Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999
6-25-1999
The Daily Egyptian, June 25, 1999
Daily Egyptian Staff
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SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ill~RSITY MICROGRAPIDCSDEPARTMENT CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS -l ~---, .. J
. l 25 26 2T Friday Saturday Sunday
ROAD. TRIPPIN' Take ajoumey inw the Secrets of Saline Count)• PAGE 12
SUNSET CONFUSION Concert series repla:..::s Graduates for July 1. PAGE3
TARZAN TUMBLES Branches prove troublesome for Disney's latest animated film. P,\GE4
.ep~~Qq_, light painting in the dark, set /' J;i \ f /:\) C: / c:-;=::.:'< \ <,\ From buffed leather to an to music " perfonned by • .··· ~ • , ; · r_• · 1 """""-''!- ! ·. :. edible bikini, art will be in ::~·~~~~~:fh~h~:~ ,: -~,\~;_'.\:) (\l {_(~J> ·::\~~-~·; the air Saturday night chem sticks," Pale said. "It's a '·" jagged and funky indoor light show - and taneity of the dada tradition, an early 201h STORY BY non-elei:trical." century artistic movement. The tenn dada is SARA BEAN Pale is tentatively presenting two other applied to the performances in addition to 'The Radiation nihilistic move- NSPIRED BY A MOTLEY CROWD OF Ballet." ment that began in "Buff the Buffman" showcases a person 1916 when a group The fourth WORLD WAR I EXILES, GREYUGHT annual Dodo dressed from head-to-toe in leather cloth of World War I Art Party ITHEATRE'S ANNUAL DADA ART PARTY, ing, posed in a "buff' position, while Pale exiles gathered at begins at 8 NOW IN ITS FOURTH YEAR, IS AN ECLEC- buffs the leather ,,ith an electric buffer. the Cabaret p.m. Saturday TIC MIX OF SPOKEN WORD, IMPROMPTU In conjunction with the Edible Art com Voltaire in Ziirich. in lhe Douglass THEATER AND IMPROVISATIONAL CHAOS, • petition, Pale ~ill fit a woman, who volun The gatherings School Art Place, 900 ONE OF THE EVENTS ORGANIZERS SAYS. teered for the job, with a cake icing bikini. were characterized Audience members who meet her approval by noise music; Douglas St., in Murphysboro. John McCall, a professor of anthropolo will then lick the icing from her body. stream of con- Admission is gy at SIUC, said that at 8 p.m. Saturday the "Some pwple say the performance is sciousness poetry, S5 at !he door. Dada Art Party ~ill offer a hodgepodge of sexist," Pale said. ·'111e original dada was confrontational diverse perfonnances. sexist, and this will be done with her per theater and guerril- ·•we are not sure of everything that will mission and comfort in mind." la nudity. happen," McCall said. "People just show up Pale said that in addition to the shows he The word dada, which Greylight Theater and say they want to do something. It is sort will perfonn, there will be a 20-minute has seized as an appropriate moniker for its of an unpredictable menagerie of perfor play, a drum circle (bring your drums) and a mances." musical perfonnance by Zacc Harris later in Returning from last year is 'The the evening. Radiation Baller," a "three-dimensional . The Dad~ Art Party embraces the spon- SEE DADA, PAGE 8 2 • FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1998
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YODA_:! lo 2 p.m., Art Center (formerly 800-642-9589. TH!S WEEK IN 1 990: Albright', dothing SJore). • Litt! e Egypt Arts Associafion Contod Betty at 618·996· • Librory Al fairs Introduction will be having Art on the 3502. lo Conslru~ng Webpcges • South Africon block leoder Nelson Mondelo 5!Juare/ Rummage Sole and (HTMl), June 29, 2 to 1 p.m., orrived for his firsl visit Jo the United Stoles end Flea Morket, 8 o.m. lo 2 p.m., • Sienro Club Shawnee Group . Monis Library 103D, 453· wos given o tumultuous welcome hailing him for Art Center {lonmerly Albnght's Picnic, pot luck hosted 6r Stan 2818. Clothing Store). Contact Betty his •convidion and courage." Mcr:lela was in the ~~•s!~in~7li,h • ln!erVarsity Chris6an midst of a 13·no~on, six-week lour campaigning at 618·996-:i502. ~t~~J~~i~ to pass, and your own service; Fellowship Bible Study, June 29 for countries to maintain J!" sanctions against • library Affairs JavaScript, 2 also bring slides Jo show oiler South Africa. He was greeted in New York by a lo 3:30 p.m., Monis Llbrary dork. for direction, coll S!on =~;:,re::• ~~~d host of dignitaries such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson 103D, 453-2818. .457'•7078, evening .457-2025. Kora 351-7516. and entertainer Harry Belc:fonte. • 'Once Upon o Mattress• • uonce Upon a Mattress" • Library Affairs New lllnet • S!UC senior ilryan leucke began o student ser· (Musicol Comedy), 8:00 p.m., (Musical Comedy), June 26, On-line, June 30, l 0 Jo 11 vice for designated driving. According lo leucke, children & students S6, seniors 8:00 p.m., June 27, 2:00 p.m., a.m., Monis Library 103D, the purpose of the service was lo prev9nl students S 10, adults S 12, McLeod children & students S6, seniors 453-2818. from driving oiler drinking. If there was no one lo Theater, Communicofions Bl:lg. S10, adults S12, McLeod • Library Affairs Powerf'oint, drive them home, people could coll him and red Con!od Chantel or Robin 453· Theoter, Communicofons Bldg. June 30, 3 lo 4: 15 p.m., Morris out his service for the night. Leuke'~ rates ran 7589. Contod Chontel or Robin 453· Library 103D, A.53·2818. 7589. about SB per hour if his car was used or S6 per • SIUC Museum presents the • SIU Soiling Club m~ng, hour ii the oth;i,' · ~~ ·· · · ,_,,..,.,:zr., Ja ~· '! ,.,,~r~i~--~ & ~J ~~m~usr~ ,__:__.,_. = ~· , June 25th = ITALIAN RESTAURANT : ,,,,,; "·: "9f. CHIALPHA 6:30 P.Mo m Please present coupon when ordering. Gratuity and sales II ('t.1.'I.Sl\n.•~ i\.. lt,·,Vw•~i,i1• tax not included.• University Mall location only, Wham Bldg. Rm.# 105 £'!I Not valid on lunch, dinner or pasta specials. Cannot be (I' used with Kids Eat Free. One coupon per customer. For Information call 529•4395 WI If · . E:rpin:sJuly :u, :1.999 · ~£m~mimmiamr:armmEl1ei:.t'r4 WEEKENDER D.HLI EG\'PTU~ FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1999 • 3 Where it's at CARBONDAi.:!: Massive Funk at Tres tonight Bringing their familiar mix of funky bass and cutting guitar solos, Massive Funk will perform tonight at Tres Hombres, 119 N. Washington St. Although the banll'.s musical foundation is soul, their sound is mostly funk with influences of blues, reggae, pop ar.d R&B. No strangers to Carbonuale, Massive Funk has been a regular at local venues since 1993. The show begins at 10 p.m. and there is no cover. -SaraD.:an
Out of the bars and· into the bowl For those who are disenfranchised with the loc,11 bar scene, the SIUC Student Center has a drink you can swallow. Slick down your shoes and hit the lanes al 4 p.m. Thursday for the 8-Ball King of the Hill billiards tournament. To participate in the games, a $10 entry fee is required by Wcdnesc.lay. S 12 the day of the tournament. Standard rates for summer billiards arc $2.25 for students, $2.50 for faculty and st.1ffaml $2.75 for the general public. Bowling prices arc S 1.25 for stuucnts, $1.50 for fac ulty and sta!Tand Sl.75 for the general public.
