Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1997 Daily Egyptian 1997
6-12-1997
The Daily Egyptian, June 12, 1997
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1997 Volume 82, Issue 150
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1997 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1997 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tomorrow: At Sunset: The DE premieres its 'Whiskeytq,~ opens new weekend edition. concert· · series .. Package goods: Change in liquor license caps may affect competition.
Jmgc 3 page6
Vol. 82, No. 150, 12 pages http://\~'lvw.dailyegyptian.com ar .s hike increased funding. some students told the Paul LeBlanc. a graduate student and last said; ''Academics should be more important. GOING UP: BOT raises SIU Board ofTrustccs at Wednesday·s meet year's Graduate and Professional Student and that should be demons.rared in any deci fee by $20 for fall 1998; ing. Council vice president, participated in the sion made (Wednesday night). However, some students and the arhleric Illinois Bc,ard of Higher Education's review "We should not have cuts made to acade administration plans director say a lack of funding could jeopardize of graduate education that led to the February mic.~ while at the same time talking about the University's Division I-AA athletic status. elimination or merger of four graduate pro increasing athletics:• to study future increases. At the meeting. the board approved a S20 · grams. Charlotte· West, associate director· of WIWAM HATFIELD increase in the uthleric fee from the annual He said academics are the priority at SIU. Intercollegiate Athletics, said athletics aids in DAlLY EGYl'llAN REroRTIR rateofS116forfull 1997toS!36forfall 1998, and that the University should not e!iminale student recruitment and ~rovides scholarships However. before the board voted, it academic programs while increasing athletic SIUC's academic programs should not be allowed people to speak for or against the funding. cut at the same time athletics receives increase. "I came to SIU for academic.~;· LeBJanc SEE BOT, PAGE 7 law may bo st peflsion plans GOLDEN YEARS: cent to 80 percent. Sa •The optional retirement.pro Legislation bases gram, a privately funded plan, would be available to all current benefits on flat rate, and new workers. · · •The number of · years years of. servlce. · . ¥- J'C{jUired for retir:-m~nt before KIRK MOTTRAM· the age of 60 .without penalty DAILY EGYl'llAN REl'ORTER would be reduced from 35 io 30 over a five-year period. Legislation· awaiting Gov. •Retirees would pay 5 per Jim Edgar's approval. will offer ccnr of their health benefit cost SIUC employees increased pen for each year of serviceJess than sion benefits. 20years. ,. lllinois' monthly pension •Employees no longer would benefits are ranked 49th in the be able to cash in on accumulat natiQn, according to a survey by ed sick days. ANYWAY Workplace Economics Inc. of Wilson · and SIU President THE WIND Washington, D.C. Ted Sanders testified earlier this BLOWS: The pension bill was ratified year before three legislative SIUC Sailing Club: by the General Assembly on May 31 and. would take effect ____ " ___ _ members Jason Jan. l if signed. Bartell (right), a State university employees• graduate student benefits will be increased based lt's.[the pension in law from on their years of service. Thomasboro; and A 2.2-percent flat rate would · bill] revenue become the formula used to Chuck Beasley, a determine the percentage of. neutral and it's graduate student salary received. for each year of in geography from service. rather than the sliding very beneficial to" Metropolis, hoist scale now in place. - the the jib of the For example. university employees .. Flying Scott workers with 30 years of experi ence would see a 9.3-pcrcent SWE Rs>. MIKE Bosr. Wednesday ct increa~e in their monthly pen R-MllRPHYssoRo Crab Orchard sion, pladng their earnings at Lake. the national ::werage. committees. They hoped the PATMAHoH/ The proposed changes. pension package would raise D.ulrl:i:i'J'li31l · according to Donald Wilson. the benefit~ to the national average, vice president · for University would not be detrimental to the OFF SHORE: Club members Collegiate Sailing Club. Members Ira• services and· board .treasurer, University's operating budg~t ~:+J;:@~-li/)j ditionally can•e their names onto the would constitute a "'win-win and would not increase unfund• •The Southern. . find themselves not wanting oar after minor, -,- and usually laugh win situation." ed liability, which is the amount able - mishaps on the water. · "1llere are three winners of debt the state owes to . its Illinois to rerum to port. . . here: our faculty and· staff, the Collegiate And as president of the group, workers. university and the state's a win- Wilson also stated: that uni Sailing dub is MIKAL J. HARRIS Dierks ,is about to get out his carving knife. ner," Wilson said. . versity employees were handed offering free DE FEAlURES EDITOR . George Garoian, an · SIUC sailing lessons "'I thought_ I could get in between the best deal because thev will some things on the water while sailing emeritus professor, said· he. is not have to forgo a 3-percent from noon to 5 frustrated with the current pen- salary increase, a condition to p.m. Saturday Dierks laughs as he holds the other day and I couldn't," he said. -dl/(~n "You get awarded with this (oar] when . . s,ion system.. · · which other, state employees ct Crab a -weathered black oar, which is "So many retired so lo;ig ago you do something stupid on the water. must adhere to obtain the bene Orchard Lake. inscribed with so· many names and· and their retirement is really fits. Contact Myron dates that its original sandy wood We have a Jot of fun like that." low," Garoian said. ••If it is The Southern · Illinois · Collegiate . In a• prepared statement, Dierks ct 351- shows on much of its surface. raised, it sounds good. Wilson explained· how the new Sailing Club, also kno.wn as the SIUC 0007 for more Dierks, a senior in industrial tech "'They [retirees} need it." benefits .would be funded. infonTI:Jtion. nology from Carbondaie, says the aged These nre olhcr changes in " ••• the new benefits;;.wilr'cost oar is a tangible piece of history of the the un_iv~rsity · employee. pack apj:iro.umately 2.4 percent of the 31-year-old Southern. lllinois SEE_SAIUNG! PAGE 6 age. . .•The benefit maximum would be increased from 75 per: -. SEE PENSION, PAGE 7. NEWS
