Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1998 Daily Egyptian 1998
7-16-1998
The Daily Egyptian, July 16, 1998
Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1998 Volume 83, Issue 162
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1998 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1998 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Blacksmith: Office time:. . Supervisor at Lentz Hall • A;gersinger has first uses spare meeting with AP time to Council. create pageJ works of arts.
Southern Illinois University at carbondale Vol. 83, No. l62, lZ pages single ccP, free
•Nov. 14, 1996 'i"•· •. sruc raculty votes to unionize. •MARot 1907 Faculty contract negotiations begin. •JUNU 1907 Union presents first contract proposal.
•SEPTEMDEH 1907 f'ocultY rejeClS i:dnlnislratkrt; lntertm agreement. •Ocroom 1997 Faculty union files unfair labor practice complaint over e.xcluslon rrom chancellor search. •DEC. 17, 1997 AdmlnlStrarton produces contract counter-proposal. •J,'J'<\JNlY 1098 , AdmlnlSltailon. union• announce settlement of unfair labor practice complaint. · •l\t...rtot 4, 1998 Unlon members authortze ·-· /~ leaders to seek mectmtlon. -~-f·'l ~- :f~~'g1~g~c:.nd file intent 10 ·'!'-' ,. . •M-\1101 23. I 998 . ··u. Unioo pickets Mthorly Hall to ~~8}'t"al'of -~~ . "'·,If. •N~(ll. 2. 1998 • AdmlnlStration surprtses 1~~~~A\~ a package
X'Jm/nTstfa~ w11hdraws ~~=brJ1a~~~l'Y unaccep1able. Faculty presents coun1er-proposal. •Aprtl 4, 1998 COMPROMISE: Teel Riggar carries th~ ballots to be c~untecl from Wednesday's vote.
rr~~u~~oe,n;a~~er'medJator. SARA BEAN board adjustments and merit pay DAILY l:m'mAN RErolITTR Onion: reaches tentative contract increases which will provide an average 13 percent inaease over , i.."Jm11n?s1fa~ Joins In request for federal media:or. IUC administrators and fac- agreement with administration the three year duration of the con •Aprl! • sulty union leaders are tract for the· about. 740 tenured Farulty14 Union1998 withdraws pleased and hopeful about and tenure:track faculty•. threat or unfair labor practice the future after a count of faculty Thc contract also offCIS a new ~~~~ ~~!>~?,mg~ and votes showed overwhelming sup- .. grievance . procedure ending in University 1a~ers that port for a tentative contract agree- binding. arbitration and· 'greater unfreezes COLA and college rnent between the two parties. levels of shared governance. ~'fc~t~_ertng racu~ry About 85 percent of eligible Mary Lamb, faculty associa faculty returned ballots, and 92 tion vice ~ident, said she was '. •April 16. 1998 pcr::ent of those voted in favor of very pl~ with· the turnout of SIUC admlnlStration and rarulty negotiator. the tentative contract agreernenL · the faculty in the vote. Acting faculty association 'This is an enonnous faculty •Mayo. jggs President Bary Malik said that engagement at a University that I\SSOda1e proressor or hlStory Kay carr Is elected out of 400 union members, about has been chanicterized by faculty · president of lhe assoclallon. 288 of314 votes were in support. apathy," Lamb said. "It is very replacing Jim Sulllvan. after he announced he was "We arc extremely pleased." positive for the faculty to feel that Associate V'ice Chancellor for they have a voice." ~71~fa~Sl~P;l~=~·lce Academic Affairs Margaret : Faculty association media president. Winters said. "I think it is a very coordinator Walter Jachnig said . i:'~~~ ~lion leaders good sign for !he relationship of he was surprised and pleased by voted 37·2 to endorse 10 the the faculty and the administration · the strength of the support. He membership a tehtallve that the vote was so overwhclm- said that in a recent discussion contrac1 agreement. ingly in support of the agree- _about the contract among the fac •Julil s, 1998 menL" ulty association members, several Act j8 racul:y association The agreement spells an end expressed problems they had ~~~::S8;1~N~~~aculry5 to the turbulent negotiati_ons that with the contract. association members voted began over a year ago. The some- Jachnig said he anticipated a 10 raury the contract times confrontational negotia- greater negative vote. · ~ by.no-.