-K,11~ I /,71/«n R~gional youth plays tunes tonight F1LE ruoro The SIUC School of Music enlightens and encourages young musicians from around the region during summer sessions. The results of the hard work and c!edication of the youngsters may be that observed tonight in Shryock Auditorium. The five days of camp, practice and talents of the miudle school youth may be heard as the Junior High Band STORY BY perfonns for the public. Admission is free. For fur NATIIANla PARK hedo ther infonnation, call 536-8742. -Kdlyllmkin ITH MUCH ANTICIPATION, casts m·er his audience with his showman LOCAL BLUES SHAMAN ship and deep-toned voii:e has made him a Slappin' Henry Blue will play at local legend. 9:30 tonight and Saturday at PK's, A blender of music in Pinch W TAWL PAUL ANO SLAPPIN' A simple interview with Paul reveals his 308 S. Illinois Ave. No cover. HENRY BLUE ARE BACK IN THE SAD throaty sweet blu.-s sound. Low tones that Penny PuL Beer Garden DLE TONIGHT FOR THE FIRST OF A rumble with every syllab:c expose a taste of . Shave the sound Saturday night with a TWO-NIGHT STAND AT PK's, 308 S. the power in his voice, like rolling thunder for frequent visits to ihe music scene. Paul · Midwestern progressive blend of blues, rock and ILLINOIS AVE. before a stonn. said he is still such a fan of the summer rhytl1m as Stubblefield plays at 9:30 in the Pinch With a Joe Co~ker-like stage presence music scene in Carbondale. Penny Pub Beer Garden, 700 E. Grand Ave. The Giving the current local music scene a Aiton-based, five-member band pumps out acoustic and a unique sense of fashion style, Paul "It's kinu e,f fun in the summer because much-needed booster shot, Slappin' Herny pulls his audience in and makes theM a pan sounds by the Doors, Grateful Dead and the Beatles. Blue brings more th:m 10 years of blues the beer ganlen.s will run bands three or four Admission to the show is free. For further infomm of the show. The energy and charisma are nights a week."' givin; the blues crooner a experience to its live show. elements the Slappin' Henry Blue's.fan base tion, call Fronted by Tawl Paul, known to fans as chance to step uown from the stage and sec 549-3348. appreciates. the show from the other side. the most prominent voice in Southern -Kelly 1/,71/,in Illinois, Slappin' Henry Blue cre.ites its · When asked to comment on his legend Addington said the ruckus that surrounds "own :irand" of blues that guarantees each status in Southern Illinois, Paul takes an all ofTawl Paul and Slappin' Henry Blue's show to be a good iime for all. extremely modest stance. live shows brings forth a trance to each Rend Lake hosts science series "I think if you stick around long enough WDBX disc jockey Susan Addington venue they play. The Southern Illinois Concert Band is ringing in said Slappin' Henry Blue's live shows are people will talk, but I do11'1 feel that way." "When they do 'Hand Jive', everyone in the night with its soft ~outhem sounds Saturday something that need to be experienced. Bringing popularity to his name has its the place is just possesscu." .:vening. With more than 70 members of ages rang "Slappin' Henry B!•:e is the only band drawbacks for Paul The Music Fan. With Tawl Paul'~ talents extend to blues lovers· ing from 15 to 85, the Southern Illinois Concert that gets my husband and i to make the 20- the local legend spending most of his fn:;: around the region, Au STORY BY waiting for us to call," Daniels said. "When we calle:1, our back-up Piano Man performing at Melange KELLY HERTIEtN banu was alreauy booked, but you always need a plan, and we are having a show." The instrumental sounds of Dirk Douglas may be Will Grenel, promotions representative for The Graduates, from · heard tonight from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Melange, 607 S. Illinois Ave Douglas prompts music lovers to ACK OF COMMUNICATION ANO FAULTY PHONE CALLS Origins Music, said the band has not broken apan and is confuscu as to why the show has been canceleu. take in blissful sounds from the strokes of piano HAVE PROMPTED THE CANCELLATION OF SKA GIG THE 'The band did not break up,'' he said. "I haven't heard anything keys while indulging in the sounds of today and LGRADUATES FROM THE JULY 1 SUNSET CONCERT like that. I believe they are still playing the show." yesteryear. Admission is free. For further information, call 549-9161. SERIES, ACCORDING TO STUDENT PROGRA.'IIIMING COUNCIL Contract and booking uifficulties have arisen between the band OFFICIALS. and SPC. Daniels said the lack of cooperation has i:auscu problems -Kdly I knkin in reliability. · Rumors of the band's break-up roused the ears of SPC officials, "We have been hounding them for over two months to sign their · and efforts were made to fill an empty slot with the reggae sounds contract with us," she said. 'They called us to cancel the show, we Retirement reception honors of Innocent and Les faodus. d:dn't call them. The m.:.,ager said the band had broken up." James Tw~edy on ·Monday Carla Daniels, graduate assistant for special programming and Luis Muralles, a graduate stuuent from Chicago, saiu finding a center events, said. SPC received a phone call last week from the band to replace The Graduates was a simple task. . A retirement reception honoring outgoing vice band's manager stating The Graduates had split up. "We knew.what kind of music the crowd likes, and we just . • · chancellor for Auministration James Tweedy will "It does happen,'' she said. "We have to be aware of the possibil called the agents and booked a show," he said. "People will come to take place at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Student ity with bands that the group may just fall apart. The Graduates us anu ask to play, so it hasn't been very hard to lind someone to fit Center Gallery Lounge. Tweedy, 60, is retiring after manager called us and said the group had broken up. From there the hole.'.' . . 33 years cif service to the· University, first as a pro you just have to roll with it." SPC has not lost any money from the situation. The money uscu fessor and deau of the College of Agriculture. and · SPC does have a list of bands on reserve for gli1ches or cancella• by SPC to fund the concerts is classilied as feucrJI funding because later as a vice chancellor. The reception will last lions. However, the gig on reserve had already booked a show for until 4:30 p.m. For more information, call Patti at it is passed through the University. The classilicatjori allows for SPC 453-2474. Thursday, leaving SPC to hunt uown a new musical talent to pav •.he band's fee after eacl• performance. . · "We have bands on back up, but they are not jusr sitting there .ey render their services, then they get paid,'-' Daniels said. -lim Chamh,7lain Disney's ape man adaptation Compact Disc Capsules:.c,___---=fi'--w. -*s_cale comes up a vine or two short Limp Bizkit. Significant Other A..71irnators See the NAmAN1n PARK Ever si~Cl: Li.