2821 b- dclo~s. Murdolo .Boptet Churdt for rogi~ lion, 529·5800. · .· . • Catholic Charismatic Pra)ier C~eud~r .. Meeting • )3.~:=!~.J- 6: 9:30p.m.;Jun, 14 lo 15, U £wry T~ from 7:30-9 • SIUC Library Affairs • Free a.m. ~. 6 p.m. at SIUC. Conlad Slcip p.m. at the Newmon Calholic Sludcnt Nehcopo Seminar, lntrocluction lo Center. Con1act Tom« Jan at 549- CALENDAR POLICY s~ 1or n,gis1ra1ion at 1-800642· WWW using Netscopo, June 23, 2·3 11,c, daJii.., Ice · 9589. .4266 for details. p.m. of the Morris u'brary Room I03· Cund.r lrnns h two D. Conlod Undergroduiile Desk for ruN,arlon d.,ya l,cfon: '•. Southcm ltll!Jis 'Colegiato Sating • sue Lcniry Affairs. deta1s, 453-2818. rhc .....1. Thoknn looming Seminar, · · Cub • Free sailing lessons at Ciab Asyrdiranous June mult lnclu.k limo, .late. 18, 9-10 a.m. of Moms Lil:rory, rutt, aJmlu,on ,..,., Orchard, Juie 14, noon lo 5 b-m. • SIUC Librory Affairs • Free lnfctroc Room 103·0. Conlod Search Bonk Seminar, June 23, 3·4 anJ •ron- cl th•~~• ·anJrhc....,,.anJr!,oc,o ~r~at351«1Jl Undergraduate Dcslc for details, 453· p.m. of Morris u'brary, Room 103-D. olrhcrmonsubroltt"'!II 2818. Conlod Undergroduote Desk for rho lrrm.. lrrm, r.houlJ • Wrnd 5"fing ~ • lnlrcduction details, 453-2818. t.. Jc:Uwt HELP WANTED • IMMEDIATE OPENING FDR LEGAL SECRETRRY IN THE CRRBONORLE AREA. MUST HAU[ LEGAL SECRETARY DEGREE OR TWO YEARS EHPEHIENCE. •GENERAL FARM LABORERS NEEDED FDR RANDOLPH COUNTY AREA·, FOil WHEAT GAIE OPEN 7:15/SHOW AT 8:30 HAAUEST. FULL TIME, LONG HOURS. HIS TUE!i,. WED & THURS IS •ALSO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LPN IN THE CARBONDALE AREA. SPECIAL' BUDuY NIGHT Where else can you get food fast Admission: without gettlug fast food? NEEDS FACILITY, LOOKING FDR PERSONS POSSESSING THE SKILLS TD WORK IN SPECIAL NEEDS ENUIRONMENT IN TIIE DUQUDIN AREA. 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NEWS DAllil Etll'PTIAN THURSDAY, JUNE .12, 199.i • 3 .::: ·· . : · Southern Illinois· !Food CQUri. promises opti()ns •· CARBONDALE ' J ., ' ..· •.• . Cinema professor dies CQNSTRUqlQN: Fu~re ; · · Richard M. BlumenbeIE, an SIUC look_ing· bright for lunch,. professor in the Department of Cinema • VASSILIS NEIIIITSA!, SEE FOOD, PAGE 5 WASHINGTON Clinton hears from experts on-race relations ·· GusBode President Oi_nton spent a~ut 90 min I - ulcs listening to religious and civil rights · leaders discuss ways to'improve race Gus_ says: Some relations in the United States. PR ~/0,ily Ei.-\T'lian of us. ore more Clinton convened Wednesday's pri PREPARATIONS: Tom Robinson, a Carbondale carpenter, refits on old anxious than vate meeting just days ahead of a com trough Tuesday so it can be used again in the student center. · others. mence men I address on race relations this weekend at the University of California at San Diego. . · . He hopes the meeting of Christian, Jewish, Afro-American, Arab-American, Asian-American, Latino, and Native American leaders will help fine-tune his Package liquor debate stirs: up controversy race relations agenda. · LIQUOR CAP· .B d. . package liquor licenses will restrain trade; . . ··able licenses at eight. ' .. Elie Wiesel, the Rev. Joseph Lowery • . .. · •· oar The City Council on Tuesday is scheduled Mari: Robinson, LAB vice chairman; sa_id and Mary Frances Beny were among the member says lowering cap lo consider lowering the number oflicenses to there is no apparent advantage in lowering the experts who met with Ointon but none · six because two of Carbondale's eight pack- number oflicenses. · · · ·• spoke to reporters after leaving the would reduce competition. age liquor stores will no_t seek renewed licens- . ' "If we leave it _at e}ght, we can _always han-. 'White House. . AuCE JOHNSON cs at the end of the license year, June 30. die •.f~ture; appl1~1o?s on . a_ ~-to-c.a$e The meeting was part of an effort by o.-.iu· l:GYPnAN REroRTER Tim_e Sq!)are Liquors, 1702 ,W. Main SL,. bl!5\S, Ro~m~n saJd.· 'To lower 1t.wouldJust Clinton to di3Cllss his objective with has closed, and Walgreen Drug Store is mov- !'e protectJomst .for the package h.qµor store hundreds of people prior to its unveiling. ing from.the University Mall; 1201 E. Main m?.ustry.. . · · · · • . · . ,, · White House spokesman Joe Lockhart Carbondale liquor store owners are asking SL, to a new store at Walnut Street-and Wall. It would not do the_commµmty any g~;-. said:. ~Th~ was a fairly unanimous the Carbondale City Council to reduce the Street and chose not to seek a renrwal ·of its . However, qreg Pick, owner of P1~k s opinion that this is an importantissue number of liquor stores .tllowi:4 in the city. liquor license. .· . . · • · and now is the right time and this is the. However, some city officials and student On June 5, the Liquor Advisory l3oard rec~ · right president to dr;al with it." leaders say decreasing. the city's number of ommended to maintain the nun:ioer of avail•· SEE LIQUOR. PAGE 5· - from Daily Eg)-ptwi news scniccs ;'i~Y:ltti§r;(~'.'2J~:ucsi ~12~.~~\l ;.STARTT~ II SUMMER ~ OFF RIGHJ: ' I' - f~/,1,{~tZ{t:;"i'.f/'(i:~\1?!. ·:; QUITSMOKING [&1 \: .GET 'PAID FOR: ?i! . ' The deadline to apply for a student medical benefit ~ij:RESitXih::i-i~:::·~<;,? fee refund is Friday, June 13, 1997~ To apply tor a refund, a student must present hisfner insurance policy ~ f(M.~tict~inq1{p~J. booklet or the schedule of benefits along with the insurance ,. ;I ::2).Ql:JITSM()KING~ j wallet (;D; card to Stud.ant Health Program~. Student Medical Benefit (Insurance) office, Kesn_ar Hall, Room118. All students, including. those who .have applied- for a ·· l11fiii1,~ Cancellation Waiver and whose fees are not · , \AVAIL MUST-BE i8'42·':'.i yet paid, m_ u_~t _apply for the refund before s :· p ' i/4s3~3_s21 ·: : ~ i l ~i:}_~l { ;. i ~ ~'Jir- C_ ~·~, :; .. , ,.. ~ ~ w • ~--. DlILY EGYPTUN The Daily Egyptian, ihe smdent-nm nc_wsJiaper of Editor-in-chief: Kendra Helmer SJUC, is commit.red u,_ being a trnStcd source of ncu,s, New.sroom representative: Mikal Hams infcmnatiim, c,,m~rary and public ducourse, u-hi!c hi:M icadrn_ undrnuuu! i1ie issues affecting their lit-a. -OurWord .. Di,sr:Upti:11.n·· Ft;iHbre* more trouble th;m it is:worth~ for University lJNIVERSITY .ADMINISTRATORS nns· FALL will decide whether or not io cancel fall breaks, which are . schedulecJ,n~ I-falioween weekends; beginning in 1998: Th_e answ~r to. that question is simple: ·The b~ never should have been scheduled:in ·theJirst place._ . . : The.Uajversity dosed for a few days near Halloween in 199Q, 1991'and 1992: In 199~; SIUC administrators com mittedto sc~eduling fallb.re$ ~ugh,1999. Thattftove ' .' was at t!ie urging o.f th~· 1995·Mayoral/Presidential Task . ·Force on· Halloween; which:was comprised. orcity and University officials wanting to end the Halloween street Carnappers a: pql( ~n aii: _.,party: . : . . ' : -~ .....; ·:· ...... The task force also.recommended raising _the bar~ntry The other day, I was sitting with my comes back out, a camappcr.is lifting the ~g~ t<:> good friend Mike at our favorite watering . rear wheels of her car up off !lie ground. • -. ·. 