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July 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999

7-16-1999

The Daily Egyptian, July 16, 1999

Daily Egyptian Staff

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SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY MICROGRAPHICSDEPARTMENT CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS

0 SKIDDING OUT CALENDAR OUTDOORS Bike S11rgeon to lumg 11[, The EGrl'TIAN lists summer events Ski team takes to the water. s/,anner, ratchet in 23 months. in the Carbondale and regional !'AGE 12 l'AGE3 areas. PAGE 6,7

(Fr.Jm right) Elise Kauzlaric, "Rase Smith," Anna Beth Purcell, "Tootie Smith," and Leah Proitt, "Agnes Smith," rehearse·"Mect Me in St. Louis." The family-oriented musical is the final production for the Summer Playhouse Series in Mcleod Theater. The play opens al 8 tonight. Cast and orchestra set to bring 1904 St. Louis Fair back to life

STORY BY KELLY E. HERnEIN have worked and how beautiful e\'erything is." and attend the 1904 Exposition St. Louis World gain further knowledge into the 1900s and its PHOTO BY MJNGSZU YU The final theatrical production for the Fair," he said. setting, yet admits that the actors are responsi­ Mel.cod Summer Playhouse Series, "Meet Me The play showcases a year's events with the ble for communicating a particular tone to the s rite tecltnical crell' of "Meet Me in St. Louis," begins at 8 tonight in the Smiths, an upper-middle class family. Four sis• audience. in St. u/llis" dabs and strokes tlte Mel.cod Theater. ters and one bmthcr share their personal strug• "I used the Internet for much of the A final coats ofpaillt across tlte The family-oriented love story and mu~ical glcs and triumphs throughout the seasons, research," he said. "I also read about it, but it's arclting purple and gold backdrop of revolves around the lives of four young girls including broken mmances, new-found lm·es not so much the facts which make this piece Alcleod Tlteater; Catlterine Hesse walks Y.hosc lives are turned to chaos when their and delicate courtshirs. work: ii is the physicality involved. You can see father wishes to move the family 10 New York The musical includes t:1e songs ''The Boy the difference in the girls the minute they put along in \\'01Ulen11e111 at tlte vibrant colors the petticoats on, you just can't read that." and realism of tlte stage. for a job advancement. Jack Parkhurst. the Next Door," ''The Tmlley Song," "Have play's director said. Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," as well as ''This looks so wonderful," Hesse (fatcr ''This is primJrily a love story, but also the title tune, "Meet Me in St. Louis." Smith) said. "I can·t belie\'e how hard they invol\'es a family's desire lo stay in St. Louis Parkhurst said he used several techniques to

Vol. 84, No. 168, 12 pages Southern Illinois University at Carbondale single co/ry free D11Ll' EGYPmN News

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TOD.AV metal work of Cappy Wolf and • Memorial Hospital end iHIS WeEi{ IN 1995: Ri:hard S10ne, showing unfil Schnuds wiU be offering o free • Library Affairs Powerf'oint, July 24. fiee admission. Shopping for Good Heallh • According to SIUC othlelic deportment records, July 16, 2 lo3:15 p.m., Morris Supermarket tour, July 20, 2 lo men's sports teams logged behind women's sports library 103D, 453-281 B. 3 p.m., Schnuch Slore. Groups teams in regards to the cumula!ive grade point over­ U!?COMING of 8 lo 12 people will , "Olk ages al their athletes. Alter the J 995 spring semes· • "Meet Me in St. louh"-A ter, the women's sports cumulative GPA was 2.96 and Hea,tworming Muicol, 8:00 through the supermarket aisle- SATURDAY: • •Meet Me in SL I.Duis"-A la the men's was 2.7.5. p.m., chiidren and students S6, by-aisle; leo'l'ling understand Heartwarming Musical, July 17, Portly cloudy seniors S10, adults Sl2, food lobelsJjet the mos! from • Movies playing in Corboodole were "Species," 22, 23, 24, 8:00 p.m., July 25, their food lors, and plan Hi3h: 92 McLeod Theater, "!he Bridges of Modisor. County; "Pooonontos," Low: 69 Communicolions Bldg. Coll the 2:00 p.m., children and stu· enj:!'bk low lot or specioi "Congo: "Apollo 13," "Broveneort," "Batman box office of 453·3001. dents S6, seniors Sl 0, adults mco s. Tuesday's Topic is Forever" and "Cosper." S12, McLeod Theater, Weight Management Strategies. Communicofions Bldg. Coll the For registrofion, contact 549· • Sunset concert featured the music of Hoodoo Cots, • Oops Entertainment Group box office ol 453·3001. 0721 ext. 65141. while Mcl.eod Theater's Summer Playhouse Series was presents 'What Goes Around. showing 'lost in Yonkers." . .: (A Dramofic comedy obo,Jt • L,'brary Affairs Poweri'oint, the ups, downs end go 'rounds • School of the Prophets is July 21, 10 lo 11:15 o.m., of Black folks ot SIU], 8:00 offeringofree=,on Morris library 103D, Police Blotter p.m., S2, Student Center llas;cs of Organic Go ening 453·2818. Ed,1or-in.Cfiiel: Jaye1te Boli111ki with V/oyne Weisemon, July Ad Manager. Nan Aul slant Holly Tanquary Fellowship Bi'ble Study, July 20, • Universiz.Museum presents • Kennel!, lee, 31, of Corbondole was arrested seniors and other interested •Music in Gorden• featuring 7 p.m., 1317 Meadowbrook ond charged with possession of drug porophemo· gro,:;,s. For reservofons Copy d,ie~ Josh Sanseri end In. Contact Kara 351-7516. ~awer Jones, oltemotive lio and operofing a vehide with a suspended dri­ inlormofion mll 6 l 8·453-6091. July 22, noon lo 1 p.m., Copy Editon: C.A. Sudchai BenSmiib ver's license when he was stopped on Tower Rood • Library Affairs lntroducti;,,, to University Museum Sa.ilpture • SIUC Museum presents the JasonKni>er north of Chautauqua Rood al 7:59 p.m. lee posted the WWW using Netscope, July Gorden, North End of Foner MFA Summer Exhibits. cash bond and was released pending a later court The 20, 10 lo 11 a.m., Morris Hall; ln case of roin, the event dote. showing will include summer library 103D, 453-2818. wiU be held inside the University exhibits featured in various • Shirley A. Ralls, 62, of Jonesboro was arrested Museum. Free admission. media by students groduofing • Women's Services presents and charged with driving under the inHuence of Contocl Lori 453-5388. with a Moster of Fine Aris aloahol at 7:25 p.m. Tue>day afier crashing her Project Mosk; ii you ore o sur- degree, showing unfil Aug. 7. vivor of sexual ossault or abuse, • Library Affoh Introduction lo vehide on Fem Ridge Rood west of Touch of Constructing Web Pages Nature Rood. Rolls was not injured in the incident, Free admission. child sexual abuse, domestic vio- Jenee or rnaritol rope, Women's (HTML), July 22, 1 to 3 p.m., University police said, and she was token lo • SIUC Museum presents Services encourages you lo par- Manis library 103D, Jackson County Jail, "Ambassador's Choice," o 453-2818. selection of orl and orlifocts ticipote in a series of mosk-rnok- • A 23-year-old wcmon told University police ij; workshops. Each aflernoon • SIUC and IDOT will be offer- S 150 was token from her room in Moe Smith Holl from the Museum's oallection by manbers of the Museum's is imited lo six participants and ing free moton:;-:le rider oaurs· between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 a.m. pre-registration is required, es, July 23 , 6 lo 9:30 p.m., July ~Zt!~f,;.::ng until July .,,.e,yTues., 1 to3:30p.m., 24 to 25, 8:00 a.m. lo 6:00 ~;t":j"J:'/:;~~otli'?C:: '!:f!t~\re:e Woody Hall, Room A-302. Coll p.m., www.siu.edu/-c,-de/ or ore no suspem in this incident. • SIUC Museum presents th~ Women's Services ot 453-3655, 1-800-642-9589.

Mcl~od Theater Summer Playhouse 1999 the heart warming musical MEET ME IN ST. LOOIS July 16, 17, 22, 23 & 24 at 8 PM and July 25 at 2 PM

For tictet infonnation call the box office at (618) 453-3001

96 Geo Tracker Automauc, Air, P~wer WEEKENDER FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1999 • 3 Wheelin' and healin' Bike Surgeon looks forward to retirement

STORY BY KELLY E. HERTIEIN

ASUALLY TWISTING AN OLD BLUE BICYCLE UPSIDE DOWN WHILE IT IS LATCHED ONTO A STEEL METAL CSTAND, MARK ROBINSON, THE BIKE SURGEON OF SOUTHERt! ILLINOIS, TALKS OF HIS RETIREMENT AND LOVE FOR THE BIKE REPAIR BUSINESS. As Robinson stand~ surrounded by bicycle part.~. his grease­ rovered hands show a man whose dedication stretches funher than his job. "Working on bikes is just one of those things that has always been for me," Robinson said. "I have been in this busi­ ness for decades now. I'll be a bicycle repair man when I'm 80 years old." In 23 shon months Robinson will be handing down his business, Bike Surgeon 40.J S. Illinois Ave., to co-worker and friend Bill Watts. · Watts, a senior in outdoor recreation from·Peoria, said inheriting the bike repair business from Robimon and taking on the legendary role of the "Bike Surgeon" may be a tall order to fill, but he has full confidence in continuing the pride. "I'm equally capable, if not more p~ychotic,'' Watl~ said jokingly. "When we built this place in mid-July last year we staned talking about his retirement. I was willing to accept the responsibility quite happily and with honor." Born and bred in upstate New York. Robinson traveled to Carbondale and received a bachelor's in journalism with a spc­ ci~lization in advenising in 1980. · · I CAml McDAN1El/Daill' Ei,1-p1i.1n Mork Robinson, the Bike jurgeon, works on a bicycle _tire Tuesday. Robinson will hand over his business in less than two years to Bill Watts, a senior in outdoor rec:reotion From Peoria.' · · SEE HEALING, PAGE 4 Magic lv\ile speeds through Du Quoin next weekend