~P.B}i.kit rei~ed its first album, 'Toree Dollar BilL Y'all," in 1997, I MOVIE CRITIC have been m anuc1pauon of heanng more forceful tunes come from the band's instru· ments; · End. to Hollyw·o·,9. d.;-;,, .. W.'1~H MORE THAN 40 PRev1ous MOVIE .. TJ_iat e;,;citement fin~lly peak~ Tues,hy after ~turning horile from the music store Fairy Tale . -.,_·~/. .... , -'\DAPTAr10Ns oF rnE EDGAR R1cE with its new release, "Significant Other;' in hand; ;. /;' ,. _., . BUilROUGHS CLASSIC NOVEL, "TARZAN Chills raced through my spine as I loaded the disc into the stereo and reached for the HOll.YWOOD- Begitjnmg OF THE APES,", DISNEY WENT OUT ON A LIMB TO play button. What came next was 63 minutes of pure about five years ago mo,vie_~_ma- GIVE AN. OLD 51URY A FRESH SPIN. musical pleasure. " : 1 tors became Hollywood s_equivalent, , · ···· - ·, · , . _Limp Bii.kit's sound is best described as one part J f.: of ?aseball_ free agents. Cou~ by • · . Unfortunai~l~,the branch broke for Walt Disney. heavy metal, one part rap with a taste of alternative maJor studios, they, reaped !tlnng . Pictures, and my_:tiopes of catching the Disney-lover.; rock mixeq in for flavor. Originating from · bonuses of as mucjl as.$\50,000;, ':;: b;iii<,lwagon fell a~ J1at as the uninspired Phil Collins Jacksonvillt!, Fla., the band got their lucky break when signed lucrative multiyeai\contracts musif:81 score., ~., . Korn vocalist Jonathan Davis passed along a copy of and traded in thei,r Ford Esco~fo,r •._.. I~ ~pical.fas!µim, Disney pulled out all stops by their demo tape to his producer. Shortly thereafter, .Mercedes-Benzes. · , .. \ -i, acqumng some o_f Hollywood's best actors to lend their 1 Limp Bizkit released 'Toree Dollar Bill, Y'all" on But now some of the companies voices to the film: 5]len Close as Tarzan's ape mother lnten;cope Records. - that bet hund¢ of millions of do!- Kalai RtJsie_ 0'.Donnell as the quirky comic relief side- Although their first album was memorable, the taJ. lars trying to emulate Wa.Jt Disney . _kick.pal. and Minnie Driver as, of course, Jane, the em displayed on Limp's new album has increased ~o. to make.the 'next/'Lioll:Kirig'! o{ ro~tic,int~ ofth~:vine-swinging c~der. exponentially. With smo::th lyrical flow and emotion- - • Beauty and the Beast!' are retrench~ 1',o amow,n ofst:u- power could push tins tired fi!led lyrics from front ma!1 ~red Durst, powerful guitar rifts and potent drum beats, 1~g. ch3:Sten,~ by pricey box~ffice . , premise J)aSt the ncim,al.predictable Disney plot As we Limp has developed an onginal sound they can now call their own. Influences of bands disap~m!JI!e~ts. f\lJ1aWa)'. co~ and all kno.~~,our h~ is :lm."ded at birth and found by a like Korn and hip-hop artists such as Method Man are still evident in their music, but competmg am,malf-d movies.~ , · lovl11!9 ~· Af~rJac!'ls the typical Torzan conflicts of neglect to take away from the originality they have created. • , As a resi1lt, w~at had bee9 asell- m:m;p'a~ped-in-nanrn; and the always predictable The handful of special guests niaking cameo appearances on ."Significant Other' er s maixet tor an1mators has this • : Disney.Jove story, the film concludes with the demise of made the record stronger yet Scott Wieland of Stone Temple Pilots, Davis and Durst year. turne(!}nto ,4_buyer's piJi:J Planet Freebee at http://www.kwok.dk/fre'!/ After visiting this address you STORY BY may never have to worry about pick KELLY E. HERTI.EIN i!lg up the tab for a date again. 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This site also gives several wise, do not give your credit card in ''free stuff' within the Yahoo, skin care, web space and much more 100 Percent Free Stuff at options to narrow your search and number or home telephone number engine site and move your mouse to all available here. http://lOOPercentFreeStuff.com/cgi allowing the operator to find specific to any site or questionnaire, if it asks, search. The fine art of thrift shopping ._ A website designed to expand bin/freesearcft/freestuff.cgi items. it's not free. Summer Events Calendar • Moss~ Funk ct 9:30 p.m in the Pinch Penny Pub Beer Gorden. S1 caver. !25 friday ~2-7 sunday ~2 friciay • 1he Iron Pour 1999 from 9 o.m. to 11 a.m. al the Sculplure Fo'Jndry. Porticiponl> • Slappin' Henry Blue lo play from 9:30 • '"Once Upon o Mattrcu• of 2 p.m. in will melt more than .4,000 pounds of iron p.n,. lo 1:30 o.m. at PK's. No cover. Mcleod lhcarer, SIUC. CoR the McLeod box and cast cs many as 200 sculptures each • Dirlc Douglas (piano man) lo play from B office for ticket inloml01ion 453-3001. day. For more informo~on, call Tom lo 10:30 p.m. ol Melange, Ne cover. • Summer Sailboat Race Series. Crob Walsh at 453-2029. • •0nce Upon a Mattress" ot B p.m. in •Carterville- Gates open ct 3 p.m. ta Mcleod 1hecter, SIUC. Call the McLeod box ~jt~n;<1~~~a::;~b the Morion Knights of Columbus grounds office for f.cket infolTllClion 453-3001. fees, e-mail Johnathon Wheeler of For the True Value/Jimmy Deon Country • Open Mic Night to begin al 10 p.m. in Showdown. The show begins ct 3:30 Longbronch Coffee House. Free admission. p.m. Country music tolenl> compeling for a greet s.~te of prizes. •Soul Fly of Mississippi Nights, St. !ouis . Doors open of 8:00 p.m. Admission is .!26 Saturday S16 in advance arid $18 day of show. • Slappin' Henry Blue lo play from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 o.m. ci PK's. No caver. ~4 sunday • •Once Up:,n a Mattress" at B p.m. in Mcleod lheater, SIUC. Call the Mcleod box office for ticket information 453-3001; • Carbondale's Fourth cf July fireworks to begin ct dusk on the SIUC playing . • Zccc Hanis (acoustic guitar originals) lo fields. Admission is free. play from 8 lo 10:30 p.m. ot Mdonge. No • Benton - Toste of Freedom Fourth ol cover. July Festival ct ti,,. Rend Lake Visitors • Summer Sunset Series al Rend Loke Center. Events indude a .4K run, musical Soulhem Illinois Concert Br.ncl; 6:30 p.m. to entertain men! arid fireworh. S2 porldng dusk. Concert will be at the Rend Lal ✓--- 6 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1999 fl \lU EGHTI.\\ WEEKENDER Juste ho'ftJ boHDJ ~s a songie clove cugarette? Dear c;u, Bmk. ,arhon monoxid~ a~ an t\1111.~rH:~m l.'