21,; which the Carbon~ale City .Council did, (along . hole. As usual, the subject of politics came He ended up giving her car back. but not . with voting for. Halloween-\veekend ordinances_ closing up. before collecting a quick $20.0: · · South Illinois, Avenue· bars and banning keg sales in "You know, Mike, the winds of change "Like I said, she should have watched .. C!lri>on¢tle), after·th.e 1995 municipal elections. Because are blol\ing through Carbondale so quick- where she was parking." the 1997 coti_ncil reversed that decision; it appears tha~ the ly you can almost taste it just sitting here," '.'Maybe, but that's not the end of the· . rest of the Halloween-measures are on the table. I said. Mike ordered us another round. story. Mean,vhile., a friend of the woman Rob Neff - "Hey, you don't gotta tell me that, who was passing by pulled into the lot to PROFESSORS AND Patrick Hayes, of Mmphysboro, under Chartwells, a food service GRADUATING SUMMER 1997:? FOOD . :/ electrician working with the · provider: to more than 1,000,public ,...... continued from page 3 architects, is excited about the plans· and private schools, colleges and• Y.E YOU APPLIED FOR GRADUATION? but does not know if students pass- universities worldwide. Tue-com;-· NOT, PLEASE DO SO IMMEDIATELY! "\Ve want things to be done a ing by are excited as well. pany, will. operate its own chicken week prior to the beginning of the 'Tuey just give a look as they are . rotisserie and Chinese restaurant fall semester," walking by," he said The company's . reprcseatativc:s he said. "In But Nic!c Rudolph, a junior in in April signed a seven-year con- M!M•hitli case there arc elementary education from tract to provide food service lo the Rockford, is one student who is Student Ccnr~i. •Subwqy, Taco some prob lems, we will fully cogniz.ant of the food court A University committee selected PLICATIONS FOR UNDERGRADUATE AND LAW Bell and Papa plans. Rudolph, who works at Sub a local architecture company, TUDENTS ARE AVAILABLE Kr YOUR ADVISEMENT John's Pizza fix them before we get traffic. City, said the building of the food White & Borgognoni Architects ENTER OR Kr ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS, WOODY are some of court keeps him busy in a dilTCicnt PC, 212 N. Illinois Ave., to oversee the restaurants · We keep our 103; .APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED .AND in the new fingers crossed w~~Ve get much more business the wolk: D TO ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS woopy food court. that everything now," he said "I work nearly 30 Kevin Roth, SIUC architect, is going to hours a week." said the committee is coordinating •Construction wolk:" But Sub City will not be busy for the project and ensuring the archi ARE should be S1ill,Tatham long. Piu.a Hut and Sub City will tects are following SIUC safety PLICATION'S FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS completed has to make not operate in the new food court. and operation standards. YAJLABLE IN,THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, WOODY Bll5. before the fall sure the rest of Tatham said Pizza Hut chose not to "We are looking over their PLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED semester. the Student come back. and Sub City will be shoulder, and so far they doing an O THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 'YPPIWB115 Center is run replaced by a more well-known excellent job," he said; ning properly. SIUC architects also name. In the meantime, students who $15.00 FEE WILI,APPEAR ON A FUTURE BURSAR arc standing by so that work on the Subway, Taco Bell· and Papa crave .foods besides hamburgers TATE~NT DURING THE SUMMER SEMESTER, 1~97. food court can be completed as John's Pizza will be in the new food and subs, like Rusch, · can only scheduled. court They arc all subcontracted wait. caps}." liquor store owners, attorney LIQUOR Councilman John Budslick, Steven Applegate sent a letter to continued from page 3 who has said he supports lowering the City Council urging it to the c:ip, could not be reached for decrease the number of liquor comment . licenses. · Liquor in Lewis Park MaU, said The proposal was referred to there is too much competition. He Applegate and the owners of the board at the June 3 City the other liquor stores declined said his profit margin is 17 per Council meeting, • at which the cent, and that the average liquor comment. Chamber of· Commerce, the The other liquor stores ~ABC store owner in . Murphysboro Carbondale chapter of the makes a 35-perci.:nt profit. Liquor Man, 109 N. Washington National Association for the St.;· Old Town Liquors, 514 S. "These guys who want eight Advancement of Colored People, Illinois Ave.; Pirich Penny liquor licenses don't know how to the Undergraduate Student Liquors, Gr.ind Ave.; run a business," Pick said. "I'm Government and the Graduate and 700 E. just trying to make a living." Professional Student Council Warehouse Liquor Mart, 829 E. City Councilman Mike Neill opposed lowering the number of Main St., and Westroad Liquor support~ leaving the number of licenses. Man, Murdale Shopping Center. licenses at eight because he said Mark Teny, last year's GPSC Schnuck Markets Inc., which is · he docs not want to restrain trade. president, said that consumers planning to open a grocery store at City Councilwoman '.lvl:\:ggie may be disadvantaged by fewer 915 W. Main· St. this summer, Flanagan supports the current liquor licenses· because there could lease the building connected number of licenses. would be Jess choice for con with the store to a liquor store, "I think keeping ii where ii is sumers and less competition. . which could seek an available would be the best course of "From the perspective of the license. action," Flanagan said. cc,tomer, they want more compe A city ordinance makes it nec "It stands to be the general con tition and lower prices," Teny essary for a liquor store to have a sensus of the people of said. separate entrance from a grocery Carbondale (not to lower the On behalf of Pick and four other. store. - Travel, Job, Family Responsibilities? : Want to get college credit at the,same time? Take an SIUC Course Anytime; Anywhere! Through the INDIVIDUALIZED LEARNING PROGRAM (JLPJ II.J> courses have no cnrollnicnt limits, end students csn register throughout the semester. Students use a study guide dcveloP,cd by_ an SIUC instru:tor as the course framework and stuc!J at a time and place of their choosing. To rcJ?i= in 11D 1LP course, on ~us students need to bring a registration form signed liy their advisor to our office at Washini Square •c. • We must receive fayment of Sll0 per credit hour wh_en you r:egistcr (Mastercard, Visa, Amcricsn rcss end Discover now &e"9)tcd or proof of fin1111cial aid. CaJl,the Individualized Leaming Program office at S3 77S1 forfurthcr informlllion, · . · · Summer i997 Courses . /.