Sto;;v BY the 'American Motorcycle Association Series features racing legend NATHANIEL PARK (Ai\1A)-sanctioned ProRacing event has Scott Parker.on Magic Mile been ex1ended from the single-day fonnat at the Du Quoin State Fair •1TH THE DROP.OF,\ GREEN to a full-blown weekend of racing excite­ Grounds. SupcrTrapp and FLAG, CLUTCHES POP AND · ment. SupcrTracker races, ns well as Championship THROTTLES ARE THROWN Event coordinator Aaron Kassing of W the Nessen Company said he ~!)uld Hkc 883 racing, will be the WIDE OPEN. ExCEEDING SPEEDS. OF to see the Southern Illinois area exceed feature of the daily events 130 MILES PER HOUR, THE GRAND others in the vas. world of motocross rac­ with a $54,500 total purse. NATIONAL CLASS MOTORCYCLE RACE ing. As the race:; close July 24, GRIPS THE CORNERS AND THE SPIRITS "Our goal within five Ye:trS is tc create Campbell'~ Harlq-Davidson of Marion Na.~ar­ a motorcycle event in the Midwest to be will spomor a hog roa t at a cost or $6 per style pit stop, OF RACE FANS EV~RYWHERE. the largest they've e\·er seen," Kassing plate. J\lusical entenamment will be pro­ which includes a $50.000 With great anticipation. the Du Quoin said. "People remember when Du Quoin \ided by Deluxury, a Chicago-based blues purse for the winner. Magic Mile mmbles through Southern was big; we want to be big again." band. A deep appreciation of the Illinois July 24 and 25 for an action­ Festivities kick off with the gates open­ Sunday ushers in the resurgence of an sport is the motil•ating factor for packed racing event Presented by the ing at 9 a.m., qualifying at I I a.m. and the American Classic -The 50 Miler. The Illinois Motorcycle D:~lers Association, race at I p.m. July 24 the G~d National din track classic is a 50-lap mce, with a SEE MILE, rAGE 5 Whem it's at CARBONDALE technical as well as artistically broad. For a touch of essence and o blood drive. The mall will promote There is no caver. For more informa· its three·monlh theme of 1974, with the Movies on Main lion, call 549-9161. The Fifih Annual Quintessence Award unveiling of several mall photographs and Gospel Explosion is scheduled For 6 Film classic "The Grapes of Wrath" will and artwork from the lime period. For Main Street Pig Out p.m. Saturday in the Student Center more information, coll 529-3681. play in the Town Square Pavilion, at the Auditorium. Presented by Iota Phi Theta comer of Main Street and Illinois Avenue, Carbondale Main Slreel is seeking Fraternity, the Lambda Omega Graduate The sound of blues al 7:30 tonight. The movie, starring Henry learns For the 3rd Annual Firs! Cellular Chapter, the Racy Brother ot Dumas, Fonda and Jone Dorwell, is the first in a Main Street Pig Our Barbecue cook-off, Arkansas will headline the show, occom· A landmark event in the Southern series of free movies presented by taking place on Se~!. 17 and 18. ied.bx rhe Heir of Harmony, rhe Illinois area, the Riverside Blues Festival Carbondale Main Street. · Twenty reams will compete in four cot· omic Singing Twins uunique/ Master marks an era of senlimental elegance with Admission and popcorn is free For egories: chicken, e9rk shoulder, pork ribs o~ Ceremony Rev. Flem Bronner and the ifs tenor sax, violins and ripping lo and beef brisker. The conleslanls are cho­ Spiritual Travelers, Sis. Cheri Campbell. produce a live, raw and uncut sound of eveTrrefN;., series also will feature three sen by a ponel of judges on lhree crile· Tickets are $10 in advance and S12 soul. . . other classics. July 30, the Clark Goble ria: lasle, lendemess and lexture, and of rhe door. The shaw does have limited The outdoor extravaganza, beginning classic "It HopP,ened One Night" will hit opf)!!Orance. seating. For ticket information, coll 457· al 2 p.m. on Saturday al the Historic Band the screen. Katherine Hepburn and The Grand Cham~ion and Reserve 5337. Shi.H :n Riverside Park, Murphysboro, will Humphrey Bc.aart will appear in "The Grand Champion will receive trophies include such names as Jimmy Johnson, African Queen" Aug. 13. And rounding and cash prizes, and the first, second Living loud A.C. Reed Maje Syndrome and rhe out the series, the sultry Marilyn Monroe and third place winners will receive fro· Southern lflinois All Stars. Admi~ion is will appear op~sile Jack Lemmon and phies. If you missed the opening weekend $10. No pels, gloss bottles or kegs are Tony Curtis in Some Like It Hot" Aug. 27. There is o $25 entry fee, ond rhe bash of Sidetracks Bar and Grill, worrx allowed. For more information, coll 529-8040. deadline lo enter is Sep!. 1. The contest is na lon_ger. Local favorite 1-lighthawk will Named as the Masi Outstanding Blues limited lo 20 learns, so don't drag your kick olt rhe weekend oclivilies in tha Player in 1998, A.C. Reed plans lo lake Melange feet on this one. newly Formed beer garden al l O lonig_hl. the city by storm with his soothin~ sounds The Main Stre:al Pig 0-it Barbecue . For a rock sound with a heavy !ouch, Classical guitarist Christopher Allen will Soturdax will include rhe sounds of DC and cfeep·loned W?YS· His voice 1s a curse ploy a sampling of traditional standard cookoff is sanctioned by the Kansas City TRYAL wilh BN. Cow and Poor King al lo oil who walk in his poth, catching his classical gu1lar from 8 lo 10:30 lonighl at Borbegue SocielY, and was proclaimed a lOp.m. audience with the mesmerizing raspy Melange, 607 S. Illinois Sr. Stale Championship Barbeque Cook Off Cover for both shows :s $2 of the vocals. . Allen, on SIUC graduate student, has • by Gov. George Ryan. door. For more information, call A57· Reed's first album "Toke These Blues studied under acclaimed classical guitarist · The annud even!, localed in lhe park• 5950. and Shove 'Em," is acluolly his altemP.t at and SIUC professor Joseph Breznikar. ing lot of rhe Campus Shopping Center defending the once-laved sounds of olues. Breznikar is one of America's mos! behind 710 Bookstore, features live Going shopping for sounds A native of Chicago, Reed promotes the res~led classical guitarists and is distin· mu;ic, children's aclivilies and food and blues with a grace and style unforeseen by gu1shed inlemationally as a performer, b,:iveroge vendors. Where were you in 197A? his musical counterparts. Reed says he is teacher, recordir.g artist, composer and F~r more informa•=?n, car.lad Jill · The Ur,lversily Mall, 1237 E. Main Sr., distressed by !he negative image African Bratland progrc..,• .mager, of celebrates its 25th anniversary al i 1:30 Americans have cast u~n the blues and arr~,11;~\vill perform same of Breznikar's Carbondale Main :itreet, 201 E. Jackson a.m. today in the Grand Court. Festivities wonders why the culture has shied away etudes fnr . The pieces are highly SI. or call 529-BOAO. include o sidewalk sale, birthday bosh from the meaty sounds of true blues. lmlio&Film Sex from scratch ----. Compact Disc Capsules five*scak Drain sth The schtick is sex in this young, tight~budget blockbuster Freaks of Nature

NATiiANIEL PARK Proving they're not just girls wi~h guitars, Drain sth presents yet another solid, MDVJECRmc heavy-hitting album, "Freaks on:ature."This foursome of metal goddesses from Try to imagine the awkward feeling you might get Stockholm, Sweden, has once again demonstrated its metal prowess. while viewing someone who becomes intimate with Frontwoman Maria Sjoholm commands attention with her power drill voice on warm apple pastries. Univeisal Pictures' "American songs such as "Enter My Mind" and "Black." Drummer MartinaAxen's vocal arrange­ Pie" fills its audience the same uncouth way, with the ments on the songs are mesmecizing. steamy, yet uncomfortabie, feelings associated with Together, Sjoholm and Axen bring a well-round.ed sound to this album, with their being a high school virgin. amazing vocal harmonies - best compared to the In the grand spirit of "Pork-y's" and "Fast Times at eerie harmony of Alice In Chains front man Layne Ridgemont High," filrnmakers Paul and Chris Weitz, Staley and guita.-ist Jeny Cantrell. along with screenwriter Adam Herz, compose their ver­ Bassist Anna Kjellberg and guitarist Flavia Canel sion of teenage angst antl explore the unpleasant and round out the lineup of Drain, each lending their own, sometimes harsh reality of male teenage hormones. facet to this gem. Canel's guitar winds from hardcore, "American Pie" documents \he quest of four high heavy metal to melodic and ethereal power-pop s:hool senior boys looking to claim \heir manhood and thrqughout the album. Kjellberg's throbiling bass lines find a place in th:: world. No new ground has been bro­ give this album tlie groove it needs. . ken in the movie, yet the over-the-top edge has a dis- "Freaks of Nature" expands from the band's 1996 Baking up interest tinct late '90s feel. · release "Horror Wrestling," adding a strong melodic 'fypical of most high school vehicles, the four main element to the prominent death m_etal grooves evident in 'American Pie' characteis are predictably lumped into unique stereo­ on tracks such :.s ''Enter My Mind." ty()'"..s. The spectrum ranges from the sophisticated, pre­ Drain throws listeneis another loop on "Simon Says," with rap vocals, provided by PATRICK GOLDSTEIN tentious outcast, the heartless jock, the do-the-right­ Herbie Crichlow, on the chorus. · Los N-IGE!.ES TIMES thing serious boyfriend, and funniest of all, the always . On songs such as "IWish... " eerie head-banging riffs complement the lyrical suffer­ uncomfortllble and hopel~,ly desperate common guy. ing delivered by Sjoholm. "Am ltoo corrosive;Am I just too wea!<;Am I too conta- HOLLYWOOD- One day last One strength of the film Hes in each personalitY. gious; Am !just a freak." · · . month, two buxom young blondes tackling a different humorous method for reaching their The memlieis ~fDrain were not kiddjng when. they said they are."cultivating our, showed up at 'The Howard Stem ultimate go~! -sex. own breed agony. • ,v,, Show" radio studios in New·York. The compassionate boy-next-door type, Kevin "Freal:s of Nature" proves that Drain sth is not just another group of pretty faces; but One was wearing :m American flag (Thomas Ian l;l'icholas), battles the heavy nature _of liya rather a heavy metal force to be reckoned with. thong bikini, the other a bathing suit ing to "please" his longtime girlfriend Vicky (fara that was little more tha.1 two slender Reid). He makes subile attempts throughout the film to **** -Sara Bean ribbons. Each girl came armed with balance Vicky's needs and accomplish his own agenda a freshly baked apple pie. Once they of pushing their relationship to the next level; had Stem's attention, they forked The creatois of "American Pie" push the token ath, over the really imponant gift: a lete, OZ (Chris Klein), to have an unconvincing emo- videocassette of "American Pie.'· . tional breakthrough with new girlfriend Hr.ather (Mena i'erry Lee Lewis It's no easy task to market an Suvari). When he falls for Heather after joining the _Live at the S.tar Club $11-milliOI; comedy with a no-n_arne choir to stake untapped territory for his sexual conquest, cast at the height of a crowded sum­ OZ soon realizes there is more to life than just getting The ongoing deb.ire of corporate ~e music· critics ori ~lill .is!.!:: best rock 'n' roll mer movie seasm1. Yet no one can laid and playing Lacrosse. album of all time still continues (yawn). More often than net, the Beatles"'Sgt Pepper•s say that U11iversal Pictures hasn't Ripped directly from Mike Nichols' film 'The . Lonely Hearts Club Band" is the title batted around by BoJmerdinosaurs trying to protect gone all out - or been afra1d to Graduate," Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas) takes on the their generational legacy to rock. · sloop too low - to market its sophisticated young man persona of Dustin Hoffman. In 1964, Jerry Lee Lewis' career was still on the rebound from his banishment from raunchy new teen sex comedy. If The p111ter-carrying, brandy-swilling recluse has diffi- . American radio after the scandalous 1958 maniage to his 13-yi;ar-old second cousin. It there were ever anyone who would culty relating to his less mature high school female would take four more years :Until the Killer got his next number one hit (via the count!)'. appreciate "American Pie's" teen counterparts. . charts). · . · . ·. , · sexcapades, it would be Stem, the The film's strongest player, Jim (Jason Biggs), strug­ :1n the meantime, Lewis wasrelegated to playing end; ma•: whose own autobiographical gles with his uneasiness aroimd the opposite sex.1-fis less one-night stands around the-United.,Sratc-s and film was called "Private Parts." purst1its are complicated liy the inappropriate timing of .Europe to maintain his rock ~n· roll lifestyle and to SUJ>: k tar back as December, whe11 his Dad (Eugene Levy) catching him in a series of com­ porthisfamily. · Universai first saeened "An:erican promising personal sexual moments, including an inti­ During the spring of 1964, Lewis played anothertypis Pie" to a theater full of specially mate encounter.with a fresh baked apple pie. Because cal one-nighter at the Star Club localfd in Hambwg, recruited teenageis, the studio knew of the off-countered events, Jim's dad finds it necessary Germany's whore-filled and drug-soaked red light dis­ it had the makings of a hit to educate his son on the facts of life. · tricL · "After the first scrne of the Tiie comedic performance of Biggs and Levy is the Performing for fanatic fans, the Killer pounded out · movie, there was this tremendous strongest pan of the film. This could be a breakthrough rock 'n'. re!! so fierce that the album pulled from the bUISt of applause,'' recalls producer for Biggs' young career after handling l.e\'y's comedic show, "l,,ive At The Star Club," has few competitois for Warren Zide, who had brought the genius eftr.nlessly. the No. I rock album slot ...... film to Universal. The fiist impression of "American Pie" is that of a 1 "For the rest of the screening, ¢e The swinging Star Club had ~me famous for weJcoming tlie Beatles during the hilarious, real slice of high school life. Firs! impressions beginning of the Fah Four's career. Greaseis,· low lifes l)lld pros-.;wtes were the bulk of the m:dience had lhis incredible energy. are correct, but you might want to leave your parents at At the end, the studio people would­ regulars at the club. This perfect marriage between Jeny Lee Lewis' maniacal stage shows home. The content and language lend to play to an and the rowdy audience yields a masterpiece of unhindered rock 'n' roll. · · , · n't leave. They just hung out, brain­ unshakable, younger crowd. storming ideas, clearly ecstatic about · Like teenage sex; the allium begins without any foreplay into a driving version of .' The film is off-the-cuff and very funny. The off­ '.'Mean Woman Blues."The tlummer struggles to keep up with Lewis while the guitar and· the response." color brand of shock comedy played well with audi­ Adam He17., the film's 26-year­ bas~ players are barely audible over the dominating pumpin' piano playing. ence. As uncomfortable as the movie is, it's the i>i.cture's Lewis rolls through "High School Confidential" in double time; breathing lff.: ifito a· old roo!-Je screenwriter, had never ability to relate to the awkwardness of gro11,ing up that been to a preview screening, so he song that had been perfonped live hundreds of times by 1964. . · °' makes "Amecirsn Pie" a fresh baked success. · Lewis perfmms songs on "Star Club" by his contemporaries like Little Richard's "Good had no idea what to think. "I guess I -6 srats om of 10 knew we had a good reaction when Golly, Miss Molly" "LGngTall Sally" ;ind out-Elvises Elvis. on "Hound bog:• Lewis was out to prove a point While the King screwing Hollywood Starlets in exchange for his• some guy in a suit - I assume he · "American Pie" was music career, Jcny Lee Lewis was still rocking and is still rocking. . · was a studio executive- looked ar Direcwr...... Paid \Veitz the response cards and immediately \Vrirer•...... Adam Her.; Note for Beatles Fans: John Lemwn was such a Jerry Lee Le,Ws fan thal he crawled said, 'Ho!y (.-:,;:pletive)!"' Producer.s ...... ; ...... Chris Weitz, across a backsrage floor and kissed the Killer's shoes in a sign ofluunility and appreciaJioTL ,. The movie has all the ingredients WarrenZide Jim ...... Jason Biggs . *****. -Devin Miller Oz...... Chris Klei.i SEE PIE, PAGE 11 Find, ...... Eddie Kaye