.ic:~m:lll'. never a h~allhful decision. Uc it tobacco. pot I hare a{H·an hnud tlrut .,1110~11/!.! tl .,in'-:h Pluck Gus ciccordin!! to :\n lr11i1a1i,11110 lie.11th~ h:, or lirna beaus. there is stuff in there that you 1 /ol't' cii.:ari·t1c i.\ i11.,1 as h,iil .n .\llllJ~tm,: w: Diane l!ab. can't pronounce. anu that's never a good 01/iff ,,:,,-~ of.,w;1d,1rd .-\mt't.'<·011 c(1.,•t1~Cltt'.'• (Jw, H,dc"-. ~lllun~11 The acli\'c in~rcdknt in <.:lo\'c, i, cugenol. sicn. , rht\ r,;u·." :\1•,l. In· rite n-1n·. H l1t·rc doc, dj·;'u!l~ L'tl'T)" Fn,L1y "hid1 i, u,L·d bv dcnti,1, a, a local ar1c,:hc1- 'Tnb,icco has slichtlv more carbon lllllllOX ,nr,1(i11i.: munjuw111 !it 111r,, rhc ~rfttJ[e cra~y l lt' u1..·bm;c~ your,, ti1;J.. ic. \\'hen you ,1;1nke a ci Acnoss 1 Con~ucto, Sc.Ji ·: .. "'." 6 Frenzica 1 ~ Horned viper 14 Song" tr a flJctuatong vo cc Horoscopes 15 'ihallr,val 16 Cm1p1,, Today's Birthday (June 25). You and your lrue love tion for long periods of time lately, and that', 17 Mice bc~anz.1s con accomplish greol •hings ii you w-.>rk togelher always nice, especially ii you're trying to learn 1B Chalhng"d thi, y('(lr, A disruplion of home ,au,es you lo something new. Today, however, you wont fo run 19 Thal girl rethink your priorities in July. In August, your dilem· ond ploy. Toke odvonloge of lhe condition, in effect. ;:o ~.. led :mc.11 a qunnt1t1es ma is fa wve or lo spend. Move in September; slay Have greof time while you're of it. 22 Ee an omen ol ur in November. Transform your workplace for the Libra. You've hod to perform to earn your ,upper ?3 t:.ftrcnter)'' 6 o~~e~~k~r'~:;~~=!~nf:b~~~~~tie~!~~p~~vnes and rent money. Thal con be difficult of lime, ~f.3 Stick.er fi~ures ol~,ough you probably put on a gr('(lf performance. 30 S~1r t.;p •· .. · /i' _.. you a greot career tip in April and acknowledges Friday's a \Jood day fo wrap things up, and that's 31 Small ca,pc: you in Moy. Ju,t accept it. 32 historic time; whet will hoppe,n. !I'll be a good evening for getting 33 Foarn•flll~d Aries. ti anyone is going fo be in charge, you wont together with friend, c; clo,e relative,, sa why don't 3.i Ceuce you ,et that o, p now? ~:~eb~(.1':,· ::ct~od;Ju~r,c;'C/.'~;~ .. \~1~~11:mt 37 Tighlcne~ ;•-.; Scorpio. Hurry up while the moon is still in Scorpio 39 c,:y on tnc great pres,ure hos been lifted fro;n your shoulde". llmo,s You'll be able to breathe freely ogoiro. Relax and and the force is ,till with you. Get whatever you •11 Fu!;S enjoy if. want done finished, or of leas! begun. Loter in the •l2 .Actress Mas8n day, offer the moon goe, into Sagittarius, you 'night 46 l3tt!,J'.~ll.' Taurus. You ore generally pretty quiet. You think notice the urge lo go au! and spend lots al money. !".ha::owl;· 6/25/99 0 Steer dear of risky ventures. 47 GJcSl b:f.\~ e~~:;~~ ~~:r;~t:,~nt~ka':.~·ft~:;.w 48 AUVdfltil~t: with the present conditions. So, be careful. If you Sagittarius. Be cautious about finonc:ol matters 49 6r,t sh Commons 9 Swe!,riJ hove secrets that you need fo keep, make a ,peciol today. You don't hove as much money as you'd like, 52 Loch for re:ardan~ or even as much as you thought you did. Don't 1 effort to do that this e,ening and over the weekend. rro~s:crs 10 A:lan:oc rooJ fish l r.13 tl[\< •· A HI 3 !~ !iJ AIH(S flash your money oround even if you hove it. l('(lrn Gemini. Hurry up and get the work done early sa c3 Shcr,H Taylors 11 I.Jkc a tcmr.crary t N otu OIi\ IU 31 HI l 10 J•-m¼-1 you con relax and play later. Someone in your life how to be discroof about it now, ond it'll lost you k.a comm1r.ee IV 710 0 'I\ ::i 3 .l.[SIV!::J ,J: .l. UIV, longer. 5•\ i3eat 12 Nappy lmlher ls, • 3 U I l ~-, /C, 3 I idlO ,terrs looking very good, compelling, even. You S6 V/cll-hon~d sl<.,11 13 Erca•.hing 3 S n101111.; 3 1.11011 won't wont to do onylhing else but spend time with Capricorn, Everything seems lo be going your way, 5 7 Hmdu !JftJUP ng SD.JCt:'S ~.fil A ··. that person, po~sibly di1eussing your future togl:"~cr. end s'-•ddcnly, you discovet something you forgot. !) Q iF U 0 11 I ISi I CO S1ml.Heons 21 H~sly arKI /J. any 1 Ii V d ft/ V H SIUIVH'I 'O!OI\< An e.cellent pion for this evening, by the way. Did you really forget it? Well, in case, you're 64 Ovcr.vcight careless V I U 013 d .... 013 S NI 31.l. Cancer. You'll hove an opportun;ty to get your going to have la do samething with ii now. Fix it, 65 C1lferent one 22 Tom Hanks ,ell it, give it away or toss it out the window. That 66 lmbec,,e mov1•.:! OM .1 • 0 3 o OIV JJ;' S Vl!!l3 ~;;i~t~~~~~f~ ~te~r~eok applies to old fears, as well a, old junk. €7 L'lcl<.,ng 23 Actress Garbo I,.;.;.'..; .,;;pl~ !IV 0oi ~:f::;•;i~ €8 Hollywood Noa-i 24 Vcnt,tatcd S 3 0 I U d1 i\.!!.S I ~ti_ -~· {\~It work than you hod originally anticipated, but the Aquarius. There', a light of the end of the funnel. It's 60 w~ all? 25 l'rassy i;la,n 3 tJIQ 0 r ", ·,· st 3 S10 0 t,':•h•;.,~•:;J overall outcome for the day loob good. If you've ~,iday, but besides that, conditions are changing in 27 S!,ghfcst bot !l 3 H :,10 3 U '!IO dS 3 01011 been holding out for samething, for example, you your favor. Even though there', still too much ·,rork DOWN 28 One who ma,cs on a 10 o o l~IV ::;11 3 OIOIA might get if. to be done, ploying tokes priority for a while. Pion 1 Popcyo·s Olovo ready 1 d SIV ..it:JfllN VIVI !,I VI ZIO 2 Bronx at!r3C!:Jn 29 Unc1v1I av lea. You may feel like you're walking through something nice to reward yourself for all the suffer 3 Annex 34 One•for-one deal quicksand today. Don't thrash yourself to death ing you've endured recen~y. ~ Like a well· 35 .~via tor's badge 47 Winners' lener 57 r-.:alc swan arguing with someone who's never going to change PiKes. Conditions today push you toword assertive tended garden 36 "Belleflcu" au!hor 49 Takes it easy 58 Had a b,ta his or her mind. Stay calm, cool and collected so ness in your career. So, don't be ,hy. Go oheod 5 Furmcrrr.orc 38 Arab an prince 50 First name in talk 59 Haggard you •.onser,,e your energy. You'll need that energy and speak up. You might surprise your co·workers, 6 Ponuguese wine 40 Free ncco:,;s shows novel tonight if you get on attractive offer, and odds ore 0 your boss and even yourself by salving the problem 7 Accumulated 43 de fa P ••3 51 Humor0us 61 Mina output good you will. 8 Scanc,nav,an 44 Speak r .J, ogly 55 Bovary·s f,rst 62 Acior Chancy while they're still trymg lo figure out what the coun:ry: abb·. 45 Logwear numc 63 Emrrct Virgo. You've been able to concentrate yo~r atten· problem is. Ohno State students design Prague exhibit •'ARIEN DOMBEY year's entry. lbe 2().foot-tall exhibit is in the shatJC of a for the Golden Triga. the top international T,ff L\ST!:RS The PrJguc Quaurennial is known a.