~· .··· •' . ·. Core CurrJcu]um Courses Cons Econ & famifv Moment SOC 108-3 Intro. to Sociology CEFM 340-3 Consumer Problems POLS 114-3 Intro. Amer. Govt. * .EinJm.cf1 GEOG 103·3 World Geography FIN' 310-3 Insurance.' ~fs~G m!f ~:~ie~t!~'(.'~~;~ ~m ~~=~ k~t~:ii~~~~~c.r ~tv Italian Festival MUS 103-3 Music Understanding FJN 350-3 Small Business Finance✓ PHIL 102-3 Intro. to Philosophy ~ . -~ Choose One of the Following PHIL 104-3 Ethics JRNL 442-3 The Law of Joum:ilism• Managemont ~maU Order~ Pasta Receiv~ ~~it J8t~ ~~:;;~if!y~t~ MGMT 341°3 Organizational Behavior✓ of an..d FL 3131-3 East Asian Civilization MGMT 350-3 Small Bus. Mgmt. ✓ Administration of Justice Mathematics a,Singie--Serve Al 290-3 Intro; to Crimi .Behavior MATH' 107-3 lntcnncdintc Algebra ~- Al 310-3 Intro. to Crimin:il Law fhi!!!.filmb.y .. 'flida,~ Spet;:ial Salad and Al 350-3 Intro 1!l Private Security PHIL 389-3 Existential Philosophy Al 408-3 Crimin~! Procc.dure• PolitjcaJ Science Advanced JachnicaJ careers POLS 250-3 . Pols. of Foreign N:itiont* ne Piece of Cheese Garlic Bread POLS 319-3 Political Parties* ~~s Ed1~~~i~n &'i0~~h:.J~fli,~nfor. + POLS 322-3 Amer. Chief Exec.* AGEM 311:i-3 Ag. Ed. Programs POLS 340-3 Intro. to Pub. Admin. * 411' .Rigatoni Roma AGEM 318-3 Intro. to Comput. in Ag. POLS 414-3 Pot Systems Amer.*• Allied Health Careers Spec POLS 443-3 Public Fin. Admin. *• If/ Fettuccine Verdura AHC 105-2 Medical Terminology ~444-3 Policy Analysis*+ .8fl ' d.. Spaghetti & Meatballs AD 237-3 Meaning in the Vis. Artst RUSS ' 465-3 Sov. Lit. (in English)•· ~ Rigatoni Carbonara AD 347.3 Survey- 20lh Cent Artt RUSS 470-3 Sov. Civ. (in E11glisb)•· RUSS 480-4 Russ.Rcal.(in Englis!1)• . . J., Spaghetti Poin9doro· Linguine Chicken Livers Division. or Continuing Education ~ w/ ✓Junior Standing r~q11ind l\1ailrode 6705, SIUC, Pasta Con Melan?ine · . *Not al'ailable to on-campus Pol.Sci. majors C:irbondale, JL 62901-6705 . I/. 10n-camp1is students nud insm1ctor's pennission 618-536-7751 *Check for course a1"0ilabilily http://www.~iu.edu/'."conted/ilp,11tro fNot ,frailablefor GraduaJe Credit. 6 • THURSDAY JUNE 12 ·1 997 NEWS SAILING continued from page 1 Sailing Club, is a group of about Areal to ,.get swig ofWhiskeytown 20 of SIUC students, faculty and . . ' members of the surrounding com COWPUNKS: Repl~ments' Pau·I Westerberg, munity. while the country-hinged twang The organization is giving free Carolina band adds a · · of their songs borders on that of sailing lessons Satunlay to recruit little. twang to firs_ t Parsons' band, the Aying Burrito new members. Brothers. · · . · "We're one of the few clubs Sunset· Concert.. The vocals and songs, com- that invites community members bined with guitar and .violinist to join." Dierks said about the JASON ADRIAN Cary Caitlin •. makes the band . group's diversity. DAILY Eml'TlAN REl'ORTER hanl to define. "All of us can pitch in with Riding on the critical success helping with boat upkeep and any · Band clas.~ilications can be of their 1996 debut album. regauas that we may plan. The vague. "Faithless Street" (Mood Food), club takes a lot of work." The word "alternative·• is Whiskcytown rides into Bui once members _push off used to describe the musical style Carbondale with a cache of from shore and enjoy sailing in of such popular act, a., li2 and about 50 recorded song.,; waiting Smashing Pumpkins, as well as for an album. any of the group's seven different underground acL,; such as Lush Thirteen of those soilgs will varieties or 22 boa1s, all thoughL, and Bad Religion. · be part of their sophomore effort. of work soon arc left behind at the Now the title.,; of "alternative "Stranger's Almanac." The new water's edge. ~o-untry" and "twang-core" arc album is slated for a July 29 "\Ve like to sail when everyone being tossed around to describe relea.c;c on Outpost Rcconling. a ha., the time, and it's fun sailing bands such as Son Volt, \Viteo subsidiary of Geffcn Record.,;. and socializing," he said. and the up-and-coming Wandscher said the album "It's almost like belonging to a Whiskcytown, which will lead ha.,; a good mix of country and fraternity." off this year's Sunset Concen rock, and it is the type of album Leslie Reese, a staff member of S.:ries at 7 tonight on the steps of to "clean :he house to." the physiology office of the SIUC Shryock Auditorium. On tour. Whiskcytown will School of Medicine, is· a new Hailing from 1hc Raleigh, bring along _drummer Steve member of the group. She also is N.C.. area. Phil Wanu.,;cher and Terry, who played _in the studio new to sailing and looks forward Ryan Adams (both for '"Stranger's Almanac." 10 learning more. guitaristvvocalist,;) met while Ba.,;sist Chris Laney will round "I've been on a big sailboat hanging out at a bar. They out the touring unit before. but I've never sailed one."' formed Whiskcytown in October The band is scheduled to she said. 1994. appear at the mega-popular "Sailing is very challenging, Both musicians were part of Summerfest in Milwaukee, and there's lot, to learn about the Raleigh music scene and which ha.,; included such acts as what to do on a sailboat." shared interest,; in country artist, · Pearl Jam in the pa.\t. Aside from a fluctuating tour After the difficult introduction such a., Gram Parsons, but they also enjoyed listening to. rock schedule, Whiskeytown was · Gin Blossoms. many of today's country super to sailing is over. Reese and acL'i such a.~ the ReplacemenL\ ll.\ked to contribute a song for the If "counu)'°' is not what some stars, the members of Dierks said tbcy will be able and the Rolling Stones. Thc.c;c upcoming Big Star tribute people may deem as pleasurable Whiskeytown will be perform enjoy many of its benefits. acts combine to widely influence album. The tribute's roster boa.