~. lions brought two visits from fed- Winters said the , Board of , •.,. er:tl mediators. M unfair labor Trustees delegated the authority ·. practice charge, an informational DMN MWI/Daily Ea-pdan of approving the oor.iract to the picket and the threat of a faculty executive . committee. The strike. Faculty association Media Coordinator Walter .kiehni_a (le&) and decision of ·the cx~utive , Thc contract offers a compli Election <;ommittee Chairman Teel Riggar count the final votes cated financial paclcngc involving · Wednesday For the tentative contract agreement between the lump-sum pa)111Cnts, across-~ . faculty and' odmi~istrotton< ...... SEE AGREEMENT, PAGE 5 2 • WEDNESDAY JULY 16 1998 DAILY EGl'PTL\N Almanac· Saluki Calendar
THIS WEEI{ IN 1974: UPCOMING lec!ure, July 17, 7 J::·• ~m Sailpture Gorden, Horrishurg office, moro i:Jo cx:,nlod Trocy 453-538B. • Tcxos mcm murderer, Elmer Wayne Henley, was • Women's~ Guided mD 618·833·8576. · found gui:ty ol murder ol six deaths in o IK,ino,-. l~/Slmu Reduclion woJ.. • Carbondale Main Street uol lorlure ring in which 27 youths were lilied. sh:,p for women, bllll9 )'Ollr · • Carbondale r.:irmer's Mance!, Massive Funk free cx:,ncert, July Henley, 18, ond accomplice David Owen Brooks, lunch, July 16, noon lo 1 p.m., 01slomer appracianon day, ;!;~~re W
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.WebS"tte·attwww.meineke:co ~ . :. :G~:tthe most for your mon~y-:-· ·;?Acl\tEprtise in .. the D.E. NE:WS _ DAILY EGfPTh\N THURSDAY JULY 16, 1998 • 3 . ,.... ______,;___-i------,,~------,,------.~ ·"' l'f Southern Illinois CARBONDALE Discussion concerns livestock, songbird routes . The Animal Behavior S~iety will meet for its annual conference next ' .·week to present lectures on threats to . migratory songbird routes and ethical ways to raise livestock. Lee Drickarner, a zoology professor who has bee.n. a meinber ofth~Animal. Behavior Society for 30 years 1s organiz ing the conference this year. Lectures will cover invertebrates, vertebrates, ani mal reproduction and ecology. About 270 scientists from the United States and Canada; who have been con ducting field studies, will present their research. The field studies help s:ive endan gered species, boost animal breeding success, spur more humane treatment of farm animals and expand our u~der standing of human behavior. The lectures will be from about 8:30 am. to noon, and 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday in the Student Center Ballrooms. Drickarner said the lectures are intended for scientists and probably will be too technical for much of the public. However, those interested may pay the $150 registration fee required. Farmer's Market plans prize, music extravaganza The Carbondale Farmer's Market cel ebrates customer appreciation day with prizes and music from 8 a.rn. to noon, Saturday at the Westown Plaza parking Jot. . The Carbondale Farmer's Market Agriculture specialist to retire was started after a conference-sponsored by the Hunger A:tion Program of the worked with students and farmers, helping to Canada. 40 YEARS: Farmers' best friend improve global and loccl agriculture. United Church of Christ in response to a After 40 yea..,--s of rese.arch in agriculture hunger problem ir. 1975. and professor in plant and soil. "The most important achievement of my production, Kapusta will retire this Today, the Farmer's Market still pro science makes e.xit in December. career is being able to work with farmers," he December. ! vides fresh fruits and vegetables to said, "and helping them to be successful at Kapusta is known in Southern Illinois for Southern Illinois. The market sells only 5HARRIE GLATZHOFER producing crops." his involvement with SIUCs annual Farmers · home grown and home made items. DAILY EGYf'IlAN Rl:roRTIR Kapusta began hi:; career as an agrono Field Day at the Belleville Center. Rese.arch - Kalie Klemnler · mist in North Dakota. about seven years He started the event at SIU in 1966 to show George Kapusta remembers growing up before coming to SIU in 1964. He earned a case agriculture rese.arch. during a time when pulling and shoveling