to navigate. Let us guide you througb the ebb and now : 100111 change. Combine lhe excitement of Graduate study in an In\cmation3\ lOCuior. wilh the academic exceUence of _r-"T'"-""" A BOtilO n Univen:i.ly Degree. Alaster of Arts In Inte'maiIonlll Relations 1-1.....;... +-1.1-1 • Master of Science in Management • A Boston Uni.ersity Degree • Admission in January, April or September,------,711 I NAME Ave.. I AlnIESS O~O:5Boscon. 1 cm---~--"'-- I DHm.El'I"'" I I ~::::td~AMmcrotAruinlnrcrnaborwlll I Rtblm 0 A tot .lt!' or Soenu In M.nilcmml I I g=~::OD~:Pr~oD~~ I ~ ~~~~~__'!~a~I~)=:.4t~ISO . .1,1' , 101112 Today's Puzzle " ' •• 15 .. " .. .. OOWN "M", ~ I U5eolrt.w 33lncomple~ ... Thref'-malctl " 2 .j4 ES" name ••, . " 3~~v 36 Her58Y 5 , n ,. " ActOl'AIf.n IIctonaltown " 5 JoSeph s onoe 37 Actren linda ~ " ,Dugout 3SP.". ."M. •••. . 7-leitgl..eI' 10leprtlChaun n .. 8 Se,I00d ,tem ,,,'" I;;-H- 9Doc1cn 9P 4\ New Yorf.,erty 10 Panel membel " 651od " 1-1- 11 PlrtollflelecJ IBlmrtabOfl III 1"1 49 Act1ngawaro " :2 Ir>ereue, ... u ....",. ~ -l etrel!(fIee, ••.. . . n~ 51 Ms APflO II LlboI'ef 01 yore ."p .. 'SVI()IwII5IEIru'l ":i,;-otorum I W¥I' Sl Tur .. .snlltle " ... L2 Run lhe wrl)r,g 5~ NrDOltt " ••• .., SlIn''':.r'''·'' 23 01 tnel... CSr.eyr. 60 Goodess Lat " 24Wo/IIamS lncl 61 n L'C4!f\t prel ' Goob 62 RatNtI • . 6JIrl.LJv.;a1 . 29 Puf'ctla!.es .... ~, Today's pUzzle• answer ' 3re.. on page 14 """" P"Jge 14 Daily Egyptian November 10, 1993 SEMINOLES, from page 16-- Helen Naulls Monday, he wore an NBC Spons fair analysis. Not one player on McCorvey said. And F lorida baseball cap, that happened to Florida State's roster has played State's rcal rival is Rorida, three HAIRSTYLISTS match his sweats. "1 like 10 be against Notre Dame. (The teams bour.; 10 the sooth in Gainesville. 549-6037 color-coordinatcd," he said. have met only once, in 1981, a 19- "Our alumni will hang me fo r Blow Ury 01. t:url The point is, NOLre Can,c's J3 Florida State victory.) losing to Miami or Florida," Pf'C'\.... &.,Curl Bowden said, "but they'U hang me Re·TcM.lCh Penn & C UI tradition makes for nicc conver· Tradition, that's a vague thing. VU}!IO P('nn & CUI salio" but doesn' t have a blessed Cowart went to a Catholic high higher for losing 10 Rorida." That Ccllurhanc$ thing 10 do with Florida State's school (SI. Aug;:;tine High in New game is Nov. 27 in Gainesville, the R i n~OITln l preparation for Saturday's game. Orleans}, so he i:eard about th e last regular-season SLOp on FSU's Curly ~In..t Su,ligl" HairWL"3\"C' "To my generation, and maybe Golden Dome and all thaI. When schedule from hel\. IklCly W;WCi (Nouveau) th e g c ~cration following mine, Ail;xandcr saw Notre Dame's name And as 10 Notnc Dame's history, & Other Be:IUl'j Service, pl ayi ng NOlIC Dame would mca r. nn the schodul e three years back, "We're playing this game in the S, yll!!; Include: more," Rorida State Coach Bvbby !lC said his reaction was, present, aren't we?" McCorvey Fn."CU$, rTL-nc.h Rolls Spiral)., W mps ilowden said. ''The players, I dor, 't ''0000000, we're going 10 get beat said. Pin Curls kno w if the)' know about Notre 10 death ... by Rocket and Zorich Which for Florida State means Frtt:CCuris Da me. They don' t know what and those guys." No mention of that more important than gelling happened in the '20. and the '30. Johnny Lujack. Rockne's name righl is neutralizing and L"" '40s and the '50s," Notre Dame's historical Notre Dame's behemoth offensive It's all a renection of short innuence on this game is strictly line with their own chillir:g speed. memories. brief attention spans and external. When Rorida State plays It means keeping the offense wid<' homes with CNN Headline News, Miami, the atmosphere is positively open and Ward protected and i! the Weather Channel and Game flammable. The players, often high means justifying comparisons to Boy. Here is what Florida State's school teammates or neighbors, caJi the greatest teams in college lONIGHI. players know about Nacre Dame: each other and talk trash over the foo tball history by winning on II "They have good players, just phone all week between sacred ground. hke we do," Cowan said, It' , likC Tnllahassoc and Coral Gables. 