\ the gloix:. and features work from highly recog• prize. The winner of this year's Golden Triga "Olympics of theater Jesign," said Depanment ni1eu theater oe,igners from across the country, was the Czech Republic. It was la.~t won by the COLUMBUS. Ohio - Ohio State of Theatre Chair ~slcy Ferris. v.ho tra\elcu to as well as stuucnt exhibits from OSU alumni. United States in 1987. University will be the first Big Ten school and Pra!!Ue. Renuerings. photographs. design drawings. "Win or lose, this was the opportunity of a third American in.,1itu1ion 10 represent the The U.S. exhibit is an intcrJctive display moucls and costume pieces arc all part of the lifetime, for everyone w!io went to Prague, United States in the 1999 Pr,1gue Quadrennial. that incorporates architecture, costume and display. lliere are scenery anu costumes by especiJlly for.the students," saiu Shanda. The Prague Quaurennial is an international scenery dcsign. designer Desmond Hccle:; from "Amadeus," "Giving them :he opportunity to be around theater design exhibition ,mu competition 'The theme of the exhibit is the wnrlu of ph<'logrJphs from the Broadway prn Today June 25 Monday June 28 Wednesday June 30 3-7:30pm 12-4pm 3-7:30pm ~B~ SIU Rec Center SIU Rec Center Communicalior.s Building ~~ ltm•""•"~••••l~q~,dollovorl I T-Shirt and Refreshments.for All Donors! ,'- ~··'~"-=•• Sponsorcdbt. .... t '. - (. Amert can Red Crm. SaluklVolunteer Co111s. SIU lmerltus Asmlatlon. Dalt, [!IYJltlan +·-············· .. For More Information Call Vivian @457-525B \VE EK ENDER l).\IU EllrPTI.\\ FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1999 7 '®iffls~ I End of the Year Special I Un Grand Canyon, an artist finds a job 1 Wigs 20% off 1 I Anything in Stock I for eight months a yea~. Aiken and his wife I "Rene' of Paris" or"MahoganyCollcction" I Mary live in a small Imus<' deep inside the I hafrpic,cc,s includc,J I canyon, some 4,(KlO vcrtkal feet below the I ($55 - $120 after special) I rim. special Orders Regular Price Their groceries come about once a month 1 I via the h~licopter that takes out waler sam I July I-July 31 I ples for !coting. If they run short uf sugar or L.!401 \V. Main Carbondale 529-2868_J beer, they do without or go for a long. anh•• ous walk of about 12 miles round-trip to 1. ; store. Aiken. 49, wouldn't live any 01her way. Discounts tor Asked why he chooses to remain in a place so far removed from late-20th century good students amenities such as the new "Star Wars" The Ccunlnr Companies offer movie. he turns the question around and makes a visitor wonder why he's living sur insurance discounts for rounded by civilization. high school and college "Why would I ever want to go breathe students who maintain a B polluted air'/" Aiken asks. "Why would I want to fight traffic? Why would I want to or better average. Ask for look at ugly shopping r.1alls and generic details on all our money neighborhoods when I can look at this? Why saving discounts. Call to would I want to lead a sedentary life when I can hike in and out of the Grand Canyon? sec if you qualify. l.rn,cJbyCovnuyAfotu.alt1UuninccCor.,pany.onc This place is beautiful. It makes you feel ci(thc Counll)' Comrv11cs.. Illoomin,1on. 11- good just to live here." And it's a fabulous place to practice his real love, painting. On large canvases, and MIKE HARRIS usually in oil. Aiken uses vivid colors and "lots of strong light" to capture what may 457-5373 be America ·s greatest landscape in a style that has been called "authoritative realism." COUNTRY Aiken is definitely not in the starving COM:>ANIES. ~.rtist category. He is well known enough INSUR/\NCC GROUP that he no longer has to sell through gal www.countrycompanics.-::om leries, and there is usually a waiting list of around I 8 months for the seven or eight paintings he completes each year. r.tost of the time, Aiken's work on the water system and the two ISO-horsepower plunger pumps is routine. He lubricates the l.ldamScfnenor pumps, checks the bearing temperatures, check• the auto oiler, and samples the water for pH. turbidity, chlorine and temperature. llJif But there arc times when landslides or flash floods take out parts of the pipeline, ~!l~DV and Aiken and other park service employ PG·13LC\ ..::':':. ees have to rappel off sheer cliffs to make www.sony.com/blgdaddy canyon. repairs. TIIE WASHISGTO'.sl POST Aiken, who came to the American It's a long way from his Greenwich Southwest from New York in 1972 in search Village boyhood and the Art Students' GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, of a place to fire his artist's imagination, League in New York. But when Aiken Ariz. - Four million visitors a year come to runs the pump house at a place called came here in the early 1970s, he knew he'd Grand Canyon National Park. Only a rela Roaring Springs, 5.5 miles down the North found home. He worked first on the trail tive h:mdful wili ever meet Bruce Aiken. Kaibab Trail from th~ north rim of the crew at Grand Canyon National Park, then But nearly every one of them owes a debt canyon. He's in charge of supplying all the took over the pump house in 1973 when the to the National Par!.: Service employee who water for one of America's premier tourist pi~vious operator retired. for more than a quarter of a century has destinations from a natural spring that gush "l was looking for a place to paint," he made it possible for them to brush their teeth es from a rock face. recalls. "I was in New York making up and flush their toilets in their hotel rooms on Keeping the Grand Canyon supplied with these landscapes and then I came to the north and south rims of the mighty water during the tourist season means that Arizona and said, 'I'm never leaving."' that the investment would more "Tarzan" director Chris Buck. spawned profitable video scqucls. TARZAN than pay for itself when the box Even lower-level journeyman Disney employs some 2,000 continued from pa~e 7 office and video returns roiled in. animator:; making S1,500 a week animators worldwide, and has a Tarzan (G) DIOITAL Soon after leaving in a bitter under their union contracts were lucrative venture with high-tech SIIOWING ON '!WO SCREENS mirrors a larger trend in falling out with Disney Chairman soon being paid S2.500 a week. animator Pixar Inc. that has yield 12:15 2:304:50 7:15 9:30 1:50 Hollywood: There are way too Michael Eisner, former Disney Rob Moore, executive vice presi ed such films as "Tuy Story" and 4: IO 6:JO 8:45 many movies. and nearly all of studio chief Jeffrey Katzenberg dent and chief financial officer of "A Bug's Life." By comparison, STAR WARS (PG) DIOITAL SHOWING ON '!WO SCREENS them cost way too much to make raided