\L\ listening, they should not dismiss ing what they have written them- ··we almost nipped over three to the band's songwriting. se,·eral big names, including Whiskcytown for how it has . selvc.,;. times once when Myron (Dierks) Wand~hersaidA Before Monday's rnee_ting, . the or service. BOT Boanl ofTrustees was scheduled to · The plan will allow prosJl'!Ctive continued from page l vote on raising the annual athletic, students _to know the total cost' of fee $20 eveiy year for. four years, tuition, housing and fees for the first_ from $116 in fall 1997 to.$196 by two yeaIS of their SIU educations~: for students who otherwise could fall 2001. . . · and projected costs for the last two· : not come to SIUC. John Brewster, a board member; Both West and Jim Hart, director y~:· · · · . of Intercollegiate Athletics, said. said student approval is not and Don WJlson, vice president for a ·should not be required to increase University and board lack of athle.tic funding would services uea-. decrease the number of scholarships fees. . . surer, said SIU is one of two univera available to athletes and could cause "I am very concerned about the . sities in Illinois to present a.four~ SIUC to lose its Division I-AA sta message this sends to 'our Athletic yt:-."I plan for the total cost of educa- Department," Brewster said. lion. · tus. "We have a tradition at SIUC of In other business, the board also As part of the plan, the board also quality academics and also a quality approved a four-year plan that approved a housing-cost increase in athletic institution," he said, "We would limit increases in the total which the · most-common annual need to continue that, but we can't · cost of tuition, fee;; and housing to room and board rate will' increase do this without this fee increase." the U.S. Consumer Price Index by $128 from the fall 1997 rate of 1im Hoerrnan, GPSC president, fall 1999. Only increases in tuition $3,632 to the fall 1998 rate of said the board should oppose the will be limited to the index in fail $3,760. athletic-fee increase. 1998. The int.~x now stands'nt 3 These are the annual fees that "We have reached· a reasonable percenL were approved, effecti\·e fall semes- middle ground," he said. "Let's Under the plan, undergraduate ter 1998: study why students are so opposed students taJdng 15 hours in the aca- • AS2 increase in the mass transit to this rising fee." demic year beginning fall 1998 will fee for a rate of S44 · Student leaders met with admin pay $2,781 in tuition, an S81 · • A $12 increase in the Student · Add Practical Experience To istrators on Monday to discuss the increase from the fall 1997mte of Cenierfee for a rate ofS108 athletic-fee !ncrease. After the meet $2,700. . . _ • A $4 increase in ilie campus Your Resume ing, administrators said that they The costs could exi:eect the index recreation fee for a rate $8 · will examine increases for future if there is a significant decline in • A S8 increase in the student -VOLUNTEER TRAINING years using student focus groups in state-appropriated funds or if there recreation fee for a proposed rate of the fall. ' is a need for an expanded program $132. CRISIS INTERVENTION/ COUNSELING SKILLS Arts, said that the practice of accu "Over time, there will be signif PENSION mulating sick days is an abuSe of the icant reductions in unfunded lia continued from page 1 system and should be abolished. bility," he said. "The Optional 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. June 14 &15 "It was a gift to be able to have Retirement Plan saves the state salary base. sick leave to use when you're sick, money." • This will be offset by . the but it is an abuse to come to the State .Rep: Mike Bost, R Optional Retirement Plan, saving point that it became a right, to be Murphysboro, remains optimistic· 1.7 percent of salary base, and a paid for the days when you're not about the new legislation, even combination of the elimination of sick," Lanchestcr said. though. he said it is not ideal, sick leave accumul~tion for pay Ross Hodel, deputy director of mainly because of the bill's health purposes and the retireei:' sharing the Illinois Board . of Higher care item. of health cost, contributing Education, said the_ changei are "It [the pension billi isn't per approximately .7 percent. Thus, innovative and extremely beneficial fect, but it was agreecl' on," Bost the benefit package is fully fund to University employees. said. "It's revenue neutral, ard it's Course Credit Available ed." Hodel said the Optional. very beneficial to the employees." Karin Lanchester, academic Retirement Plan is a unique feature Bost said Edgar should sign the adviser in the College of Liberal of the bill. proposal soon. 0 tta News Books 457--5410 YOUR COMMUNITY B.OQKSTORE- 8 ·• THURSDAY JUNE 12 1997 o:uLY EGYPTIAN Forget the A T; make afl]ue~t friend§ In Texas, appli~ Dallas Morning New~" and intcrvlc~s with lie· said, "Besides, we ·like Mr. Laney. · tion at many private" institutions. INFLUENCE: officials. · · He's not die sort of-person who would make . The measure died in the House Higher cants with ties to public 1be law school deans at Texas Tech and a frivolous rccommcndat.!on, and you want Education Committee. Some members trr also agreed to look at the files of appli- a kid at thi: university who has the respect" feared that it would prevent them from writ officials admitted· to college. cants or to waive application deadlines at of the House speaker. ing any letters of re.::ommendation, said THE DAU.AS MORNING NEWS · the behest of state officials and colleagues, Dr. Bowen also intervened in 1996 at the Maxcy, who plans to "flesh ou·t the bill" and although they did not guarantee admission. request of Ms. West for a student from re-introduce it in the next legislative scs~ For some applicants, it's not what they In a"January 1996 lcttcr to A&M, Laney Mexico who did not meet admission stan- sion. know but who they know that helps them supported a "neighbor and a close friend" dards. . . . Maxey said he knows of cases in which get into the Texas public college or graduate for the engineering program. "I felt like we needed more students from officials have written letters on behalf of school of their choice. 