1bc "It seems like all the great games in college basketball-4he rivalries FSU-M iami game has a nnually go through South Bend," Bowden Mr. Mike's Music that drive the machine arc the ones yielded some of the most violent said. @-:Ji'~1 forgod at Nike Camp, not the ones hitling of the autumn and regularly begun in the • 50s. decided the national championship. Puzzle Answers Notre Dame stands between the When Rorida State finally beat NEW BAND COMPETITION Semin oles and their first national Miami in Tallahassee Oct. 9, the championship. "It's just another laconic, inscrutable Ward circled First Semi-Final Round game," said Ward, and while he Doak Campbell Stadium, waving would say that if FSU were playing the game ball 10 the fan s. "This *Meat & Onions Ole '75 SlCClcrs in Piusbwgh, it's a game is nm the same as Miami," *MasSive Funk *SoIDog RUNNERS, from page 16 res ion , ~ nd have his coach for Samrday are expected to be wondering if th ere's sfill rT!ure to ncar 60 degrees. come. "You're only as strong as your "Neil believes he is just reaching wcakestlink," Cornell said. hi s peak, as do several of our "Thank goodness it 's not going runners," Cornell said. "\\'inning to be cold this weekend because th e conrerence is nothinr. but a Aka! has a thing about running in boost for him and the enline squad." the cold . We need him back to Embenon ncccived some help at where he was and for Mallon to tne M\1C meet from some duplicate his performance at une"flcctcd teammates wno arc confcrcncc." gC/ing al the PC.-(OCl limc. Dcspitc j\;:nl's unus ually low "'·1ark Russell and Dan "''fallon finisJI al tile MVC championships. h~JVc rcccmJy stepped up (0 join Cornell believes he will return 10 Embe rto n and Martin Fysh as fonn for Saturday and the home SIUC's top Dawgs. However, team course wi ll be an asset te his captain Ganh Akal experienced a troOps . (Small 1 lOppIng one! 1 IOdaI bit of a letdown at the conference "Garth j ust had a bad day and Any Pizza meet after cons:stently placing everyone knows what be is capable ONLY $4.49 Any Size second or third for the Salukis all of," be said. Any Toppings season. '1f they can get out together as a Dinner The cold weather at the mCCl is group, we should have a good Pick Up Special (Modlum 2 lopping 'U'V" 1 Topping) said to have effected Ak"J, who chance on our home course. OUf ONLY $8.99 camo to SIUC from the balmy runnelS will have an awareness of ONLY ONLY climate of South Africa. Luckily knowing where they are and that for the Dawgs, event temperatures could be the difference." 19l.h Annual t..... HoIida, ...... c..n Sbo ... Autumn.fest 1993 Saturday and Sunday, November 13-14 9 a.m, to'5 p.R). Daily • Ol>r.l"" l00 S lt.ilkd c"'tr~,..tuUl ....tJu ~ Students with an athletic pass may pick up sellSon basketball tickets beginnin~ ~ ~ Monday , Ncwember 8 using the schedule print~Q below, Students who do not ~ For _ ba",,..d_ ~ have an athletic pass may buy one, but wiUhave to wait until their athletic pass ~ ';".:....., ..,.._ ~ number comes up to get se.JSon tick~ts . Pick up tickets at athletic ticket office ~ 1,!':':::-;'7;';..,"':,!B7 _§ in Lingle Hall . §_ H-';• .uc._ M5-J7d 1------1 § Date Pass # TIme Pass # TIme Pass# TIme § § Nov_ 8 1-100 9-11 101-200 11:30-1:30 201-300 2-4 § § Nov. 9 301-400 9-11 401-500 11 :30-1 :30 501-600 2-4 § WDDD AJ;t 310 ~ Nov, 10 601 .. 700 9-11 701-800 11:30-1:30 801 & up 2-4 ~ 'WDDDPJllf11 Jiarl-. ruu-a. ~ Students must have their IXllid I.D . and athletic pass with them when getting§ J".A."""'~c..u.,.~ § tickets . Students who miss their allotted time may select any time afterwards, § '-______L..!i!!!!!!:!!!!!'-"'-~"__..J ~ but wiU not receive line priority. . ~ ~11I!"'1"'1I"'1I"'1"'''''''II'''IIII'''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'''!IIi::!!II'''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''''IIIIIIIIIIIII~ November 10, 1993 Daily Egyptian Athletes beat opponents, ARNOLD'S MARKET A1112Jk Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, 7-Up pnxIucts ______$ 2.99 alcohol at Indian school OlOia!Slew8cef .$1.99/1l Prai-eP.mt;~Juia>(1/2galbnl!-) __~ Los Angeles limos The girl, now 16, is in her third school staff members fail to enf""'" year 31 Sherman Indian and plays attendance at the mandatory Steak gift boxes now available for the holidays ~2~t~ RIVERSIDE, Calif.-At on the girls' volleyball and counseling. t 112 MIles Soul" of ~pllS o. RL 51 Shennan Indian High, athleties is basIcetbaII teamS. Ron Peck, the football coach, Oi'EN 70AYS A WEEK.. 7A.M.