the company for animation Disney Studios, said that three DreamWorks' animation division 1:00 4:00 7:00 I0:00 2:00 5:Cv and market. As a result. profit talent for the start-up studio years ago "An 'OK' animator numbers more than 300 artists, of 8:00 starved ~tudios arc cutting back on DreamWorks SKG, whose busi demanded a premium wage and which 70 are actual animators. Entrapment (PG-13) the number of films they release, ness plan placed a big bet on ani we paid it because there was such Fox has fewer than 300 animation t :JO 4:20 6:50 9:20 trimming fat production deals and mated movies fur its future suc a demand." artists, not all on staff, in Phoenix. Austin Powers (PG-13) scrutini1ing costs. . cess. Animation salaries, he said, But competitors soon found out "Everybody was getting into Disney countered by feverishly behaved "like Internet stocks." they all couldn't be Disney. And (animation) and costs ·went to a renegotiating its own contracts. It Since "Snow White and the Disney itself couldn't match the fairly crazy :::vcl," said Fox paid eye-popping sums of money Seven Dwarfs" debuted in 1937, success of its own Filmed Entertainment Chairman - more thau !! million in some animated feature films have been "The Lion King," which made Bill Mechanic. "We're now seeing cases for the superstar animators dominated by Disney. All 10 of about SI billion in profit. a rationalization - you can't - to shield them from the poach the top-grossing animated films of Although still profitable, Disney make these movies fur what they ers. Once viewed as second-class all time arc Disney-released. as films such as "The Hunchback of were being made for. Costs went citizens in Hollywood. animators are 17 of the top 20. Notre Dame" and "Hercules" up and the yields didn't change." were sudde;ily writing their own After letting its animation foiled (o come close. The new austerity Hollywood tickets. business languish in t'lc early "One of the things the anima is imposing on animation is in "I was ~eeing 100 percent to l 980s, Disney recharged it with tion renaissance proved is high stark contrast h> the events starting 200 percent increases in salaries the 1989 release of "The Little quality, high-production anima in 1994. Th,cc major studios - during that time. It was fabulous. Mermaid," followed by "Beauty tion done domestically can turn Warner Bros .. 20th Century Fox rm nosrnlgic:· said Nancy ,rnd the Beast," "Aladdin" 1nd over billions in profits," said Tom ant! DrcamWorks SKG Newhouse Port~r. a lawyer with "The Lion King." Not only did the Sito. a Warner Bros. animation plunged into a business lo~g dom Crosby. Heafey, Roach & May in films do well at the bo.~ office. executive who heads the screen inated by Disney. Disney's com Los Angeles who represents mon~ they generated huge profits cartoonists union in Hollywood. p,·titors w.:rc willing to pa:,· premi than 200 top animators includin£ through the sale of videos, T "But it's also very vol:itile, and un, prices and offer lucrati\'e con "Toy ~tory·· and "Bug's Life" shirts. figurines and scores of the disappointments can run very traL ts to animators on the theory director John Lasseter and other merchandise and also deep. It's a high-stakes game." 8 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1999 D,\llil' EG\'rTl\N WEEKENDER Black Latino performers take spotlight at trade show ALISA V/\LDES•RODRIGUEZ people living in the Americas live in groups such as the Buena Vista in their case, the Afro-Caribbean include Voices of Theory, a black Los ANGRES TIMES Latin America. But it's a reality that Social Club have exposed many sound is "perico ipfa'o," traditional Latino vocal group from Philadelphia is not reflected in Latin pop rosters Americans to an older genre of Afro merengue accordion lines from the that has opened for Mariah Carey; MIAMI BEACH - Visiting the for the five major labels in the United Cuban music. But dance clubs and Dominican Republic. Though ·, · Proyecto Uno, a merengue rap group many booths and concens at the States, where executives openly vcice urban radio are no·.v exposing Fulanito, which records for New fronted by rapper Magic Juan; salsa MIDEM Americas music trade show concerns about the crossover poten Americans to the new musical forms York-based Cuning Records, receives singer D'Mingo, who dresses in hip here this week - where the unifying tial of dark-skinned Latinos. Sony being created by black Latinos mix• practically liO radio play in Los' hop styles from New York; Veronica, theme is the impact of black music Discos' newest crossover hr-peful, ing Afro-Caribbean sounds with rap, Angeles, the label's general manager, a Puerto Rican R&B singer; and a on the music of the Americas - an blond Argentine Gizelle D'Cole, is a hip-hop and R&B - sounds that Louie Garcia, said the New York• powerhouse Spanglish R&B and reg important fact b«:omes obvious: prime example of what some see as young Latinos of all ethnicities based group is gaining popularity in gae singer named Reign, the bbel's Millions of Latinos in the United the white bias among the major appear eager to hear. Southern California through word of big urban crossover hope. States and abroad identify as black. labels when dealing with Latino Dandy, a Cuban-born 24-year-old mouth. "Mexican-Americans love One of the most anticipated per· and the most exciting new Latin artists. singer who describes his music as hip-hop, and they love Spanish formers of the week here is Los music is coming from young black The apparent resistance among "Afro-Cuban hip-hop," said he was music," Garcia said. "It makes sense Angeles-based Ricardo Lemvo and artists. major labels is particularly surprising, shocked when he was invited to per• they. would love these bands. But it"s his group Makina Loca. On San While artists such as C.. b~11 singer according to critics of the practice - form this year at a Cinco de Mayo hard to get LA. radio to play us." Francisco's Putumayo label, the band Celia Cruz and Mexican singer Tonia including Valerie Lawrence of New festival in San Jose, Calif., and found H.O.LA. Records started three performs a style Lemvo describes as la Negra demo!IStraled long ago the York's H.O.LA. Records - because himself swarmed by young Mexican yem ago with the aim of signing "Congolese Cuban music." Lem,o, duality of being both black and of the enormous acceptance for Americans who wanted his auto young, hip, black Latino artists who who was bo:,1 in Kinshasa, Zaire. Latino, the modem domestic enter• decades in the mainstream pop world graph. perfonned hybrid Afro · said he grew up next to a bar that tainment industry has been slow in of African-American artists, from "They'd never heard music like Caribbean/hip-hop music, and who played nothing but Cuban music. accepting - and promoting - this Stevie Wonder to Lauryn Hill. mine.