some fiiend,;," be said. "When I was future retirement lions, including former countxy singer,. parts." . HEALING here, I ran out of gas, so I stayed and '.'It's another two years ahead for now gospel singer, Ric.kyVaIJ Shelton. Turing up the radio to drown out continued from page 3 used half of my last paycheck to start me, and I'm not exa~y certain-what While cruising the town on his the harsh whist!e of by-passing trains, a bike repair shop." the hell I want to do," Robinson said. 1977 D.i;·.: Molle!) bicycle, Robinson Watts explains that his time spent After v.raduating, Robinson ven­ Robinson's legendaiy status "It's nt't really a retirement for me, finds several people who .:arelessly working aside Robinson has been an tured back to his New York roots to extends past his hobby and busi­ just a career change." dispose of tlieir own bikes. Seeing an educational experience as well~ a manage a roller skating rink/night ness of repairing h!t:ycles. He is the Wearir.g a khaki work shin with old bicycle laid out f<1r the daily trash good time.· ,· dub But he said it was a "quick trip" vice chainnan .if the Carbondale the name "Mark" sewn on it in bold prompt5 Robinson to think of a pro­ "He is very charismatic and has a visiting friends that returned him to Liquor Advisoiy Board and has run red letteis, Robinson said he has plans ject to be tackled rather than a heap of passion for the classics," Watt~ ~cl. Carbondale and a new business twice for Carbondale mayor. to possibly Jrive limousines in garbage. ~ "I'm in a nice mesh.right now because advemure. Pushing aside hi~ long curly Nashville or trav~l abroad. In _the p-lSI "I don't me:in to sound as if I'm I've ieamed a Jot about the old style · .. , .- ; "I got fired from my job [in New brown hair pulled back in a casual he has driven several famous counliy profit hungry, butt= a bike and' bikes and I·am teaching him a little York] and came b~ck out here to visit pony tail, Robinson daydreams ~fhis mu.