bachelor's degree in agriculture from North Farmers and others, who are interested, weeds were the only ways to prevent them Dakota State University and a master's can learn about research on grain sorghum, from sprouting up among his crops. degree from the University of Minnesota. wheat, com and soybeans this morning from Nation When a career choice came, Kapusta. a Kapusta speaks about 30 times each ye.ar 9 am. to 11 :30 am. at the Belleville Research professor in plant and soil science, chose to to farmers about crop production and Center located off Illiflois Route 161 near pursue agronomy and to specialire in we.ed • improvement. Most of his talks rake place in WASHINGTON D.C. control. Illinois, but he has also spoken to audiences Since making that decision, Kapusta has in Brazil; Argentina. Mexico, Europe and SEE KAPUSTA, PAGE 5 House OKs restrictive bill on teens having abortions In a new Republican bid to crack down on teen abortions, the House AP Council meets Wednesday approved Jegislation'making it a crime for adults to take minors across state Jines to get an abortion and evade parental notification requirements. with Argersing.er The bill was approved 276-150 _ a wide bipartisan margin, but short of the COMMUNICATE: interdctiv¥ process of commu two-thirds majority that would be ne.ed nication," she said, ed to ovenide an expected veto by Chancellor enforces Arge~singer also will be. President Clinton if the bill also passes · d putting together a budget com- id eas ab · out improve mittee with representatives the Senate. • ..•:.,.· .. •· -:-• .;.... ;:.r'u":l'':;I'- i! ;0 '<•c'itlso ·eVIdent:.at Jhe•a)etro1t L Proponents said the measure would · fc: resu 1t'. m \-a._ 1tt e~o1t,: !: MusicA~1lius Nomi.ilate(ffor::: .University relations. from rul areas of campus. shore up the rights of parents to super "The goal is to build trust vise their children and bolster laws PAUL TECHO with aJJ different groups on passed by more than 20 states to require DAILY EGYmAN REPORTER campus and all areas of parental involvement in underage abor University interest and student SIUC Chancellor Jo A'Jrn needs," she said. tions. · Arger$inger stressed the need Argersinger addressed, the for enhancing communications need for the University to MCI-WorldCom merger within• the University and improve on the undergraduate improving the undergraduate experience. gets conditional OK experience at her first She said she hopes to create ·Toe Justice Department on Administrative · and a cohesive mentoring program Wednesday gave conditional approval to Professional Staff Councii that brings together different WorldCom Inc.'s acquisition of MCI meetirig. groups of students and faculty. Communications CoIJ> .. over the protests "\Ve need to enhance the "We have to give the sn.i• of some rivals and unions who fear the commun~cation process and· dents every possible chance to \c'.~· style• as :;a;Jittle b1t:of cvc:xyf:,;;-,'Acousttct·Rec!iid;~Acpus11c·I;. combination will stifle competition ior make it an end in itself," she realize their su~ and poten Internet.traffic and telephone service., said, "It needs to be inore pur- tial," she said; "and we have the . The department's antitrust division· poseful." · · . capacity to do this." • approved the de;il; originally. valued at . Argersinger said the first In other business, a question $37 billion, after long-distance gi_ant place· to start improving com-. . about the role of the Council on MCI agreed to sell its Internet service . munications is the budget unionization was· addressed. for $1.15 billion to Cable & Wueless process. She said she is hoping. Jane Evers, chairwoman of the Pie. WoddCo~ however, wooJd still to have a proposed draft of the Coundl, said the Cou~cil will• retain UUNet Technologies Inc., one of f:' 'wilkbe 0shocked;::so';;Ii:doh'tJ/!l,}SEE~NC£~Ji'.1'.~0E.~;,j~,:1 budget priorities .online by the the largest provider., of Internet access. · lltltllt4I1~:'"~::.~;:":s1..:11'.'k~':~,\!;it1:::,;i,;~ end of the fall semester. . . . ' . . 1it:<<:;,;:::~:,;::,{<~;,:;_< "This will be part of a more· 'SEE AP COUNCIL. PAGE 5 -from Dally EgypliaD ne.