•· said Dandy, who records for could eventually cross over into the , "Everyone in Africa recognii.es reality. The good news is that in spite of Goi.ando Music in Miami a.,d per• mainstream. that Cuban music is African music," · Latin American schol~ and his being all but ignored by the major formed Tuesday night at a MIDEM "Our goal from the start has been Lemvo said, adding that he is pleased torians agree that about 95 percent of labels, young black Latinos from showcase. "I thought they wouldn't to give these groups a chance no one to see so many young Latinos finally the Africans forcibly brought to the · New York. ~fiami and El Paso are like it. being Mexicans, but they else would give th~m." said embracing their African heritage. Americas were brought to what is churning out some of the most intelli relate to the rap side, and like the Lawrence, the label's director of Dandy agreed. "People might now Latin America They are con• gent and experimental music on the Spanish lyrics." operations. 'The big labels may not have been ashamed of the Ahican centrated in the C1ribbean, Colombia mark~t, most of it on smaller, inde Fulanito is another impressive be ready, but they're going to lose out. roots before," he said of Latinos. and Brazil. pendent labels. group mixing Afro-Caribbean sounds big time in the long run." "But not anymore. Now, we're This means that most of the black Popular albums by older Cuban with rap and American dance sounds; Artists on the H.O.L.A. label proud." on by the war. . very spontaneous, entertaining ~.vent DADA! Ironically, McCall said, :he sa;ne and he encourages everyone to bring continued from page 1 sentiments still exist today and serve their art. as a motivational tool for the revival "It's chaos in walls," Pale said. art. is the French word for hobby of the Dada movement • · "Dada is a whole hell of a lot of fun. horse. The most widely accepted . 'Those [bourgeois] values still t1 Dada is open to anything as an anti• account says the group poked a paper exist with us," McCall said "And art form." knife into a French-German dictio war is no stranger to these times. It is McCall echoed Pate's sentiments, nary to choose the word. ironic tha: World War I began in saying that in the middle of all the The group's~tk,esthetic cre Serbia and here we are lighting the weirdness, the event is just plain fun. ations and protest .ictivities were same battles .. ."We are not making a distinction engenderec; by a disgust for the bour• ''I.oak's like it is time for more between the audience and the per• geois values and the us says: Summer is h()rel I need a place to stay, a job that pays, I ,. a cat that's gray, a guitar to play, and a car lodayl Lucky I can find I I all these in the Daily Egyptian Class__i_fie_d..,,S_e,...c_ti-:on:-1-:-~=::;;.-~~~--,-~'~·~~~-,----....;,-:,______'"-7'.JI?~Ja;.cn&S~il~~i.·~~~(!l~#llttig•",:-~j':t('f~c$"i·~£~0~;~J~;f?.· ;- 'C:LA~S~FIED ADVEI3-pSI°t'lG _RA TES.:,, ·; ',' : ' ' ,st.tlL~ ADVER-:fisi'No .~T~ _,_-,i: '. ; ) CLA~SIFIED: DISPLAY ADVERT}~;~~ ''. .~~;:-~::::~~-~;;n;!::~~~~:_·. ·.-_\'lln.~i~~=~r.;~:.'.l ;'.: b~.~-~:4:.d~Z:Ei:J:·2S.~:i+:i{ ;1 ~~~:~-t:}~'.: BRENTWOOD COMMONS ,tudio, 1 J BDRM APT at Meadow Ridge, ind NEWLY REMODELE:> 5 bdrm house 2 BDRM 503 S Logan St, fum, spa· APARTMENTS, HOUSES, & ~ \0- 1000 w'M;tl, c/a, d/w, plenty o! · c:iou,, washer, dryer, a/c, nice yard, t~& ~.'i.{,~~ihash, BILE HOMES, non student r. ,gh• w/d, d/w, d;sposal, microwave, c/a for $242/penon/manth, call 457• parking, w/d avail. new carpel. Call near SIU, !ivail immed, 457-A.422. barhoods, na peh, no f-Drlies, 529-5294 or 549·7272 anytime. 457·35U. 3321. IARGE 2 BDRM optt, a,ble park• b~~u~~~:,1;_ LOTS br NEWER MOBILE HOMES, represents the views of the $80 per monlh, leave me,soge, can 457-6125. i-REE CAT ro AOOd home 351·0663. average student. To find out more about Gus Bode and the "GRADt:ATES" Daily Egyptian surf to Per,onable ,elf-,tarter for out,tanding FREE KITTENS & MOTHEl¢'atJo giv·• w,vw.dailyegyptian.com. :'!'J::1,'i!l: :;~"~~~%'.;<;;;~ 0WOY, Call 529·5891. RESIDENT ASSISTANT for lg SIU op• proved op! complex, ,lorting foll 99, 1 ~;~~~~~1;1j~:=~~:~1:1 f.. w/free opt and ollowance,, mu,t be ~;RJ wLat r re L;"1 f.r IA tLe grad ,tuden! or 24, "I helpbl, good ;-;-1~"tw~n2~"at: i ~~n' :;~ FOUND, YEUOWISH FEMAl.f Jog, Dal1y Egyptlan ~ 4123, I0am·4pmbyJune2899'. near Pleason1 Hill Rd & Union Hill Rd, Call 351-0479 1o idenfifv. 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DISABLED WOMAN NEEDS lernale ~~~'i~//'sf9~iiot".:~~ & reliable PERSONAL ASSISTANT to work wee- ~bl: ~'Tit~r.a~ :lf'1"J;::is';~ EARN-SS00 +, to quit smoling, smolers all men & women who qualify lo participate in tho potch plu,, qui! smokinll P"'!lrom, J53·3561. 511 N. Oakland 906 W. McDaniel 514 N. Oakland 908 \YI. McDaniel 514 S. Beveridge.;:-] 602 N. Oakland 402 \Y.J.Oak#J 5 1-1 S. Beveridge .;;2 1305 E. Park 402 \Y/. Oak#2 305 Crestview 514 S. Beveridge"'! 406 W. Chestnut 202 N. Poplar#] 514 N. Oakland 406 E. Hester-ALL CARPENTER w/ tools I, exp lo, build 403 W. Elm"'1 31 OW. College.;:-] 919 W. Sycamore 602 N. Oakland 208 \V. Hospital-ALL ing new homes, generol bed.ground 403 \Y/. Elm .,4· 6299 Old Rt. 13 and truck helph,I, Call 549·3973. 500 \Y/. College ,,.,I 334 \YI. Walnut #3 507 \Y/. Main#] 402 1/2 E. Hester 303 S. Forest 402 1/2 \YI. Walnut 202 N. P0plar"l 402 \V. Oak E & \YI SEEKING CAMPUS REP. Internet 406 1/2 E. Hester 168 Towerhouse Dr. campony loalcing for student lo markel 600 S. Washington 408 1/2 E. Hester 407 E. Freeman il~.am %1f.';:"·· 500 W. Freeman "1,3 ,5 1305E. Park &:II:::~:~:~ 410 1/2 E. Hester 520 S. Graham 408 S. Ash 402 1/2 \Y/. Walnut 208 W. Hospirnl _., I ~tr.:i ~zt;J,:~~:i:~~,. 402 1/2 E. Hester 502 S. Beveridge#} 208 \Y/. Hospital - ALL campus organizations preferred. 21 C \YI. Hospital "2 Flexible hours, incentive-based pay, 406 1/2 E. Hester 514 S. Beveridge#} 406 E. Hester - ALL 7.03 S. Jllinois.,.102 408 1/2 E. Hester 514 S. Bevericlge #2 402 W. Oak E & \Y/ ::.:;:~:~t.:::i~r:"ia ~i'fsA- 612 1/2 S Logan 502 S. Beveridge#] 0132. Reference 'Ccmpu, Rep'. 410 E. Hester 406 \YI. Chestnut 507 1/2 \Y/. Main .;;A 5 l 4 S. Beveridge #2 703 W. High ;;E 303 \YI. College 507 1/2 W. Main .,B 305 Crestview 703 W. High .,\Y/ Forest 507 W. Main .,,z 104 S. 104 S. Forest 208 \V. Hospital #l 407 E. Freeman For All Your 400 \Y/. Oak .,3 402 E. Hester 410 \YI. Oak =1-5 515 S. Logan 409 E. Freeman 406 E. Hester Housing Needs 202 N. Poplar .,2 612 S. Logan 411 E. Freeman 208 \Y/. Hospital #2 ., 202 N. Poplar:3 612 1/2 S. Logan 109 Glenview 210 \Y/. Hospital #3 ,, 414 \Y/. Sycamore =E Freshman & Soplis 507 1/2 \V. Main B 402 E. Hester 507 \V. Main .,.