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dancing lessons, vocal cues and FAIR merely one break during the Debunking Blutarsky and. McCarthy continued from page 1 course of a day put many strains on the actors. Purcell compares Dear Gus Bode: John's brother, is an SIUC graduate. the tedious hours of work to a Could )'OIi please put a conclusive However, there is no documentation Hesse said she was surprised summer camp and thanks her end to the pletlwra ofcolorful yams that John Belushi drew his inspira- at the vast difference between the Gus Bnde"s column mother for the opportunity. that continue to circulate regardi11g ~f~.for the infamous Blutarsky, fro' ' manners and posture of the "I love it," Purcell·said. "I Jen11y McCanhy s atte11dance at appears c,·ery Friday. women of the r,:ist in comparison just love this, but I do feel tired a S/UC? I've eve11 heard someo11e He welcomes you ro Th~ best explanation for the inspi­ pick his brain with to current times. lot 11y mom is the one who has insist she once worked at a bar on ration I can give you is this: One of 'The body positions are so to get me up and drive cs here in your mind-boggling the strip. Didnbhe in fact briefly questions. the writers for the Animal House inuch more different than how we the morning, so she gets tired matriculate at the Edl!'ardsville ca111- screenplay, Chris Miller, has said the . are today," she said. ''Women were You"'-")' conUICt Gus at too." pt1S? [email protected] inspiration for the Animal House coerced and wore long dresses; it Each actor is required to And while,I've got )'Ollr attention, screenplay was contained in a series wasn't as it is now. We are used to attend a dance session at the what about a mmor that "Animal McCarthy raised the ire of SIU of articles written for the National being able to just slouch down and beginning of the day. HollSe" was based in part on John administrators in the spring of 1996, Lampoon magazine, according to tl1e throw on a pair ofjean shorts and Choreographer Jenny Beck said Bel11shis :ratemity experie11ce at when she categorized SIU as an, Animal House website at www.ani­ a T-shirt." as with most musicals, timing is omigosh!, "party school" during an · As with most family-based Carbondqle? Any tmth to this 'urban malhouse.olm.net/. Miller, who essential. lege11d?' appearance on the "Late Show with belonged to a fraternity while attend­ plays, the inclusion of children is a The ·dance routines are David Letterman." necessity for the theme to flourish. -Ryan Muskopf,Jht year law ing Dartmouth, drew some of his rehearsed to from ~. demo tape student Speculation has conjured the ideas from his own experiences there. 'Iwo child stars are represented in which the orchestra has recorded, notion that McCarJiy was a waitress the cast, 12-year-old Leah Pruitt Says Miller, "I was Pinto in my and Monday evening was the Gus says: at former studen'. hang-out Frankie's, fraternity. All the other guys are guys (Agnes Smith) and 8-year-old fi~t oppQnunity _tl)_e cast had_ to .. - once I~ at 204 W. College St . Anna Beth Purcell (Tootie Smith): Search no more, Ryan, for I will that are so archetypal that everybody work with the live orchestration: deliver the truth. Students claim to ha1•e woixed with knows them. Eve1ybody h:uI friends The addition of children into a - ''We have heard some of the the one-time "Singled Out" star at full production m:iy be a difficult Her Blondeness did indeed attend like those other guys." rehearsal tapes," Beck said. "We SIUC. In fact, she was a nursing stu­ the Carbondale bar, but no documen­ Scary or personal, those challenge for most directors, but have also had the chance to work Parkhorst said his worries were dent at the University for two years tation of her local career remains, for Carbondale urban legends are a with the music director one-on­ before funds ran C'll!. It was her wan, the owners have skipped town with toughy, and there you have it Do dissolved after meeting the two one, but we haven't been able to young girls. . ing bank account thut caus!d all information attached. with it what you will, but remember: practice with the orchestra. McCarthy to drop out of school and The Animal House connection is don't ingest soda with your pop "My biggest fear was the cltil­ "But I'm not worried; they dren," he said. "Woddng with kids head west in search of stanlom. a fuzzy one. Filmmaker Jim Belushi, rocks. can always be hard, but these two are a good team. I'm just con­ are fantastic." cerned with the cleaning and per­ Eli.e Kauzlaric (Rose Smith) fecting of the numbers, head t:ack racing. a solid weekend of competitive rac­ said actors may have to alter their movements and having all of the MILE Kassing stressed the importance ing. Coziahr also said he hopes that perceptions when working directly moves be strong and catchy." continued from page 3 of community acceptance of the the weekend's events will give peo­ with younger cast members; but As the long maroon curtain motorcycle race. He wants the event ple a deeper appreciation for motor­ the atmosphere is lighter for rises to reveal the polished per­ to be beneficial not only for race cycle racing. formance for tonight's opening, people involved with planning the everyone involved. Du Quoin Magic Mile. Kassing said OJllanizers and fans. but the commu­ "We hope to promote motorcycle "You work on this differently Parkhorst said he no longer be nity as well. racing in Illinois," he said. "We're the director, he is a member of the high impact of competition needs than an adult show, yet there trying to make Du Quoin a happen­ the audience. He said seeing the to be witnessed first-hand. "We have to be sure to respect the seems to be a real sense of life to needs of the people in the area," ing, not just an event" play and its characters will be a "You've got to i;ee !his to believe the work when children are CoziaJ,.r said that the superiority new experience desi:,-ite the it," Kassing said. 'The lead changes Kassing said. "We want to have a involved," she said. 'This is a are incredible. It's just good racing." good time, but we don't want it to of the tracks in the Land of Lincoln very happy show, light ~ummer numerous hours he has spent are second to none. · working aTJd reworking the In the late 'ffis, the SO-Miler get out of control." ent~ainment, and the kids add Numerous special events are "1Ilinois tracks are the fastest on something special to that" script. involved less machinery and fewer "I divorce myselffrom the spectacular views, and the standard planned for the weekend besides the the circuit," Coziahr said. •· The good The continuous days of multitude of races. Acti1ities include old black dirt is like racing on con­ rehearsal; nine hours of practice, show during the finai week of pit stop was not required. rehearsal," he said. But \vith current and more power­ trials bike demonstrations from Ryan crete." "So by the end of the week . ful engines, iiders can run out of gas Young, a bike show sponsored by A Overnight camping accom11wda­ I'm just like an audience mem- · and shred rear tires in a 25-mile sp~n. Brothemood Aimed Toward tio11s are arailable for both ber, and I see the' show from IMDA officials require a pit stop for Education (A.BA.T.E.) of Illinois, 11ighrs.Lodgi11g prices will be $20 per Di.scoun.ts tor· fresh eyes. But most of niy time all riders at the halfway mark to and pnrachutists. night or $35 for the weekend. will be spi,nt lookin1f at the audi: change tires and refuel. The'Nascar Tim Coziahr, president of the Resen•atio11s can be made by calling good s.11111.ents ence and watching their reac- · pit stop style of the Du Quoin Magic Illinois Motorcycle Dealers the llli,wis Motorcycle Dealers I Mile will be a first for AMA din The Counlni Companies offer iions." Association, said he looks forward to Association office. insura:ice discounts for .. high school and. college Weicome Black Alumni students who maintain a B While you're in town, come visit The Baba Shop, or better average. Ask for a unique gift and bGok store featuring beautiful items details on all our money- . from around the woridl saving discounts. •Call to ❖ Spiritual booKS, music, prayer beads, prayer rugs, see if you qualify, statues, caps and hats w=lby CounuyMo""1J- Comp,ny.oDC ❖ Jr.welty, African masks,· essential ohhc Colllluy Comp,oje,. Bloominglon. !l. ❖ oils, drums and art • ' MIKE HARRIS ❖ Large selection of exotic incense ❖ Many other unique gifts 457-5373 100 !'.as!~····' Jackson. Carbondale COUNTRY (Located behind the Longbranch Coffee House) COM'ANIES. Tuesday-Salurday: 11:00 - 5:30 PM INSURANCE GROUP Sunday: 1:00-5:00 PH Gifts To Satls(y TI1e Soul www.countrycompanies.com .. WEEKENDER CARBONDALE TO CYBERDALE INTO THE 21sr CENTURY! Carbondale Business Development Corporation·(CBDC) Summer and SIDC Pontikes Center for Management of Information • Chicago an, Amphitheoler, Cordially invite you to a community collaboration to ~ 16friday ~ 21 Wednesday $22.75 and lo lhroughlicketr transform "Carbondale into Cybcrdalc" • Celebration of Universily Mall's 25th Anniversary at 1 11 • Kings X at~ 11 :30 o.m. in the Grand Court. Sidewalk sole, birthday ~~~:= :!,-,ood~ d':%;,; rdlin' J of Blues box d Wednesday; July 21 bosh end blood drive. rodeo and bull riding, ITPA trod:lr pull, family day ond carnival. At the fairgrounds on Wells Bypass just off Exit 8a.m,-9:30a.m. • "Chill Out in the Park," from 1 la 1:45 p.m. in Tuiley 95. For more information, coll 6 I 8·242-0870. at the Park Free admission. Children between ages 4 and 13 con cool off in o blosl of waler from the Carbondale Police • Brown Bag Series-= The Natives (southern rock, lolk Dunn-Richmond Economic Development Center and Fim deparnnenrs fire hoses. and blues). Show begins at noon in the lawn Square 150 E. Pleasant ~ill Road Pavilion, Carhondole. No caver. • 'ficlc, Yuck, • Suburban Housevmes lo play from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 Park. Freeodn a.m. ot PK's, No cover. • Kils SuperJom fooluring Journey and Foreigner ot con experimer Riverport A-nphitheater, St. Louis. Reseived seals are $24 banish. • N",ghthawk lo play at 10 p.m. at Sidelracks Beer lo $12.50 arid lawn seats om SlO. Please RSVP to CBDC 529-4978 Gorden. Ct,,,er charge $2. . • ·Aug.7 SIU no later than M.onday, July 19 the north end, • Chrislopher Allen (clossicol guilar) lo play from 8 lo bitionorgoniz, 10:30 p.m. _at Melange. No caver. ~ 2 2.Thursd.ay • Movies on M:iin fea!uring the •Gropes of Wroth." Show ~!;:9; begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Square Pavilion, · • ·Aug. 7 SIU Carbondale. No caver. • Sunset Cancerl - Those Legendary Shack Shakers (Memphis roc~.abilly and blues} at 7 p.m. in Turley Park AndrewMacr: Nocx,,er. • Chris Wilkerson and Ruth Daugherty: Folk Ballads (lolk • ·Aug. 7 SIU runes) to play al 9 p.m. at Longbronch coffee House. Free Joanna Johnsc admission. • Soulh_em Illinois Fair and Expo, Mount Vernon. Molorcyde Molorcross races, oemolition derby, rollin' J • Jim Belushi and his Soaecl Hearts Bond at the House of rodeo ond bull riding, ITPA 1roctor pull, family day and Blues, Chicago. Call the House of Blues box office at (3121 carnival, At the fairgrounds on Wells By;,oss just off Exit 923·2020 for ticket information. 95. for more information, coU 618·242-0870. • "The W=rd of .Oz"' at 7:30 p.m. in the Qreheum • "Meet M9 in St. Louis~ ot 8 p.m. in McLeod Theater. Call Theater, Beale Street, Memphis. Tickets ore $6 for adults ;_the Md.ead box-office ot 453-3001 for ticket infonno6on. and $5 for senior citizens 55 and CNer and children 12 ond under. · • Sleipnir to play from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 a.m. at PK's. No CXM!r. • "Meet loo in St. Louis" at 8 p.m. in Mc1ood Theater. Call the Mcleod box office ot 453·3001 for ticket infonno, • Mayflower Jories (oltemolive rock) lo play from noon lo · • tion. ~<.aoc-.,-.Goaoo nee -- · • living lfistory Weelcencl at Fort Massac Stale Park in tx Me!ropolis. r..:,g days ore here, but the "Massac Marines• will be hoppytoshowho,,.•t,fewos lived in 17f/Jinspite of the heat. Free admission. ~ 23 Friday . ),j?}:;;: • The.Jokers lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. lo . ~:' ,~ ;...::... 1:300.m.otPKs.Nooo-,er. ~,,;e,,. ~-· ·- /; ;_ ;3'.~;:- ~ 17 Saturda'( . · -·~~ r- ..".",--: ... ~~t:: · N:1;·~. ~ •Meet Me in St. Louis" at 8 p.m. in ·,.J, ~--f~•M,.' \,< ;;;.,;..--:· • -Meet loo in Sr. louis" at 8 p.m. in Mc1ood Theater. Call the Mc1ood box office ot 453-3001 for ticket infonno: ~t~toott~~=on. . -~ ✓ v {Jz f.on. - •OpenMkNi9'!t?',10p.m.atlongbronchCoffee ,c~. \,, ·.. , · • K's Choice at Mississippi N",ghts. Doors open ot 7:30 House. Free odm1SS1on. . . -- . \. ~ p.m. lidcets are $12 in advance and $14 day of show. • Southern nrmois Fair and ~• Mount Vernon. . \ ~ ~ Carbondale ,llai n Street & Film AUernatfr·es • Suburban Housewives la play from 9:30 p.ni. to 1:30 o.m. al PK's. No cover. ~~~1t?i~ :~:~tr:tr;i;':~,:J '.·K/.;f:¾..t: -~ ···· ~ . Present ... carnival. At the fairgrooryds oo Wells Bypass just off Exit • DC lRYAL with SN; Caw and Poor lrmg la play at 1O 95. For funlier information, coll 618·242-0870. p.m. at Sidetrocks. Caver charge is S2. · • "Tootsie" at 7:30 p.~. in the Orpheum Theater, Beale • Trevis and Dan (original acoustic), lo play from 8 lo Stree1,Memphis.Shaws1artsTickel. areS6 for adults and 10:30 p.m. at Melange; No caver. $5 fur senior ci6zens 55 ond a.-er ond children 12 and under. !!-ovies OU Maio • Lota Phi Theltl Fraternity presents 'Maiestic Communication Group Artists.' Featuring the Racy • "Chill Out in the Park," from 1 lo 1:45 p.nt in Alludes B~ of Dumas, the Heirs of Honnony, the Dymanic Pork. Free admission. Children between the ages ol 4 c.nd O FRIDAY, JULY 16TH 7:30PM ~ Singing Twins Unique, Master of Ce':"'°':')' R~. Flem 13 can cool off in o blast of waler from the Carbondale Bronner and the Spirtituol Trav.:,lers, Sis. Oieryl Campbell. Police ond Fire Department's fire hoses. Tows SQDAHE PAVlllON, CABBONDAlE Tickets are SlO in advance, S12 at the door. Limited seat­ ~2E ing. ~~~Shine car show. Town Square P'JVit1011,. , Wee • Riverside Blue.s Fe.lival, Murphysboro, at the hi!.!aric bond shell in Murphysboro's Riverside Pork on South 24th and Commercial streets. The event foolures live enlerlain· ment. Food ·C'01'lcessions include oword winning BBG.1his ~ 24saturday year wiU feotul'I'.! A.C. Roo:l, the Sporlers' meeting at 11 a.m. • Show 'n' Shine car show. Town Square Pavilion,' i3C at the Playport Marino, !:rob Orchard toke. Carbondale. · • Sloppin'.Her • Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers with special guest a.m. at PK's. N Lucinda Williams al 8 p.m. in the Rivelfort Amphitheater, -~ 2QTuesday St. Louis. Reseived seats are S45 and lawn seats $25. • "ChiDOutiri Ti~ available through liclcetmaster. . CammunilyCe agesof 4 and • Southern nlinois Fair.and Expo, Moun! Vernon. Carbondale Pc Motorcycle Motorcross races, demolition detby, rollin' J rodeo ond bull riding, ITPA trodor pull, fom,!y day and carnival. f.J the fairgrcunds on Wells Bypass jusfoff Exit ~ 2 5 Sunday ~~~:;~ 95. For more infonnation, call 618·242-0870. • l "- • :,., . , , y,ooter, SIUC. • "Ykk, Yuck, ricks• is from 1 to 1:45 p.m. at Atlucts • "Meet Me in St. Louis~ at Mc1ood Theater. ~ begins • l,\civies on ti Park Free admission. Children from 5 lo 10 con cxpen· ~~~~-the Mc1ood box office at 45~·3001 for iick· ~begins~ me-,1 and porlake in evenls parents lypicolly banish. FRIDAY JIJLY 1 6 1999 • 7 er Events Calendar -'"'·------:hicago and t,e Ooobie 1',,crhers ot Riv-.lrport • Zccc Horris (ocoustic) lo ploy ct 9 p.m. ot Longbronch • Duron Duren ct the House of Blues, Oiicogo. For times ,phitneoter, St. Louis. Reser,..d $e0ls ore $37.75 lo Coffee House. Free odmission. and ticket information, call the House of Blues box office ct 2.75 ond lawn seats ore $15.25. lickets ore ovoiloble (312) 923-2020 cugh licketmo,ter. • WiUiepclooza !ccturing Sawyer Brawn with special guests Billy Roy Cyrus cna Lee Roy Pernell ct Riverport Mike Myers Cings X ot the House of Elues, Chicago. Coll the House Amphitheolet, St. Louis. ReseM!d sects ere $25 lo $12.50 Blues box office for (312) 923-2020. end lawn $e0ls ere $12.50. Tickets ovoilable through 112 Th~rsday . licketmcster. < . 1.Austin Powers Tho • PY who • hagged me. • Alive Blues Bond lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. lo I :30 c.m. ct (PG-13) 27Tuesday ·~ 31 Saturday PK's.No°"1!1". 'Y",dc, Yuck, Yi&s• is from 1 lo 1:45 p.m. ot Turley rlc. Free odmission. O,ildren between ages 5 ond 10 • Summer Sunset Series ot Rend Loke-lhe Sitze Fcmily } 13 Friday , _experiment and portoke in events parents ~colly nish. . (bluegrass/gospel). Concert located ot Rend Lake Visilors Center, east end of the main dcm. No cover. • Gypsy Hayride lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 c.m. ot 7 ot PK's.No°"1!1". Aug. SIUC Museum presents the Fiben lnvitotionol • Slcppin' Henry Blue lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 , nor1h end, Faner HoD. Fiben 99 is an imitotionol exhi­ c.m. ot PK's. No °"1!1". • Movies on Mein Featuring "The African Oueen: Show 'on orgoniud by ~e Fibers Department in the School of starts 017:30 p.m. in the bwn Square Pavilion, I ond ~ign. This exhibi~on will be en eclectic miJI of • N"111e-Day Traa Ride (through August 8). Two miles south Ccrbondale.1-,b cover. · 'M>lk from fiber omsts of all ages. Free admission. of One Horse Gop Lake. Im, entertciMiel'I, food, tock shops, horw shows ipcnsored by the Associoted Saddle • ''lnd-.cno Jones end the lemple of 0oom• 017:30 p.m.­ Aug. 7 SIUC Museum presents the mctcl worb of dubs of Southern Illinois. Admission is $3 per dCJ"f; comp- ir. the Ori,heum lhecter, Beale Street, Memphis. Tickets ere dni,, MccD:,oold. Free admission. ing rotes ere =~able. · . . $6 for cduhs end $5 for senior ci6z.ens 55 ond aver end children 12 end under. Aug. 7 SIUC Museum presents the fiben woo: of • Goe Goe Dolls with Sugor Roy end Fostbcl1 oi Ri-vetport 1nnc .lohmon. Admission is free. . Amphi!hooter, St. Louis. Reserved seats ere $27.50 lo • -22 drmois Slate Fair at the Stele Fci'ljrounds in $23.50 end lawn seats ere $17.50. lickets CYoiloble Springfield. through liCke!mcsler. • Cher with special guests Cyndi Louper end Wild Orchid 01 8 p.m. in the Kiel Cenler, SI. Louis. Resef\'00 l' 14 Saturday sects ere $75.25-$25.25. lickets ere ovoiloble through "( Diclrix (800) 771-3666. Show starts ot 8 p.m. • Summer Sunset Series ct Rend Lake - lhe Gonlons (ocou!lic folk). Rend Lake Visitors Center 01 lhe east end of the main dcm. No cover. 12 Monday • Gypsy Hayride to ploy from 9:30 pm. lo 1:30 c.m. 01 "( PK's.Nocc,,er. • Free stoged reeding of new plCJ"fS in the. Oiristion H. Noe Lcborotory lheoter, SIUC. · - } 17_Tuesday •MATINEES DAILY• AJlltrlcml'io (R) DIClTAL 2:IS 4:407:IS 9:40 • •22 Soulhem Illinois Sweet Com end Wctennelon }3 Tuesday Tanan (0) DIClTAL Festival in l.4ounl Vernon. Ni.9hlly cctivi~es, induding en 12:IS 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:1S cnything-~p:\ conte:J. :een dance, velercru concert, jazz Summer of Sam (R) • Playwrights Worlcshap- "The Ladies From Foll fesiival, di,1 bike hill dimb, go-cert rec'?$, s1ock races end 2:00 S:00 8:00 River: A Speculofon' in the Oiri!licn H. Noe more. Free sweet com end watermelon served Aug. 21, WtldWtldWcst(PG-13) LoborolcAy lheoter, SIUC. cs well cs c parade downtown on the Square. Porude 1:30 4:20 7:209-.50 Arlington Road (R) begins al I p.m. I: IS 4: JO 6:45 9:30 Austin Powas 2 (PO-13) 12:30 2:50 S:10 7:30 9:45 14 Wednesday lITAR WARS (PG) DIOrTAL < . } 19 Thursday 1:004:007:0010.00 MuppctsfromSp:,c:c (G) • D.C. Tryal lo plCJ"f from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 c.m. ot PK's. I :45 4:20 6:30 8:45 No caver. • Free staged reeding of new plCJ"fS in the Oiristk,~ H. • REM with special guesl Wilco ol 8 p.m. in lhe ,uverport Noe Laboratory lheoter, SIUC. Amphithec1er, St. Louis. Rese,ved soots ore $35 end lawn sects ere $25. Tickets ovoiloble through Tickefmcster. J, 5 Thursday }20 Friday