1be student had been on a waiting list Mexico, and it was a very personal deci- applicants whom they don't know at. the Officials at universities around the state, · because he did not meet all the ~ualifica~ sion," he said. · . behest of campaign contributors or friends. including Texas Tech University, the lions for regular admission, but he was Ms. West could not be reached for com- "We should all be able to write letters of University of Texas at Austin and Texas accepted after the school received Laney's ment. recommendation ifwe know the person and A&M University, said they often take a sec• lcucr. · Federal privacy law prevents schools can vouch for their apticudc, their study and look at :m arplicant at the request of a Laney was at his farm :,i llale Cenler and from releasing students' names or other habits," he said. ''very important person." t.ould not be reached for comment Tuesday. information about them. "But if you tell people they can't get in Texas A&M University, for instance, But his spokeswoman, Janet Warren, said Rep. Glen Maxey, D-Austin, introduced a because of their race or gender ... then how gave preference in 1996 to two students that the student was a "young man the bill this year that would have barred public can we even begin to say you can get in who did not meet admissions standards but speaker has known all of his life" and that universities from considering some recom- because of who you know?" had ties tc, influential Texans House the speaker was a friend of the iamily. mendations from public officials or donors. · A court decision issued last year by the Speaker Pete Laney, D-Hale Center, and Texas A&M President Ray Bowen said It also would have prevented schools Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals abol- former A&M Regent Mary Nan West. Tuesday that the applicant "probably would from considering whether an npplicant was ished the race-based admissions policy at accmding to documents released to 'The have gotten in anyway." related to an alumnus a routine considera- the trr law school. · ,:l)lllLY ,· EGl{P'JII.JlIV~•:'.J~· 5,3~&.)f:·~·:~J.:Jl?,:l~l> ~ ...... ----·--·-··~----··~-·--·-- :· . VREC.."TORY": ' .. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD.VERTISING CLASS IFIE~,~DVERTISING.POLICY\ Fo, Saler ' °, '• WJ/ ,-~<-~:,' Subl~uc· • Or,-n lu1e. • $ 9.55 r,e-r column Inch. ~r d.ay · ..'\utO ., -~:\ · · ApartJncnta Minimum Ad Sbct · l a,lumn Inch "·., PanS'&. Sef"V.iccs Townhouaca Space ReHmdon De.Jlinet_. 2r-m.. 2 da,-a pt°kir_lo pul:~icatJon Motorc,-clc1 . ,.' . Duplexes· ' llequJttment•t All l .colur:in cl•~~ c'J1rlay . .· _,. :-.•~~u~~t~~{tt:~,f~;1:~=~~S~tI.f{:J .:· Recreational Vehicles Townhou•c• .dvtttJum~n•• at11 r..-qtiJtf'd_ro'lur,•••• ::..,.oil'lt bonln-.. O,hCr borJ.tta ·a·N··ac-cepcable ·'"' l.arp:r ~ D•lfy EgypU•n c.nnot 1M, ,..pon•lble for mo,. than 01'\e .' Dlcyclrs Ouplcxc• day•• Incorrect ln• ertlon..- Advertl•_.. • r• ,••pcm• lbl• tor check•> Hom~ Houses ~ -~' · ~olumn wklth·•· Ina their ~rt•••ment• tor eno,.. on UM flr•t day they •P~•. _ · Mobile Hames r..foblle Home• Enore not th• f•uH of the lldvettl•.., which , ....., ttM ~••._.. of •· -~ ttt. acfvofftl• •m.,t wtn be ac:IJu• t.ct. . "' . A • • Real Eat:atc CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES . All cla••tfl-.d advertl•lng muet be proc•••ed beror• 12:00 ,·Antique• . Heir _Wanted NOOn to appear In tha next ,t.ay•• pl.obUcatlon. Anything '· Dooka'·.. (· :··· n,uinc• I Opportunidc:• c~~ ~ cons«:ullwe runnlnc Jar~) , '~~~l~:~-: Ad ·s11~·1·_ · / ... proc.. aM an... 12:00 Noon ,.,m go In th-e followtna day'• publlc.., Cameras '. ~, ' 'Service• OUcttd ::. ' ·1 d.ay•---1.01' pcr line, rcr d.ay . 3 Un..; JO chuactrn tfon.. ct•ealffed adYWtl•lng ffltl• t be ..-Id In lldv•~ ••o-s,t for···: 3 d.ay ....--.83c pcrllnc, pcr d.ay tho•• accounta wtth ••ta.tMl•JMd oNdlt... ,A :,2• eharg• ._.., tt. · •. { ::wanted " pei," line·~·-' . ,., '.; ,:;c ·.• ;" added to bUlftd cl•• •lffed adv.ni• lng... A ...WC• char~ af St9.UO , .•• :~~'::.~:::._., · Free · ' •.:/•.: , •. wnt ~ added lo IN advertJ••r'• account far ...,..ryct-ek -··:-, ~-:·.:·~:·: . ~o~___ J!: :;;,•:::: :;;:;; ., , .. :·~yi,";£',~;. _•,~'.,: r• tu,fMod to.the D•lty E'aypfl•n unp• ld by the 6clv.r1:I~• banac.., · .. I· · Furnlturc .. ' ·:·· Lost . ... ,,"·; Muolc.at. -.:.- E•utv o•ne• uaoon of• e1 ..• 1ne,c1 adv.rtl•• ment wtll b• a hara~•: Found · ·,••. ·· 20 or mon-...52t rcr Unc-. pn- d..ar·~~: /·;;· ,'; ~7.:·.~~y prior' -,, .&2..00 • ..-,,fc• t-."-Anynfund w-td.,. S2.00 wtll b.,forfelted du.,to Pers & Si..ippliet · Rides Needed'·;··" 1 th• cOetof proo.ealng.,:.,. '· .. _. :·-·;/ ,.,;,..:",•:,: ~ -· .. ·:.--__ -),~ .• -,: Sporting Goods • Riders Nredcd ' , ,, . , •. All advertl•lng • llbmltt~ to th• Dally Egypttan f• • ubJ-ct to .... Miscdl.mrous s;·· SMILE ADVERTISING ,RATES-~/- .'-· 1: :.ts:°n:'o~ ~:i-'S:.~~~J:!~:;,::,•.~_:'!!;~:::0':,h~,;;• Auction• & Sale• !:'=::!::::!~-:~·;::~~- Yard Sale• ·. ... , Spring Break ·· . .. . • $3.60 per ~nch · _:.· ·.-,:. ,.. ,.:· ,. :.:·:~:· · -~T::mn;:.•:;:J,!C:,:::.:',::!::'1,!~~7_::';~~111~·;~ -.'.. -~ ' · Travd. '- ~ Srac'e- Re-krYatlon D~Jln.-1 2p.. m...~- 2 days. rrtor to pu_b_lk.ar_lon.. ·,.... · apptoved prior to dNdDrM trH pubDcadoft-:. . ·· ; :. • •. ~ , ForRcnU Rc-qu!~•~• S~e ~ ·•re~~~•l~--:cf ro ~. uwd bv,; , .. ~. · .. •. ~ : . ~::::;:::; ~•=:~d~rtd•Y a a.m.. lo •:30 p~. 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C'OALE J bedrcom, 2 bloclts la SIU, i-~=-~;'..t03J. :: 'atuf.s. $600/mo, cvoilable ____c'..o~9 ..;_ ___ _ 6 ------1 1 & 2 BDRM, carpet, air,· 380RM,280RM I lalkfromcam• quiet area, avail now and pu1 al A10 W Fre VIRYCLIANSTUD10APT, ' quiet, sole, close la SIU, $230, Ulltries ind, nonsmol -:.T1u1 Dall)' E,:yptt~n j • nn Equril OpportU.nity EfflpJOY"r. · Pick up yuur aµplicnt.ion al \he Dally Egyptian Recttr,tJon Deak. Communication• Dldg•• H.m., 12fi9, •·. Monolny, lhrough Friday, B."-".'•.< 4:30 r.M. C:JG-:1311 SPORTS THURSDAY JUNE 1 2· 1997 • . 