-1 334 \Y/. Waln•Jt :] Uppfrclaslinen 906 W. McDaniel 406 E. Hester 514 N. Oakland 908 Grad Students \V. McDaniel 208 S. Hospital #2 6299 Old Rr.' 13 3 1 · Couples 400 \YI. Oak .,.. 210 W Hospital #} 504 S. Washington ! 21011d~1•er 515 S. Logan 506 S. Washington 1·:; CarbondaleHousing.com On the Internet I f •, • ,- t • ~ · ; j D.\IIJ r Ellrl'TI.\X 11 The 1890s·style formal porlor provides a sense of life during the late nineteenth century in Harrisburg's Saline Creek Pioneer Viii .ige and Museum, 1600 S. Feazel St. SECRETS bananas. Each of the five rooms available A Piece of Heaven Pat York, recreation program (with names like Danielle Delight continued from page 12 The view from the bluffs along manager for the Shawnee National " This county and Sweet Jessica named after the Garden of the Gods Recreation Forest. frequently takes her family Thomas' daughters) offer views of Area, 22 miles from Harrisburg, survivea because of camping and hiking at the Garden of the forest. "'The little ones had chores to do reveals a patchwork quilt of Saline the Gods Recreation Area She said agriculture ana One room is equipped with twin like slopping the hogs, feeding the County farmland amid the Sl,awnee the area is one of the most popular coal:' he saia ''That beds, the others with full• and queen· cattle and gathered eggs. It wasn't Hills. attractions in Southern lllinois. si1.e beds, aml all have private bath an easy existence then." The Ganlen of the Gods "It is the most visited place with is what kept 5a\ine rooms. Serenity Rose, the master The three-story home has seen a Recreation Alea includes a quarter 183,000 visitors every ye.ir," York County going. suite, contains a sitting room, change in its appearance since its mile trail spanning cliffs and bfutTs said. "People come from all O\'~r the whirlpool and fireplace. function as the poor house. Today, that overlooks 3,300 acres of ''undis area and are there almost all of the - RICK HEDGER A breakfast consisting of fresh the house contains a fonnal parlor, turbed'' wilderness. time." cinnamon rolls, pancakes, homemade bedroom. dining room and kitchen The rock formations and cliffs SALINE CREEK ?ION~ER York said the aesthetic qualities of VILLAGE AND MUSEUM jams and fruit is served either on the furnished to resemble rooms from first fom1ed 320 million years ago the area are overwhelming, and the patio amid the gardens or inside in the tum of the century. Other when most of the Midwest consisted views from the cliffs are inspiring. the follllal dining l'O<,m. authentic buildings from across the of a giant inland sea. When sand and "It is.geologically unique and The sitting room offers guests a county, including an old school sediments deposited all"'g the shore very scenic," she said. Hit overlooks piano, tapes and books for enjoyment house, a jail cell, and a Quak.:, line and the sea slowly disappeared, the vast Garden of the Gods Nahum Bed a11d Breakfast, located during a guest's stay. meeti'lg house, have been moved to the rock formations emerged. Wilderness Area and provides a view halfway between Harrisburg and the Thoma~ said she ha~ hosted the site of the museum. The Pharaoh Picnic Ground and of a very peaceful setting." Garden of the God.~. . guest~ from across the world and the Hedger auributed the survival of Campground are open ar l main Comfort and consolation is what country including Germany, Chicago, S;iline County through rough times tained year round. Facili- a include A Good Night's llmmas says a night in the middle of St. Louis and Carbondale. over history to the 11uiet, humble tables, grills, bathroom fac1!ities, 12 the Shawnee National Forest will She said a night at the House of way of life of people in Southern campsites and drinking water. Rest bring to visitors who stay at her cozy Nahum gives guests a chance to Illinois. Small food stands are located Nahum, the name of a prophet dwelling. relax and enjoy nature and simplicity. "This county survived because of within miles of the area offering sucli from the Bible, means comfort and The House of Nahum is an open "I think it is a great place to get agricuhure and coal," he said 'That delicacies as funnel cakes, polish consolation acconling to Sona and airy two-story house surrounded away," she said. 'This area is very is what kept Saline County going." sausage and frozen chocolate l11omas, the owner of the House of by lush foliage and beautiful gardens. quiet and serene." s : p 1l1cStudentHealtl1ProgramsHealth ~ =~ Service Clinic will be closed from 1-"'!.kl ~ ~"J 8:00am-4:30pm.onW':'1ncsdar, f-'i June 30, 1999. No proVIders will be available during that time. Ifyou have an urgent medical need, please contact one of the following: Carbondale Clinic Urgent Care Center 2601 West Main o check fluids o change oil 549-5361 0 plus tax • vacuum· o change filteir Memorial Hospital of Carbondale Emergency Room Student discount on full service oil 405 West Jackson Student discount on any additional service 549-0721 (with student I.D.) c7'1c_o~u.he ·./';;;Ji;.;:J Visi1" my Home a1" "the 622 East Main ,:'. ~ t)a.wg ~~Q;;.J.~~ Carbondale, IL 62901 ~-~---·':.~_ Carbondale's Drernier Housing Guide· Stop. Go. Pennzoil: 618-549-6120 ~ www.dailyegyp1"ian_com , ·--·---·· ,. ····------ From Carbondale Garden of the Gods of Saline County House of Nahum 90 Sdlly Holier Ldne Harrisburg, Ill. 62946 (618) 252-1414 Salint Creek /-\ short triJJ out of Carbondale ancl into the history, beauty Pioneer Village 1600 S. Feazel St cmcl mstness of the Shawnee Hills in Southern Illinois Harrisburg. Ill. (618) 253-7342 PHOTOS BY ~(1:-;c;~LU YU !Left) Chris Dittemore, from Effinghar'l, and Lyndse Hall, from Toledo, overlook the valley from atop one of the highest points in the Garden of Gods, lccotcd aboct 20 mil,,, outside of Hmnsburg. {Below) The Housed Nahum, a Sr.line County bed and brcaUcst. oifcr1 a relaxing atmosphere .:ind is located just minute, from mony recreational opportunitic ,. The bed end breakfast is about a mile off Route 34 in Rudement just southeast of Harrisburg. WENTY-TWO l,lllb PN,T 111!.' HU~TLE AND 13US1LE OF lrHERSTJ\TE 57 Ir, MARION, T ROl,n 13 I [ADS TO TtiE GATEWAY OF THE SHA\\'~f.E N,\T!ONM FOP.Vil NJ[) •\ STEP Bl'CK lrJ TIME TO \ S!r~1PU:R \V,W OF LIFF. A Quiet History h11m :hL' ... id.: ,it thL' r,1.1d. lhl..' 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