• Free stoged reeding of rv,w plCJ"fS in the Chri!lian H. • Slcippin' Henry Blue lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. to I :30 Noe Lcborotory lheo1et, SIUC. c.m. ot PK's. No cover. 28@ lo 1o • Know Fun Ploy from 9:30 p.m. 1:30 c.m. ot PK's. • •Mammie Decresr end "The women• ct the Orpheum Wednesday No caver. · lheater, Beole Street, Memphis. Show starts ot 7 p.m. • rmol Exams. lickets ere $6 for odults oncl $5 lor senior citizens 55 end ,own Beg Series- Big Lorry end the Down Home aver end children 12 end under. es Bend (blues) ct noon in the bwn Square Pavilion, • Duren Duren ct the House of Blues, Chicago. Cell the rbondole. 1-,b caver. House of Blues box ~ce ct (312) 923·2020 for ~cket • -22 Cobden Peach Festival. Rides, games, crowni~ of information. ~!:i:.~~~e food end delicious peach 29Thursday 16 Friday < . 121 Saturday unsei Concert - Eddie Mee (altemctive rock) ot 7 < ,. on Shryock 54,,ps. No = • Triple Dose lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 c.m. ot PK's. Nocover. • Summer Sunset Series ot Rend Lake -Wildfire (dcssic 'oor King lo ploy from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 c.m. cl PK's. country end rock). Concert locoted 01 the Rend Lake °"1!1". • l>JrOn Duren ct the House of Blues, O,icogo. Cell the Visilors Center ot the ec;t end of the main dcm. No cover. House of Blues ct (312) 923-2020 for ticket infoml®on. crth Sisters (folk) lo plCJ"f from noon lo 1 p.m. in the • Slcppin' Henry Blue to plCJ"f from 9:30 p.m. lo 1:30 C Museum Sculpture Gord..n. Free admission. • lr11one Clovvn Posse with , Biohczard c.m. ct PK's. No °"1!1". This Summer's end Twizlid ot 8 p.m in the Riverport Amphitheater, St. · Louis. Show starts ot 8 p_.m. Generol odmission tickets ere BIGGEST SUPRISE $25. lickets ere cr.-ciloble through licketmcster. }. 23 Monday 3QFriday • •singin' in die Rein• ot 7:30 p.m. in the Orpheum lhoo1er, Beole Street, Memphis. Tickets ere S6 for adults • rirst of classes lor the -ter. loppin' Henry Bluo lo ~cy fron, 9:30 p.m. lo I :30 ond $5 for senior citizens 55 end aver end children 12 day loll L ot PK's. N:, c:over. , • ond under. chiD Out in the Park" from 1 lo I :45 p:m. ct'1ne lJFE;'~- ~~. • ·' . . .• ''' rm;nityCenter:Freecdmissicn.Chitdren"beMeeothe-·<, "

·· ; .....u, .. •:•,- .. ·.!

CARYN McDAN1a/Dailr Ei,•yptian Shannon Mdntyre-Bugos odds the finishing touches to her painting "Girlie Bug" in her at-home studio in Carbondale. Other fectured paintings include "The Gonsto Ferrets/ "The Pope on Skis" and •uttle M'ln Gets a Tattoo.• Shannon emphasizes her art is fun art and her opening will be full of music, fun and free giveaways.

and 1 combine in abstract art STORY BY She categi-rizes her paintings as and Come< Home a New Man" is a p.In;, and at 9 p.m. funk/jazz band SARA BEAN "fun acrylics dealing with fun collaboration between McIntyre­ Stank Willie and the Redhots will "Fresh and Funky,n an issues." McIntyre-Bugos said her Bugos and another local artist Dustin take the stage. aaylic art show by Shannon paintings are based on a variety of Mend.:nhall. ,tP"""4 ANSTA FERRETS THAT DEAL McIntyre-Bugos said she wanted Mdntyre,Bugos, opens July. ideas and issues. To add spice and a new dimen­ a variety of entertainment that would 26 and goes through August R IN LAVA LAll/lPS. THE "My work is all about color and sion to art, Mendenhall, a tattoo artist appeal to all ages to introduce her 1. The opening reception U POPE ON SKIS. issues and havir.g fun," she said. at Golgotha Tattoo, 703 S. Illir.;;is sliow. · begins at 7 p.m. July 30. McIntyre-Bugos was moved to Ave., did a tattoo design on "the There ..!so will be free gounnet Gansta ferrets? Gallery hours are 4 to 8 p.m. Th,:se Mafioso rodents, depicted paint 'The Pope on Skis" after the Little Man." coffee-McIntyre-Bugos said she is in the painting "Gansta Ferrets" are papal visit to SL Lc-uis, which coin­ These paintings, as well as much a big fan of Strubucks- COIIOll just a sampling of the mrJJy colotful cided with a ski trip she had taken. more of the colorful, intense work of candy and pez. characters that appear in Shannon The colorful portrait has the pontiff McIntyre-Bugos, will be on display A painting of an elephant blow­ toward !he Murphysboro Athletics McIntyre-Bugos' paintings. racing down the ~lopes in "Little this month in the "Fresh and Funky" ing glow-in-the-dark bubbles with a Booster Club. 'They are my inspiration," Man"style. art show at tl1e Douglass School in room full of bubbles from a bubble Mclnt)·,e-Bugos said she draws McIntyre-Bugos said of the furry "Little Man" is a style Mclnt;:re­ Murphysboro. machine, titled 'The Elephant • inspiration from a variety of things, m:ibsters. Bt1gos created that appears in many The show, which opens July 26 Parade," is just one of the pieces of bt1t always keeps her wmk fun. Dubbing her wolk the "animated of her paintings, such as "the Little and goes until August I, will feature eye-candy featured in the shaw. 'The fem:ts, !92~ mobste1s, reli­ renaissance," McIntyre-Bugos draf,s Man Gel~ a Tattoo .'Jld Comes Home about25 ofMclntyre-Bugos' acrylic Giving back a piece of herself to gious issues, it's cverytlung," her influence from Italian painler a New Man," giving her art a person­ paintines. the public, an original painting repre­ McIntyre-Bugos said. "Put music Bo11icelli and displays her work in al drown many people do not sub­ The opening reception will fea­ senting the Murphysboro Red Devils with art and a mold is born; put gold fram-:s typical of the scribe to. ture live entertainment by acoustic football team will be auctioned at the experience into a dream and a world Renaissance p:riod. '"The Little Man Gets a Tattoo folk band Carter and Connelley at 7 opening, with tl1e proceeds going is created." · Horoscop~s Aries (March 21-April 19): You'll be luckier Cancer (June 2;..July 22). Finish fixing up pany at y(mr house. Sunday's the be.st for private. Sunday v.'ill be good for practical lhings, like hal~ after the sun goes into Leo Friday. Plan an adven­ your place Monday. The moon in Scorpio Tuesday time wi1h your special person. ancing the checkbook. · ture fur this weekend. Heed advice from an analyt­ and Wednesday makes those good days for roman: Libra (Sept. 23-OcL 23). Monday; follow the Capricorn (Dec. :U-Jnn. 19). Monday, a part• ical pcrwn Monday. Tuesuay and Wcunesday lie decisions. From Thursday through Sa1urday, tl1e leader without arguing. Tu_esday and Wcdn?e in your sign, gi~ing you the 3dvantage. Th11rsday through Saturday. don': say anything tl1at really cracking the whir, Tuesday and Wcdnesda; with a partner. Thursday and Friday, the moon's in Saturday looks good for travel and just about any­ you don't want spread all over town. Sunday, pm~- , lf you can remember that your lesson right now Sagittarius. and you should focus on financial mat­ thing else you can think of. Sunday, the moon goes · · lice or siudy something with an older person, ;,rob- 1nvoJ•1es serving olhers, you·n do brilliantly. Relax ters. Looks good for bu;.:ng and selling Saturday, into Capricorn, so that's your best day to do chores ably a woman. You'l1 learn some really in1e•cs1ing again Thursday through Saturday. Those are going and Sunday is E>0d fn, travel and romance. and plan for next week. things. to be pretty f•'IOd party days for you. Sunday, take Gemini (Mav 21-.':Une 21). Focus on finances Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 2:Z). It'll be more diffi­ Sagittarius (Kov: 22-Dec. 21). Monday, you care of housenold chore •. the firsl p3!1 of this week so you can travel this cult to get everybody together from Friday on. wanl to ~pend guile a bit ~f money on a good Pisces (Feb. 19-Marcb 20). You may be 11~der weekend. You're good with words Monday. so put Monday, you'll want tlJ spend more tiian you cause. Figure out how much) ou can afford before s:ress on Monday, as a loved onc..pcrhaps a duld, a proposal down in writing. Tu~sday and should. Tuesay and Wednesday a.re good daJs to you write the check. Tuesdaj and Wednesday. asks for something you can't really afford. Wednesday, watch what you're saying, especially learn. Your intuition should be excellent then, too. someone's pressing you to make a decision. Tuesday and Wednesday, your in1uition is exccl- in a work setting Thursday and Friday. relax with Thursday and Friday, lhere may be a disruption al Thursday, you're still going to feel a liule ham- lent. Follow a hunch. Toe the line from Thursday a frie,1dly compelition. Buy something nice for home. If you have kids. bew~..e. Friday, 1he sun percd, bu1 by Friday. y:·u should be able 10 see through Saturday and do whai an older r=n your home Sunday. wilh the help of another goes into Leo. and for the next several weeks, clearly. If by Saturday y,>J still feel like you're on asks. Sunday will be greal for gathc1ing wilh fami- person. you •11 finish old business. Sawrday's good for a the right path, go ahead and make the choice then. ly and friends. D.\IL\' EG\'Pll\X fRIOAY, JULY 16, 1999 • 9

us says: Did you know you can have your classilied ad running in the Daily Egyptian's on-line classified section during the break between Summer & Fall semesters? Call 536-3311 for details! Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 n.m. • 4:30 p.m 53&-331ill · CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES .---=sM-IL"""E,,,....,A,..,D""V...::E,::R,::T::.l"'S"lN..,.G=-=.R"'"A~T:::ES=----, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING $).75 per Inch (basitd on consec.utlY\: na• .,\Inc datH.) • Minimum AJ Sl:c1 Space re-tenadon J~dllnet 2 pm. 2 day• prior 10 pubJkildon Or,mlutti ·Sl0.20pcrco!umn lmh,pttd.iiy 1 daY-••··--•-$ 1.29 !'