11 South Africa hdpes:t() win Gc1mes Rome, but Cape Town rem:rlns optimistic dramatic and peaceful transition from white within a i0-minute walk of a transport poinL OLYMPICS: Cape.town says that its magnificent setting• will prove irre mil'ority to black majority rule; and the con .. And that hosting the games will produce it can overcome liabilit.ies, sistible. So it is inviting as many as can come tendon that the games would help foster the economic benefit for all. here of the 109 men and women of the much heralded "African renaissance' "We have considerable advantages," said provide a safe host for 2004 International Olympic Committee who will In less than three months the International Ball, chief of the bid campaign. "We can Summer Games. make the final choice in September. Olympic Committee, meeting in Lm~.,;anne, make a plan that will be perfectly easy and "As Magic Johnson said 'You've got to see Switz.crland. will make the win or lose deci comfortable. THE BALTIMORE SlJN this place to believe it'," said Chris Ball, sion for Cape Town and the other four final Among those advantages he counts the chief exccutiv..: officer of the official Cape ists for the 2004 sports fesL long-term contribution to youth from invest CAPE TOWN, South Africa-This beautifi.Jl Town Olympics Bid Company, created to · If Cape Town is to win, it has to overcome ing $20 million in sports facilities in deprived port city at the tip of Africa is using all its organize and promote the town's appli~tion. some challenging hurdles, including a high areas and the opportunity to demonstrate the charms in an ambitious bid to become the "Invariably it has :m ext..iordinary impact on crime rate, poor transport, limited existing Olympic movement's potential for helping a first African venue for the Olympic Summer people. This is our most powerful tool.' sports facilities, ru:d a small but vocal group developing country politically, commercially Games in 2004. CapcTown has other strengths to offer. a of opponents who say the moiiey would be and_ socially. ''The staging of the games Snuggled beneath Ta.'>le Mountain and plan for accessible, state-of-t11e-art sporting better spent on social programs in a country would.be 'Olympism In Action'," says the close to the Cape where the Atlantic becomes facilities and comfortable · accommodation of such widespread need. city's official bid proposal. the Indian Ocean, Cape Town offers a stag for athletes, officials and the media. which . Officials here counter that with 30,000 ''The Olympic Movement Charter consists gering setting for the world's premier sport would all later be turned to local use for the . security officers in town for the games there of three pillars: sport, culture and environ ing evenL disadvantaged; the full financial backing of will be no room for criminals. Plans are menL To these the Cape Town 2004 Olympic The South African bid faces competition President Nelson Mandeta•s·govemment; an already in place to overcome the other prob Bid •adds a fourth dimension - huinan from Athens, Stockholm, Buenos Aires and emotional appeal for ~?rid rec~gniti~n of the lems so that all facil!ti~ will be adjacent to or development. Plummer denies sexual assault charges .liminary hearing has been set to THE SNAKE: Former determine if there is enough evi Arizona State QB dence for the case to go to trial. The 22-year-old faces up to 8 pleads not guilty to 112 years in prison if convicted on abusing four women. the four cocnts of sexual abuse DAILY MATINEES and one count of misdemeanor Con-Air (R) assault. 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:40 Plummer is c~ed with grop Addicted lo Love (R) PHOENIX-Jake "The Sn:ike" ing four women on the dance floor 2:00 4:45 ,::JO 9:50 Th• 51h Element (PG13) Plummer, a top draft pick of the and assaulting one of them at a 1:45 4:30 7;15 10:00 National Football League's local nightclub in March. Arizona Cardinals, pleaded not He has reached an civil settle guilty Tuesday to felony"diarges ment with three of the women, DAILY MATINEES that he sexually abused' four terms of which have not been dis- women at a iocal night spot. closed. The Lost World (PG13) 1t:IO 400 f;CO 1CUX, DIGITAL . Plummer; a quarterback ·~ho· · Despite the settlement, County J:lO •.JO 7.30 tctt5 OOITAL led Arizona State Universlty to the Attorney Rick Remley decided to Trial And Enor (PG13) Rose Bowl in January, also entered pursue the· case and filed the 2:00 4:15 l':45 9:15 the same plea to a minor assault charges May 28. Volcano (PG 13) charge in a brief appearance before · Plummer, whose nickname ·1:45 4:15 £:45 9:15 Judge Gregory Martin in Maricopa comes from his elusive style on Buddy (PG) . 2:30 5: 15 7:45 9:50 County Superior Court. the football field, is expected to 111-#>lfalaOftl'anhallan (R) He was released on his own attend the Cardinals' traininl~ 2:15 4:45 7:15 9;45 recognizance and a JLne 27 pre- ca.mp next month. Fathers Day (PG 13) :•• n •• am••mm.. ••-- • mmmm.... •• mmm• nm• n•••••= 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:30 Austin Powers (PG13) : Pain &Wellness Evaluations a. 12:45 2:4:. 5:00 7:45 9.50 Rend Lake became the first golf · G0 L F Co URS E course to \'Oluntcer for the research •Auto Accident •Sports Injury 5. · continued from page 12 project, which has b.:en funded •Mwcular Evaluation & Treatment = po~ o7~~ :cc":ix~~ i~or3 ~:!l~t~~°!:iri~:~a Nic;i;r:i;tchi~~PM;;;;i~Climc 1. percent Dakota peat moss, and the Conservation District: . center plot is composed of 80 per- . Diesburg ·would like to extend · 606 Eru;tgntc Dr. Cnrbondnlc 5 cent Canadian peal moss :md 20 his research to other area~. . , Drs. Henrv. & Cheryl Nic'olaid. es !! percent sancl · "Should our research :be sue- ~., • ·, • • The south plot is composed of 80 cessful, the best soil and seed com- Mc~b.ers sni'/\lu~ni Associates· 5 percent sand and 20 perccn~ profile, bination will be laid in all of the· , • • . _ _ _. _ _ ~ ..;:.. ·- _ _ _ _ ..; a material as hard as ceramic, but putting greens, and maybe extend- · r . a- Limited Time Offer -u · : ~::i11:;. the same material as ~t the tee areas f well, .. he . ! ·comp Lim irz•t a ry.: ·c On s ult at i On 1· Each of the three plots will be The same project will be con- · =.· ' · · all_ ... 2 9, -54 5 O !. subdivided into three smaller ducted at two other courses in the c. .s. spaces, and one type of grass seed area: the Okawville Golf Course : ...... --. ~•-• maa...... will be tested in each of the three. just ·WCSt of Nashville, 111., and at r: - -·· - - - - - T ------"""" , spaces lheSalemGolfCourseinSalcm. Lun.. --h Buffet . ~ ·,n ;bout eight to 10 weeks, Diesburg will report mont11ly to I "' f n...... I golfers will be able to use the prac- Rend Lake on his observations. I ONLY I r:~ I ticc green. However, resul~ of lhe Golfers who use the lest plots will I $ 3·'" 2·-' 9. a :-uut. I study are not expect!ff~rExp,resG/l3l I ..2ddi1!!1?oi,11?i:ss1.so I , ~~ :457._';)"/:732·<:'"'',, ,.,<>>: I I 1.tmtt Four Per Coupon I Delivery or Carry-out Only I . Starts Friday .. I ;' · _.:·.·. . · li~fo,ne'-,good'thrit 6/30/97' , \,' ";' . - Coupon Required ..Lzr>.1~,;t'tt."::"~t::;~..i:•oir.r.J I 23.· 21 · So. II. Ave-~o. ~1,n~xUoJ=:am1ly Tree Garden Cn~ L ___ - - ~ ------ ---··-~- ---·.-·--·-···-·-. • • • '.1 ...,:.4 ... ·. ·.:. ::...... ,.