- l0P.r.t. more than an after-school aeUvity. " It keeps me going," shp said said it was "an out-and-out lie" Many of the students come to the about spons. "It's something to do !.hat coaches turn a blind eye to federally funded boarding school bcsid ; jUSl go fmd IJOUble." .Jcohol use. wi th Iroubled pasts or to escape Her sentiments are echoed across If anything, the coaches do a perceived prejudice in public the fields and through the betler job than the school's schools. OtllCrS come boeause their gymnasiums. Many athletes said dormitory supervisors on the watch homes on reservations are morc sports are a way to stay clean and for substance abuse, Peck said. than 100 miles from the nearest sober,to forge13bout theirlJOUbles. Peck also has his own version of publie school. Homesickness is a School officials, meanwhile, counseling: problem for most. disagree about the alcohol problem "No panying." or they are off the Because of these circumstanceS, 31 Sherman Indian. team. Shennan Indian athlet.es-students Leila Pa!ter is a staff member of In Peck's logic, no alcohol , no must be at least one-quarter the Clark Behavioral Center, a problem. But some of society's ills, American lndian or belong to a subStance-abu1iC counseling office such as prejudice. are morc elusive. recognized tribe-and coaches on the Sherman Indian campus. The school's athletic nickname, often form a special bond. She estimated that 80 percent of the Braves, seems ironic in the Together, they leap hurdles much Sherr ' an Indian students have wake of recent demonstralions higher than those found on any alcohol problems that affC!'! their again't college and professional track. schoolwork or cause them to be teams that have similar names. "They haven't had a lot of disruptive in thedonnitory. Some American Indian aCLivists success in any phase of their life," _ Sims called that estimate have said using such names as said Don Sims, the school's "awfully high," saying thete are no " Braves" or "Warriors" is principal. "So, when you get that more students with alcohol dehumanizing and mocks Indian bond with them and you take them problems on the Shennan Indian culture. to that athletic field, it's a mystical campus than thete are on any 0Iher But ODe Navajo cross-country thing." high school campus. The runner had a Washingto Redskin In some cases, the hurdle is difference, he said, is that Shennan blanket draped over her bed in her alcoholism. Indian is a 24-hour envinaruncnt, so dormitory room. She shrugged The rate of death from a1cohol- adminisJrators see all aspectS of the when asked if she found that name related causes for 15- to 24-year- students' lives. and the Redskin logo offensive.. old American Indians is 16 times Said cross-country coach Tom Some students, however, said in greater than the rate for the same Colley: "I haven't seen too much of public schools, thcy experienced age group amon,; all races in the a problem this year. In years past I'''judice. United States, according to an we've had to deal with some Lydia Roach, who plays on the official from Indian Health problems, bot not this year." girls' volleyball tcam, is a Scrvices, a division of thc U.S. If a student is found with drugs Cheyenne River Sioux. But in Department of Hcalth and Human or alcohol, counseling 31 the center Carson City, Nev., whenever thete Services. is supposed to be mandatory. But was a disturbance in her junior high One Mojave Indian girl's Parker said many students slip classroom, Roach said, the teacher problems began when she was 6, through the cracks because the blamed the Latino and lndian when her father died and her cenler's threc' counselors arc students. mOLhcr lUrned to alcohol. Five IJverlOuOcd with nearly 200 cases The Sluden compmined. but the years iatcr, she, too, was drinking. Rnd also because coaches and teacher stayed. So Roocl: lefL ~-- CODE AlERT • CODE ALERT • CODE ALERT • CODE ALERT • CODE ALERT _' I' S.I.U. Student Center 2nd Floor Today 11:00 a.m ... 4:00 p.m. S.I. U. Student Center 2nd Floor Thursday 11 :00 a.lIl." 4:00 p.m. S.I.U. Student Center 2nd Floor Friday 11 :00 a.m ... 4:00 p.m. S.l. U. Recreation Center Friday 3:00 p.m ... 8:00 p.m. Refreshments Served! Sponsored by the Inter~Gr~ek ~ouncil, Daily Egyptian and +.American Red.Croes