amwaA Furniture .• ~~~~~c;L;~ble. ;tt~*z~;~i~~:rta~~- ~~~~:·1~~1~!~~~~~- ~!tti~~~~il~r';2. '°pl,amare qualified, Con 457·2212. ------w1"~•~1-6'2n'.1 l:,II, :a!l 833· i; ~~!¾{Jot SIU o, ca!l 529·3815 Auto USED FURNIIURE, antlques, resole ------EFflC & STUDIOS lowered for 99, 1 item, al an kinds, 208 N 10th M'boro, In C'dale'• Historic Di,trid, Cla,sr. ~';\'.;,,7.°c":,n ~.s~:ti1H'."rlcing moSI lo- DESOTO, 10 MIN from C'dalo, new, 2 BEDROOM APTS, furnished, only ,------, Thun, Fri, Sat 10-4, call 687·2520. Quiet & Safe, w/d, a/c, newappl, ______quiet. 2 bdrm. 11 bath, w/d hookup, $~75/mo, water & tra,h included, 1 1989 FORD XlT IARJAT PICKUP hrdwd/Rn, Van Awl.en; 529·5881. 2 Bedroom Apt, neor ~IU, furn, ale, no pets, prolei•-,nal, welcome, 867· bloclc from SIU, Coll 457·2212. 4-wheel drive, 5 ,i-cJ, p/w, p/b, corpet, .,.,fl maintaio.d, start fall 99 2308, leo,e $425/ma. am/Im cauette, bedliner, running A I' from $47.ot,,.:-. Coll 457·.U22. ' ------1 CEDROOM, PREFER GRADUATE, 1 ~~:'.~J::~ coN~%~, pp iances Roommates> !ut~a~~=,~~;!/:;e& ifs~i:t~n'sir.;a:t:·=:e, $6,750,call 618·658·6881. ~t~•9~l!~1::'.'t~!:'.a~::.'~rn, ,.:;thw/d&c/a. Call 549-0081., '--'---'------' A/C's, 5,000 btu $65, 10,000 btu small pets welcome, laundry lacilihes, De'°to', Wortn the Drive. Priced right · · $t.'5,20,000btu$195,call529· ROOMMATEWA!-,TEDBOOANorth • • privjlege,tocaun1rydub'uwimmln9 and low urilirie, la, a ,paciau, 2 Top C'dolo 1.ocatlon,, 1 & 2 bdrm bdrm, No Pets, Call 457•3321_. HONDAS FROM $5001 Police im· 3563, 90 day RUOrantee. ~~~~ r'vaa·,t: :i\1i/.~Tos =~d:t~~~:lsii' ~n: furn apts, only $255 lo $350 ma, r.asg_,3, ~Jn~~'.is'.ttss, caD WINDOW A/C'S, smoll $75, medi· a,k la, Lorena or Acom. viewing opp!, lb Lea,es Ending Dec ind water/trash, ro peh, call 684· IN COUNTRY, 2 bdrm, w/,turly, uril 4145 or 684·6862. I NISSANMAXIMA 87,107,xxxmi, um$140,large $195, 90dayguar- 99avail. included, $425·$495/mo, deposit, nc, mechanicolly '°"nd, a/c, Im/am cau, antee, Able Al)pliance, 457"7767• ROOMMATE WANTED TO share a 1, 2 & 3 bedroom ct Counlry dub pets, cwiet tenants, call 985·2204. $2600, obo, call 457-4565. newly r=ocleled 5 bdrm house, Orde :181 East Walnut, 9 ad 2 ------1 USED APPUANCES, FRIG'S, range,, across the ' treet frcrn campus, Call month leoie,, smon P.C1J welcome; 86 VOi.VO 740, 5 ,pd, locdecl, gray, :.t~:t~%:·~ tvllyJ.fi:..Mid· 5_29_·_52_9_4 or_54_9_-n_9_2.____ I :.~~;t~ijl,la~!ri~::. s~o'i-~SkSM~-ca~,:t C'dale, Coll529·1411. FEMAlfNEEDEDFORanice3bdrm furn Coil529•4611 ~butNo apl, pool & laundry, ,tam Aug 1, lea;, entlinR Dec 99 available. $184 +1/3 util, Coll 351·9439. 96 HONDA CIVIC, 5•rd, hatchbaclc. ~/j~.fio~ :l,f~~fi\r"h· 1 BD:lM from $240-$370, 2 BDRM QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 bdrm 62.000mi,black,nowrires,SB,300, ,tavo$160, 19'cclor;v $70, VCR apt, on SoM, 56K mtx!::m, 32X CD 106:l Ceder Creek Rood, $-150/mo, ROM, 4 GB hard drive, W,ndaws 95, C'da!e, nice 1 & 2 bdrm, unfum In C'do:o's Historic Cislrid, Classy. compui, no pets, o1so o 2 bdrm, 457· apartments. dase to cam;,v,, 606 Ea,t caunlry setting, Call 528·07.U or Quiet, S11;diou, & Sale, w/d, o/c, 5923. only 6 mo old, must ,ee to app_reciote 549,;·100. ;~Jrc_E~0e:1'~0':1t~~57. it, purple & gray, very cool, a,king Potlc, no pets 1·618·893·.!737. new oppl, hord-ood Acors, FURN 2 LG bdrm opt. glaned i-n - ·7984. or mobile 525-8393. _ ___;.Vo;;;;.n;.;.A;.;.;.w;;.;;ke;..;;n.~52;;;,;.9..;:·5.::.;B8;.:.I;.... __ 1 porch, o/c, storo3e basement, porlc· CARIDNDALt, I BLOCK from cam• 1 & 2 BDRM, newly remodel.~, wa- :1~:~~ ~:,r.~.n:n ;;;r::1 t pus, at410W,st Freemon, 3 bdrrn ter/trosh paid, quiet, 1200 Shoen,ak· CARTERVILLE 2 BDRM, carpeted, a/c, ~nges', Sava5W~. d+ ~·sinot,r57.49no9 po. ,. Motorcycles $555/mo, 2 bdrm $420/ma, no pets, er Dr, 687·2314, from $285-$350. bod,yard, avail A,g 14, $270/rno, ·~- ~ 5. Coll 687-4577 or 967-9202. [S 12)867-8985 or (618)985-6039. COI-Af'AQ PRESARJO DESKTOP, 1~8 Townhou~-~~ S6 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450, MB RAM, Penrium II Processor. 9 GB ~~~~Ef(9~{.~:·4ri5kuil;:,, 2 BDRM MT, pomally fum, Avott July Hord Drive. 56K modem, 32X CD 12,xxx mi, OJUSES AND APARTMENTS 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 bdrm,, furn/vnfurn, Gi ALUMINUM ROAD bike, 56 on, No Pets 549·4B08. red, shimana ultegro/105, movie, cin· Sporting Goods ':.!'.'t~lfll naintained, t~~'.6 >.PARTMENTS, HOL'SES, & MO­ FO~ SAIEI KAYAKS & CANOES· BILE HOMES, non student neigh• Dagger, Percep:ion, FeotheraoFt, Bt-!I borhoods, no p..-tts, no parties, Mobile Home~ Wenonah, Current Design,, tF.D.', 457•3544. Paddle,, & much more. Shawnee Trail, Outfitter, 529· 2313. ~15S, Log;m 12X60, 2 BDRM, ,tove, frig, $2500 612~.to,r,m obo, Town & Caun1Ty#l29 [618)· 612 1/2 s. 1.og..,. AIR HOO.1hlni;,on $100, a,~ 684·6B38. NICE, NEW 2 bdrn, furn, =fi'sJ• 600 S. Washlni;,on 3~~io/!~~Te~g_u s Wall, 29· 1 Yard Sales @J:i#-M• •MP NICE, NEW, 2 or 3 bdrm, 516 S Pop­ 4-08S.Ash YARD SALE, SAT. July 17, 8·1, 505 S lar furn, tarpeted, a/c, no pets, 529· 502 S. Beveridge •I J0SCrcstvicw TRAILER W/ NEW washer, dryer, 406E.HI• S. BcverlJg,, •I, 2 dishwasher, a/c, next to SIUC, awe­ 515 S. Beveridge •I S07W.tv.ain•I lame buy $3000 coli 549·2470 •. clothes, yd tools, furniture, antiques, 406 W. Chestnut 402W.O.kE &W oquMtrian oquip-Efl!I saddle. 500 W. College •2 600 S. Wamlngton • 1972 IAMPllGHTER, 12X52, c/a, 104S.l'orcn appl, ready to"'°""• good-lair ccnd, STAR\1NG STUDENT SALE: Sat 407 E. Freeman $1500, C~II 529·1329. 7/17/99, 301 S Plover [near Sunset 409E. ::rccman 1 1 and Emerokl). 9 om·f Bed, Washer, 411 E. Fr.eman w!•hl I J,Sb ------I Dryer, di,hwasher, household, size 16 i09 Glen"·icw 406 E. Hc,tcr • ALL . Real Estate dothes&9hhoes. 10%di,caunl 402 E. Hester 40ZW.Chk E&W 406E. Hester ------! w/studentlD. 210 W. Hospital •l 515 S. Logan 4 BDRM, 2 bath, new roof, ~replace, l'l'l'J:ralf!'ll!.•PP•IIIPl·IPll-mpllllll.~~ 1•,4i 402 W. Oak •I, •2 402W.Oak E&W wood deck, & ,...,,., coll Miller Reality 514 N. Oakla"J 687-2247. 6299 OIJ Rt. 13 207N. Poplar 168 Towetho,:,c Dr. LIBERTY MORTGAGc & TRUST iOO'X, Rooms · HOME EQUITY loan, 100% purchase 1305 E. Park 402 1/2 W. Walnut ~~v~:.r~!i;~,~~~::~ PARK PlACE EASI $165·$185/m.,, en aedit background ck, no income utilitie, included, furnished, close to ve,ificatioo, 48 hour pre-approval I· SIU. free porlinA, Coll 549•21!31. . R00-500·9125 . 10 • FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1999 D,\ILl EGY PTIAX CLASSIFIED