-. .. SllHlEll01RD Olympics: MLB .Capetown, South Africa bids Mets 4, Cubs 5 .SalukiSports _for_ 2004 S_ummer Games. White Sox 5, Yankees 7 page II PostGame NFL Former Saluki named Bears personnel director Rick Spielman left his scoutingjob at the Detroit Lions lo become personnel director for the Chicago Bears organi,.a• tion Wednesday. The former SIUC line• backer will do behind-the-scene.,; work on trades. wa:\'er pick-ups and scouting. Spielman is the older brother of Chris Spielman. a Buffalo Bills linebacker. Rick playClt at SIUC from 1983 to 1986 :llid led the team in tackles in 1985, bringing down 105 opponent,;. Redskins sign Alvin Harper Tot.> Washington Redskins signed \'et eran wide receiver Alvin Harper Wednesday.· Harper was relca.scd by the Tampa Bay Buccaneer:: with two years kft on a contract worth SIO million. Harper had 19 catches, 289 yards and one touchdown last season. Bears re-sign free agent . The Bears re-signed free agent Raymont Harris, a running back, to a one-year contract Wednesday. Harris capitalized on the misfortune of running back Rashaam Salaam, who wa'i injured most of la,;t sca.wn. Harris used the playing time to lead the Bears by JASON WIHmD/D.,ily Ei:\l"i.m rushing 748 yards on 194 carries la,;t sea• son, scoring four touchdowns. PLAY IT AS IT UES: Jomes Ashby, superinlendent of R~ Lake Golf Course, relates his id,eas to his assistont, Todd Harris has fllshed 1.2 I 2 yards in three Thomas, on the distribution of sond on one of the sections of the eirperimenlol green. . ·· , sca,;ons at Chicago. .MLB Red Sox outfielder arraigned Growing·a better·grass · after assault charges rescarchinr, the best types of soils and nanre," Thomas said. "As it wears down, Will Conlero, an outfielder for the · HOME GROWN: Greens' grass seed·; to use on putting greens. , it may slow the ball. By getting the best Boston Red Sox, was arraigned composition can be the Diesb•..rg's latest project site is across combini.tion the green will last longer Wednesday after h~ was arrested Tuesday from tJ,~ No. I tee at the Rend Lake Golf under ref;.~tlar circumstances:· on charges of assaulting his wife. difference benv~en birdies, Coursi! in Whittington. The proj~ also will lind which com A Middlesex County District Attorney · bogies, professor says. P.e said a better green means a better bination has· the ti.':st infiltration rate -. said the weapon used in the alleged inci• game. the one that will better allow moisture and dent w,is a telephone. "Almost half of the shots taken in an pcsticicl~ in and OUL DANNIELLE WEST 18-hole game of golf are putts," Diesbul'£ TI.e test site is comprised of three soil No action has been taken against DAILY EGYmAN REroRTER Cordero by Major League Baseball offi• said. "A better putting green will give the strips, o;~,;detl hy wood and plastic. Eact ball more speed and control." cials. · Golf. a favorite pastime for many strip has a dii;=nt soil mixture. With the assistance of James D. So far this sca,;on Cordero is hitting people, ha.~ h<.-come a research project for The;: practice 1;,,"'een is the test site. · .296, and has driven in 36 runners J11d hit Ashby, Rend Lake Golf Course superin "\Ve can · better monitor the results an SIUC professor who is trying lo find tendent, and Todd Thomas, assistant 10 round-trippers. ways to improve golfers' chances on the from the practice green because it is ·used superintendent. Diesburg is attempting to so frequently and uniformly," Ashby said. Boston right-hander has greens. lind what soil and grass combination will shoulder operation Kenneth L Dicsburg, a,;.~islanl profes generate the best putting surface. sor in plant and soil science, work.~ with "Over time the putting greens get very Right-handed reliever Jeff Brantley of local go!f course superintendents wom just from regular use and mainte- SEE GOLF COURSE, rAGE 11 the Cincinnati Reds had orlhoscopic SUl'£ery on his right shoulder Wednesday. Bra:,tley was put on the disabled list early in spring training and ha~ spent most of the season on the list. He ha.~ a Rolling through, lif~ record of 1-1 and has thrown for a 3.86 ERA. TENNIS and staying in sha1je impressed Phocni.i Cycles Sampras wins in second LIFE CYCLE: Tires, owner, Doug McDonald. round London match t~bes, chains and "We try to rewan! Dru's help and strong interest in the sport by Pete Sampras defeated Javier Frana in gears are more than a straight set in the second round of the ~ paying entry fee.~ for !:is raL"Cs," Stella Anois Gra<.s Champio:1ship at the chis man's job. McDonald said. · . Quren's Club in l.(,ndon Wednesday. · Brooks. along with other SIUC Bike Club members, is In other action, S-:ott Drapt.'1' upset SHANDEL RtCHAR;>SON preparing for Sunday's Touring Mict,ael Chang. DAILY EoYrTIAN Rm.111nR Cyclist race at Ca~tlewood Park Becker on to quarterfinals Taking beginning bicyclists on in St. Loni~. whcr.~ he will com of Ge~ Weber Open training ride.~ or to local race.~ are pete in downhill and cross-coun• .. PA? MAHoH/n,ily Ei."\l'fian not job requirements for one try race;;. . . Bori~ Becker defeated fellow Gcnnan manager at Phoenix Cycles. '"The downhill is ,;here I ho:,c ENJOYING HIS. WORK: SIUC Bike Club member Hendrik Drcekrnann in straight ~'!ts to For SIUC Bike Club member to be the most ~uccessful,'.' Dru Brooks, a senior in art in Dixon, works at Phoenix Cycles, advance to the quarterfiruls of the Geny Dru Brooks. it simply is some• Brook.~ said. "Cm~-country · is 300 S. Illinois Ave. The money he makes is used to pay fo,· his Weber Open Wednesday. thing he enjoys doing. going :o be ri competitive field." expensive biking h,:ibits. , . Other winners inC:. .Jed Thomas Brooks, a senior in art from A football knee injury in high Muster, who defeated defending -:hampi• Dixon,- ha~ been employed u ,sc:hool turned Brooks to cycling. da:r is laow Brooks kcef~ . his said. on Nicklas Kulti.. Phoenix. Cycles, 300 S. lllincis '. , . '"The injury fom!d me to look kr.ec in shape - building up, The sport also can be danger Petr Korda of the Czech Republic Ave .. for three )ears. for a new sport," Brooks said. "I muscles and stamina to prcv.:nt ous because bike races take place defeated Nicklas Escunde of France. "I try to gh·c peop!c a better · looked at cycling as a hobby pulling and tearing. · no matter .what weather condi Jeff Tarango defeated Tommy Haa.~ ,il knowledge of the srort," he said. bc<;;luse it's a goo.i way to relax," "Except for a brol:en collar . tions are · present, . but · Brooks ac!vance to a quarter~round match-up witn His dedication ,•.o lhe ~port and Riding his , Cannondale bone,"· I've had ·only ··minor loves the competition with lhe Becker. willingness I<:'- help others h:,.,; Standard bicycle tvio miles c,·ery scrapes and bruises," Brooks environment ..