.5 BDRM, 1 bile from campus, 609 S QUIET AREA, 2 BDRM, 2 both. cen,'rol LEASING CONSULTANT, office & or· AG STUDENT ·lo, londscopin) new '~?i.~ ~~~~1:~r~~,:::~~ Poplar, $225/ person, w/d, o/c, Coll cir,.. on SIU bus route, n~ remo· ganizationol skills, feosing oportmenf'), carpet, laundry, 529· 2535. 687•.d577 or 967•9202. deled, Coll 457·6125 or 985-9780. & completing paperwork. Must be !:;k;;,,:fhei:~Cs°A~~r1r friendly, decisive end honest. Flexible 17 hours per week, campensoted by o 3 BDRM APT ct Meadow Ridge ind 3 bdrm house, air, w/d, quiet area, '. TOWN & COUNTRY, 1 & 2 bdrm, TAK'NGAPPUCA'?'ONS FOR ,ummer w/d, d/w, disposal, microwcve, c/o, room, $495. dining : furn, go, hect, now carpet, c/o, no t:!:r.J"clkrt;~:J'.if'i~!~r~:~:J far $242/per, n/mo, Nope", Coll 2 bdrm house, ck, w/d, carport, peh, 549•4471. ~~~.~JI~~~:~:rn~!h~~:/:i~· 457·3321. quiet area, mowing done, S475. canlotl Karren or Mi,sy al (618) 457· 4012 or 511 S Grchom Ave. available ,rudenb only, 457-4210. CARBuNDALE, QUIETlOCATJON, 2 ------1 FREE ROOSTERS, different breech, 8 Duplexes bdrm, $150-$400, 529·2432 or 684· THE OOBONDALE PARK DISTRICT is ~;j,;gi!,~Of_!~ f~f/'me Cl'DW$ e,ery morning Coll 3 bdrm house, dose to campus, 2663. f.:;f ~iu!~3~, parliolly furn, gas heat, c/a, ovoil in :l:i: ~::t;"0;:1:,tl~~ft,~1,'.;~: Free 1·B77·811-1102 Todov. . TWO, BEAUTIFUL, Himcloyon cob, l BRECl'..ENRJDGE APTS 2 bdrm, unlum, AuA, Grod or Senior, 457·7337. 2 & 3 bdrm, rernodel•d, w/d, c/o, 3 nina cl 5: J5 o.m. end again ct 4:30 nopell,disploy 1/4 mile Sol Arena locotions,$330-400/ma, no pots, coll EXPERIENCED RETA!l CLERK wonted, one-yr old neutered end declowed, p.m., an:! for Americon Red Cro" 7omond 2 pm, Ecano·· one 6 mo old female, 549-2851. on 51, .d57·A387 or_ 457-7870. ACROSS THE STREET FROM CAMPUS, .d57·3321. opplybelween certi~ed Weier Safety lns!ruclors marl, 905 E Main. Newly remodeled 5 bdrm house on ---"------{WS!) end Ufeguord, for shifb: 5:.d5 M'BORO 2 BDRM, c/o, p,iydte deck, Mill Street, o/c, w/d, d/w, plenty o! SPEOAL ONE SEMESTER LEASES FOR T-re-,-Ho_m..,.b-,..,.-n-,,.,,'""'h,-ir-ing_h,....0-,1,..,.b-.,,,-&- I -~Rf;~! ~~r~'.s:i~n,, need 5 mi lo COl'>fM, S360·375.mo..Coll ooil.ino. Coll 529-5294 or 51.9·7292 STUDENTS :.=:.. i~~d~~/oy~i'n;:tlor exp. wait person,, accepting coll, Join the new communi!y cl The 31s' 687-177.d or6e.d•558.d. {op"olso) P.OSi~on, are for evening end Sohn• between 10-12pm,ot 457-3308. ~- M'BORO, 2 & 3 bdrm, c/o, w/d Cro,sings. Mobile homes ,tarting at · cloy ck,,e,. Apply al tho UFE Com· hoak·up, goroge, S41 0·S550. Also $219/ mo. No credit 1 no problem, munity Center, 2500 Sunset Drive. Pa­ NEED SOMEONE TO wciil. lor a diso· REWARD FOR LOST CAT, driil. tabby NEAR CRAB ORCHARD lob, 2 bdrm oph, 687-1774 or 6B4·5584. rent lo awn with low money down, for si6ons open until filled. EOE. bled man weekends. Prefer mole wilh .d white paws &while chesl, w/ & util rt.'>m, .$300/mo, 1 bdrm appl coll 549-3000. _ help. Please coll GreA ct 549:8276. bits of aranJle, Call 5d9·817.d. ·- w/corport I!. sk>roge, 5275/mo, ind THE CARBONDALE PARK DISTRICT i, waler & trash, no pell, 5A9·7AOO. BEAVTIFLJL COUNTRY SETTING, 3 EXIRA NICE 14x70, 3 bdrm, 2 boih, nav, occep6ng opplicotion, far !he po­ JOB PLACEMENT SPEClAIJST: A>,i,t bdrm, pool privileges, near golf c/o, lum, !.moll pail. on bus rou!e, no sif.on of Recreofian Ccordinotor. dienll wilh d,,.elopmeniol disobilitie,. in >ecuring empbyment, end provide &W~\ft-tl1BI cour>e, lcke, no pet, ref req, peb, 549-0491 or 457·0609. Bachelor's Degree in Reereotion, Edu· MALE; BLACK SHORT heir cal, with-.d COUNTRY VIUAGE, 2 BDRM, wo,1,- $600/mo, 529·.d808. eolian, or relo!ed field required and follow-up ,ervices. Bachelor', pre­ white paws & a white belly, coll 351· !erred or high school degree wilh lwa er/ dryer hook-up, carport, pool, pro: ENERGY EFFICIENT, lG 2 bdrm, 2 c,perience o p?u,. Verbal end written 7895. lc»ionol or grod ,1udenl, no peh, Coll 2 BDRM DUPLEX, c/a, w/d, dean & bath, clo, furn, quiet parlc near com• · communication, computer, time- mon·' t~~ 549-2792,ore,enings.d57·6All1, ;_ quiet orco, ovoil AuA, Coll 5d9-0081. pu, on bus route, no pet,, 549·0491 1 :,!~~:~~:,~i~ p;~_,.,. time position $8.00/hr, plus ,omo • 5d9·1343. or 457·0609. or­ ~ed~ k~~!:iti~'f:';C:~~~~ 0 1 BDRM, 500 S. A>h, 2 bdrm.1003 N ~, . Bridge, 4 bdrm 505 ! S Rowling,, Poul NICE 1 BDRM; ideal >!udent rental, 9 t;;~·a:n~tii~l?- NEWER 2 & 3 Bt:IRM, now comet, 2 ~~2:9~;~~d!:T~~;:;~~~~ Bryon! Rentals, 457-566.d. or 12 mo Jeo,es, lumi,hed, cir, no progroms'ond special event> l,,r all both,, o/c. w/d, Roored attic, 9 or 12 ages. Also n,sponsible for assisting mo lease, Coll 529-5881. ------I peh, CollSt.9-0491 or.d57-0~09. BIG B~DROOM'S & No Neighbor> in !~i, 3 bdrm duplex behind University Bel•Aire Mobile Homes, now renfing ::::rr~~ ;--;:;~~~•;=~arrt· program brochure. Full tnefil pock• 2 BDRM, APPLIANCES, tra,h pickup Mall. New Carpet. S580/month, No for loll & spring, l, 2, & 3 bdrms, Pel>. Coll 457·3321. !um, no peh, 529·4431, age. Po,ition open until filled. Submit WORK FROM HOME OR DORM ind, no pell, S325/mo+ dep & leo,e, le!ter of application and resume lo Excepfional eamingsl!I .d mi South 51, 457-5042. Carhandole Pail. Distrid, P. 0. Bc.x Send S.A.S.E, 1326, Corbondcle, IL 62903-1326. Selfoo lnternofioncl Inc EOE P.O. 362C, Belwood IL 601 0d. DESOTO, N;CE, QUl~~ou, 2 Bo,: bdrm, w/d hookups, Ii op,..:J ccr 1 & 2 bdrm, by SIU & Logan, waler, The Soulhem 1:linois Ccnl.;;·lol-lnde' · corportw/sloroge,Avoi July,,~ MAKANDA HOUSE 3 BDRM, 2 bo1h, i~ $500/mo, coll 867-2752. _ · dean, quiet, no pets, lease avoil far heal & 1ro,h ind, 1·800-293·4.d07, ~ :~~l~;J~~~:r. 9 25 1 f[ G\JmR ClEA•llNG · AuA 1st. $600/month, 549·2291. between Sl 5-S 0, '°~ no peh. providing Personal A,sistonlr=~ (PA) - 1:~¥~~~~\~i~1m'·' do it. 2 & 3 bdrm, remodeled, w/d, c/o, J Services lo persons wilh disobilities in · NICE 1 BDRM, S250/mo, ind waler C':JALE, APPllANCES, 3 BDRM walk F.lll.UIIO.LEA!E &trwh,locatedonSoulh511.1 miS : NEW APAmlENl'S lo SIU. lease, Deposit, end ref t;r;;;:JNt.$400/mo, No Pet>, • ~:i~ir,~i;;:,.:;r~IP.'::rtare; ~:rr!i~~'f:o~":.adk~~~f~uront of Pleosonl Hill inler>edion .457•6193. reauired. $650/mo, 549-9752. --,------I ~i~~~::~~~j~J~ ~':!:-· Reo:.Crioble rotes;Coll 529-314.d. 3 Bedroom512S. Wall S52S 5630 I 3 BDRM, UNITY POINT, one bed­ •~ping, Tro?~fion, and Reodi~g. STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile ine- 3 Bedroom 516 S. Poplar 3 BDRM DUPLEX, unlum, ~~~l~r ~~j,\'::;/~~:~:: 4 ssoo ·w~ler/s.ewer/tra,h lum, SAOO/mo, room, Murphy,bcro, no fCts, coll o/c, 12 mo leose, $275 (indwoter). P,cl Uf? 0P?11 ca:K'ns end schedufe chonic. He moles house coll,,457· iBedroomSl S. Wall 351 •1247. evening,. 687•3893. Iv me55@ 351-14.d 1 or coll Dimi!rios =eenrng interviews al Slat ol 100 7984 or mobile 525·8393. 2 Bedroom 605 W. Colleye $530 @.d5J. d2S • p.m. N. Glenview, Suite 101 in Corbondole · ---,-'-'---'--....;._;...____ Bed."00m609W. 5 12 1 112 College $520 Houses ------,---1 :r-r:J!.;~nddi~:~.~~d~mi· HANDY MAN, voriou, losks, home 2 Bedroom516 s. Poplar $450 1 0nd :~~r~;~\j•~~ 69'J~tin9, I Bedroom509 S. Wall S2F.O 2 BDRM MOBILE h.>mo in country, 10 EARN $500 +, ti, quit smoking, 2 min lo SIU, o/c, deck, lg living roam, ,makers oil men & women who quc!ily I BedroomJIJ E. Freeman $280 2 BDRM, FUUY !um, ,;able hookup, ,hade trees $350/mo 5.d9·77.d3. o/c, w/d, no pets, S600/mo plus util, 3 BEiPJ.I,, REMODELED, dose to com• lo porticipale in !he palch plu,, qui! BABYSITTER HAS FUU lime openings, avoiloble Au11ust 99, coll 457·4078. pus, ga, heat, references+ dep, avoil ------! ,molcin11 pr0llram,A53·3561. in C'dole oreo,slorting' Aug 23, for in·· APAKTMENTS AuA, 687-2520, Iv men. quire,,Coll (815) 9.d7•3422. .2 BDRM HOUSE, well kept, well 10 BEL·A!RE, 14x70, 3 bdrm, c/o, !um, VOLUNTEERS Ni:EOED TO tecicli Eng· 31Mroml>IW.S)t.,rrcrel>Jol11 no pets, avail Aug 20, $390, nice, well corpel, furr,ished,o/c, gos, no 314 E. HESTER, -4 people, spacious, 2 • Ii,!, lo migronl worlcor,, no experience 21krlro:xn4IDW.Pccmll3 pehavail Ioli terms; 549-2313. dean, cable TV, coll 529·4431. needed, con Dr•• Sullivan 51.9-5672. bolhs, w/d, Go,s Properly Managers, rt~«ra 2Bc:l:oom512S.W.,ll#I 5~9-2620. ------,-----! !IVE-ONSTAFf,"""!"&bo:,rdin :- BROKEN A/Cs wrin!ed. VERY NEAR CAMPUS• LUXURY 4 coll 529·5290. 2Bchocm6ll W.\\~(00,11lltlirs) Ibdrm furn house, c/o, w/d, 16 I 2Bolr.xm611W.\\\alm.l(q,,,tm) foot dock, free mowing, no pets. M'BORO- FOR rent 2 bdrm wilh w/d j7~!;,,1of:1 t:;:a:rr-.:'i!,., fdt:~,:: ~'::s~mt#o~' call 684-41-45 or 684-6862. haak·up,, SJS0/ma. Call Tri County avail AuA 20, $500, coll 529•4431: Sammy Fealherstan or Ru1h'Hom10n 2Balroom4C6S. \\'.l.sl:ilf,tmS.Ajt: Realty {618) -426-398:.. 0 2Booioom402S.Grnha.'D 2 BDRM AND 3 bdrm hoo,e,, 7~ff.>',..::,',;~ir!1:i ~:£c;~';ai.'. l & 2 bdrm cpl>, M' BORO 2 BDRM hord..,,,,,d floors, BEL·AlRE, J.4X60, 2 bdrm, c/o, furn, 2Booioom400W.Pccmtl 549-3850. basement end corport, $525/mo, Coll w/J, ovoil now, no peh, $350, nice, 2Balroom320W.W.ilrnill ClOSE TO SIU, Lorge WEU MAlN· 684-5399 0Aenl owned. cchle TV, na!urol ADS, 529·4.dJl. ., ~ IBelroom414S.Gr.mlmN.&S.Ajt: TAINED, d or 5 bdrm, lum central llkd'oom4C6S.~N.Ajt: ~'.i~-~~?r'1°ii.?'9"da'."' pell, ;:,rm COUNTRY UVING DESOTO, double ForAUYour Jllcd:m402S.GrahamlS ~"!~:% !~•,J?';;!s2cfK~ wides for rent, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, oil related ok~ we mow1 .wme l.?nced lllolmn414S.\\~N.&S.A;L • REMODELED, 4 larg• bdrms, luU bolh, dee,'} cor corport, Coll .d57'.7888. yard,, pool,, etc, S450-5660; 687· Housing Needs ltr2Bedimn405W.ElmE.&W.A;L o/c, fum/unlum, 505 South A.h, no 3912. pei>, Coll 5A9·.d808. BEl·AlRE, 1..wo; 2bdrm,_2bath, 1Boom:ri:i320W.Walmt/12,2B,3 furn, w/d; no peh, S375;iM,il Aug· 20, natural ROS, nice; 529'.:!431. Freshman and Sophs REMODELED, 5 large bedrooms, 2 Mobile Homes HOUSl!S bolh,, w/d, 303 Eo!J He>ler, no peh, Upperclassmen Please coll 549·.d808. BEL-AIRE, 1 BDRM, o/c, nice, dean, · Priwte Country Setting: 2 bdrm, coble TV, no!urol gos, furn, $185, Grnd Students sm RENTAL UST OUT came by 508 W · extra nice, c;uiel, fum/unfom, o/c, avoil AuR 20, no pell, call 529·.d431. Couples S500 Ool ;n box on !rant porc:li 529-3581 no pets, 549·.d808. llnnd Over S,l{,(}' ,2 BDRM ~!OUSE, ovoil~ug, 313 S S%O Hansemon w/d o/c unit storcge MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! 2 bdrm trailer shed, $500/mo: Coll 51.9·2090. S165/molll! BAIITTNDERS, PREFER will ·carbondaleHousing.com 549·385(). FEMAI.E, train. Alsa needed BOUNCERS. 111,. On the Internet ~ 2 BDRM HOUSE, neor SIU; furn, o/c, Excellent DCJY. HURLEY'S 982·9102. w/d, nkc yard, from $d75 per, monlh, ,tori loll 99, A57•4422. SPAOOUS 4 bdrm, near the rec, 'iiii7_--~---.'._ . O~e s,_ op Housin_g,GuiC,_e_-__ _·' . _w_Offiit!·'l~~-t~~s =m~~\;;i):,S;~~ri'.t;;/!, 2 3 baths, ceromic 6lr, tub-.hower, weU · i .._'1· : Woodruff Management. llii ~sH i ~ maintained, 457·819.d or 529·2913, ~ ~ · l~ff Woodruff, Brokqr --- 1.=.,1 - ~- CHRISS. HPRENTAlS 5 Bedroom,, 303 E. 1-!eslP. 4Bedroom, 51-1 !, 505,503 S. A>h, 31 \>, 321, 32.d, 406, W. Walnut 3 Bedrooms 405 S. Ash, 106 S. Fores; 310!, 313, 610W. Cherry,. 2 Bedrooms ·• 305 W. College, 324 W. Walnut 1 Bedroom 31 0l, W. Cherry, 207 W; Ool 1('61 S. fore,t, I Coll 549-4808 (No Pell) Just need tmi? Then.consider... Renie! Price Li,ts al 511 S. A>h & : Hickory Glade, unfurnished in DeSoto on!)' 319 W. Wolnul by !rant daar $16753 ppm, 2Be4room aPa,Ttments. APARTMENTS for Summer '~9 Three's no croivd ... in OUT 3bedroom behind Unitiersity Mall •. Ftimisbed&NC OosetoCampus new Carpet, !ors of trees only $580 amonth Swimming Pool Meadow Ridg~· SIU approved from Soph 10 Grads Efficiencies & 3 Bdrm. Apts. 3. BE::c.lroom Town homes ·_ ··, or... with washer, dryer, dishwasher . How about one of OUT remodeled, furnished moblie homes wiih ~@).!ADS & microwave oven. washer/ dryer and central air for $100 amonth. APARTMENTS From $242.00 ppm. 1207 s. Wall : 457-4123 WEEKENDER 0,\ILI EGIPTUN FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1999 11

cndotoo." PIE Soon the media hype machine continued from page 4 was in full gear. In early March, Newsweek included "American Pie" of a favorite Hollywood Cinderella in a teen-movie summary story, say­ story: the low-budget sleeper hit that ing it was "awa5h in bodily fluids" succeeds beyond everyone's wildest and had been heralded as "this gen­ dreant5. Since that fast screening, eration's 'Pod..-y's."' Shortly after­ Unh·ersal has emphasized the film's ward, Entertainment Weekly was undenlog appeal, executing a wortl­ saying the "hilarious" high school of-mouth campaign designed to comedy had elicited "huge laughs" build a groundswell of support for from test audiences. the film in and outside of the movie In late April, the Wall Street industry. Joumal picked "American Pie" a~ If the campaign succeeds, this "one of the summer's best bets for a raunchy sex comedy, despite its R sleeper," saying Unive153J claims rating, could end up as the must-sec "test audiences are standing up and film for many teenagCIS this sum- applauding." mer. . Days later, USA Today included The studio's No. I maiketing the film in its top summermoiie list,. strategy: Screen the film early and saying Hollywood was "buzzing ofi:::n. By the time the film opened about this over-the-top comedy." July 9, Universal had held 400 Vanity Fair even joined in, including screenings, not counting a recent Paul and Chris Weitz in an April nationwide sneak preview on 1,036 photo spread on Hollywood siblings. screens. The film became such an object The aggressive screening strategy of obsession that one fan obtained an paid off. editing floor snippet of the much By the second screening, the film talked about sex-with-a-piece scene MtNCSIU Yu/Daily i:i,')ptian had a new title. When Hen wrote it, and posted it on the Internet Of SIUC Waterski Club coach Jeff Myers, of Du Quoin, controls the boat for Rodewal as she wolerskis. he called it "East Grand Rapids course, the theft became part of the High." the actual name C'f his high hype. school. That had to go. The industry reacted to the posi­ "I just enjoy being out on the The team doesn't have its own "Universal's legal department WATER water," Rodewal said. "Ami the boat, and Myers said the skis pro­ tive b·= too. In early April, Herz continued from page 12 freaked out because they thought landed a high six-figu~ script deal people on the team seem pretty vided don't quite meet the competi­ they'd get millions oflawsuits from to write ''Eastbornd and Down," an nicea·' tion. So Myers, a graduate of SIUC everyone who lived there," recalls update of "Smokey and the Bandit" the other members of the team. The But after only a few months on and former Saluki skier who now Chris Weitz, .,hose brother Paul The Weitz brothe1S, thanks to team is part of the Heartland the team she has shot out of the works in research management, came up with "American Pie." (The how well "American Pie" went over Conference and competes in the water, and her coach said she'll be provides his own boat and facili­ Weitz brothelS respectively co-pro­ with Grarer and his son, were hired fall. ready to start maneuvering through ties. When team members want to duced and directed the filnt) in May to rewrite Imagine's sequel ".Everyone likes being out on buoys in competitions this fall. go out on the lake at the fair­ ''It wasperfect," Chris says. ''It to Eddie Murphy's 'The Nutty the water," Parrett said. 'They're Even after y= of hard work, grounds, c-onveniently named felt nostalgic, but it had a little innu- Professoi:" out to have a good time." Parrot provides a perfect example "Long Cut" for its Jong narrow Although team members com­ of how the team has its moments of design - perfect for competition pete in events at an individual modesty. waterskiing - they must call ACROSS As he was passing through the Myers. -: Artinbadtas1e .. ~ :· level, there is a drive to improve 7 Llttlewoors slalom course, the rope caught Although Myers, the current 11 Fortas or V",gocta within the heart of the team. 14 Sacred name of No one has to be an excellent slack and his ski hit the wake. He SJUC slalom record holder, is not God was catapulted from the boot of his paid for his duties as a coach, he 15 Buffalo Jake skier to join the team; most meni­ , 6 Actor Chaney ski and performed a complete mid­ shrugs it off with humility and is 17 Systematizing be1S say, they'll help newcomers 19 Strew drawn succeed. Besides, there are only 18 air flip above the water. grateful for the camaraderie. 20 Chlc:,go district Mueller warned Jeff Myers, the "I might not have anybody to 21 Dampen students on the team, and they need 23 Aair team's coach, who was behind the ski with otherwise," Myers said. 25 Usher more to make sure enough people 26 Hardy~s partner are present for competitions. . wheel of the boat, that Parrett was Members of the team can truly 29Wistlcl say they appreciate Myers' knowla 31 Oadnist Max "If you can ski, you can come down. The boat slid into a l 80 32 Singer Joan degree tum, shifting the passengers edge and hdp. 33 Poet's Ireland out," Parrett said, while Mueller 36 Sports quickly added, "Especially if in their seats, to\-etrieve the fallen "Jeff's been a very helpful enthusiast 37 computer you're a girl." skier. coach, in all aspects," Parrett said. adjunct About 20 feet away, Parrett, "He puts up with a lot." 40 Commotion The team may be a little desper­ 41 Slope ride ate for women skiers purely for a floating above the water, shot his But Myers does not want to be 43Too 44 Preminger and lack of numbers, but some of the hand out and waved to ack11owl­ the only resource for students on Kruger 7/16/S'J edge that he was OK. the team to get in the water. 46 Contemptibly women on the team are quickly smaU learning to become great skiers. "I'm really glad I'm not hurt," "Our goal, eventually, is to have 48 Only JU5t 6 Showy nower 49 Rob.; 9 Runtish Teresa Rodewal, a senior from Parrett said, laughing off what our own boat, like a lot of other 51 Top-rated 10 Transiltons a A :, 3 M .1. iti N ::3 3 .1. 33l0 0 Steeleville in athletic training, could have been a serious fall. schools have," Myers said. "Then I 52 Lullaby 11 Repeat lnitl.aJ NO , 1 0 l:I :iJ V N l. 3 :::il'-ij l! 55 Cro.cked. In a sounds joined the team this past spring "I've never had hang time like that, wouldn't have to be here for them way, 12 AJcoholic ~; : ~ii:~~:!~~,· _g~ $ Nexus of activi1y beverages u··,~, 3NO'lf-...... ;..e-js,v3J.S when she hear about !he club at the ever." to practice. They can get a lot of 00 Make unirorm 13 Go In A,3Y't'Blr:;>.,S'r/31'11~1s,CJ Recreation Center. And Myers, aware that Parrett practice that way." 62 Brooks or Btanc 18 Persona_ SOJ.J.01::AOS,Yl?.'iUYS.l. 63 Lab bumer. once ~rata Rodewal played softball at John was fine, said with a sarcastic Though times may be tough for 0 0 V fl.l!i l::I 3 N N V ::> S 00 N V ::I 64 Type of ~ Cost per unll deodorant 24 Gfves NI td31W23YtHr.!:.l.SNH3 A. Logan Community College and laugh, "That was good, Jake, the waterski team in the way of 65 Keats opus permission 1..:--=1 ~ l S I HJ~, :I H n Y, needed something to keep her ath­ . you've got to admire that one." resources, the future is bright in 66 Adolescenl 26 Departed t:!3J.V.3S NV,3 67 Dozen 27 Saudi, e_g~ 3:Zll:IOJ.SIOl"Hiri:dOO, letic drive. She's been waterskiing Perhaps the team's drive to Myers' eyes. 28 Notto be 1.o:i,-O.Nll.N3n1D3l:I since the age of 4 and thought join­ become such great skielS lies with "We"ll probably have the best DOWN ldenU5ed NO,• 3 11!3 1 VNOOV 1 MaldenorMarx 29 Fragrant yellow 38V SdtA'H::)S.J.l>I ing the club would be a great idea. Myers' admiring hands on the boat men's trick team and men's jump 2Graptic flOWer beginning? 30 Nevada ci1y She often goes to Kinkaid Lake throttle. He began helping coach team," Myers said with his sights 3 FnsMOOd option 32 Redhead Lucille 45 Foot control 53 Jn one's right 4 H

< - - -. • - I Charismatic Worship Expansi~ns Productions Bible Teaching ':: .··... . presents ~ll Fellowship 1 1 'Wffi1AN Prayer . ~ Blat~ ~lumni ix,1osion!! . l'ELLO SHIP 1 ' Chi:Alpha ~~-~-~ " ~'IT~ International and American Student Ministry r Friday Night - 6:30 PM r July 16th fi, Wham Building, Room #105 h

For- information call 529-4395 ___ Outdoors ......

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CME MIGHT SAY JAKE PARRETT AND a slalom course like a pro, zig-zagging quickly KRISTA MUELLER WERE MADE FOR between the buoys while balanced on one ski. He is a senior from Centralia, and she is a S EACH OTHER. senior from Salem. They even have majors in Not only does the couple carpool lo the Du the same field, with aspirations to e;.cel in edu­ Quoin State Fairgrounds for waterski practice, cation. when they are on the water Though Mueller does­ practicing, the two encour• n't have quite the experi­ age each other to improve ence as Parrett, she's in the sport of individuali-· come a long way in her ty. stint as a college-aged From the seats of a skier. boat on a lake in the fairgrounds, Mueller con­ When Mueller came to the SIUC waterski team she was only a recre­ structively criticizes some of Parrett's mistakes, ational skier. Just two weeks later, she was while Parrett shows the same respect for his struggling in college-level events in competi­ girlfriend when she is behind the boaL tion. The couple met on a lake and have been Now, only a couple years later, she glides nearly inseparable since. through the slalom course with ease. Mueller humbly dubbed the pair as "lake Parrett and Mueller"s relationship seems bums." representative of the connection formed among (Top] Teresa.Rodewal, a senior in olhletic training from Steeleville ond a member of lhe SIUC Parrett would agree. He was practically Waterski Club, 4is on the loke al the Du Quoin Stale Fairgrounds Sunday. (Ab:>ve) Rodewal puts raised in the water. Hdtas been skiing since on her waler ski before enlering lhe water. the age of 4, and it shows. Parrett cuts through SEE WATER, PAGE 11