I 1. t ,. ~ t t t • '" l t ! I, • .. t. t • t t • 111 ;, ; t I \ l • • '• • • t I I 11 " I • ~ ! ' f t I ' I t , ti J Ill ' t !I • 'i ' ' l • { f t l I J f t. I. t t t is ; ' f Northern Ireland: ·Lo~ilJg my religion
I was 'oblivious to mo~t of the news last week wi~ the exception of the French .. .. World Cup victory. But t~e death of the three boys in Northem'Ireland did catch :ny attention. ll maci.;: m~ think. of religion and if it was actu ally helpmi; ~•1manity. I had beeri pondering the question of reli gion off and on for months now, and events · like these really m?ke me wonder if orga- · · e::ws; . nized religion is wc,rth it after al[ Paul The Quinn brothers: Jason, 7, Mark, 9~ and Richard, 10, were burned to death in a Techo public housing complex in BaUymoney, Northern· Ireland in a sectarian attack. The boys lived in a 90 percent Protestant ·- Vanishing housing complex in a 75 percent Protestant Point town. They were being raised Protestant by a Catholic mother who thought it would Paul is a senior make life easier for them. inPs:,dw~. Police believe that the fire bombers were Vanishing Poinl motivated bv the fact that the mother Jived appears m:ry with her ~lestanl boyfriend. Th1mda:;. Paul's opinion This is just another tragedy in a long line !!D
utters to rhe ediwr mwr be ~red in person 10 rhe editorial page editor, Roam 1247, Communications Building. J ..eurn 51wuld be rypeu,'l'ilten and double 5paced. All leum are 5ubjea to editing and. ui!l be limited to 350 u171lis. _ . . Students must iaenrif, themselves fry clew and major, f aaJ.t:, members fry T!IAA and depamnent, ncin--acoJemic staff fry posilionand~--- .-·' '' . ' Lcuen for u·hich t>erifictllion of inuhcmhip canJlOI be made ui!l no1 be pul,lishett NEWS DilLY EGYPTIAN THURSDAY JULY. 16 1998 • 5 Army reinstates death benefits WASHINGTON PosT was a deserteT. · insurance, due the widow of any Anny and National Gurud offi- soldier who dies on. active duty. The U.S. Army· has reversed ciaJs said this week that Fatima Army spokesman Lt. Col. Guy itself illld reinstated benefits lo the O'Neal, who was forced onto wel- Shields said the family has already widow and three young children of frue last year. after her husband's received $6,0CXJ:in recent days to a dead California National Guard disappearance, will receive all ben- • pay for funeral expenses for Spc. soldier it had previously claimed efits, including S200,000 in life Mason Jacques Karl O'Neal.
remember it" blejob atan accounting finn and the CONCERT Once at a concert a stranger told responsibility of helping to support continued from page 3 her "Peace of mind: It's a never end her family, she was afraid to start a ing quest" The phrase struck Jack, solo career. and she asked if she could use it in a Another obstacle was finding in October. She said she felt more songs !>he want- . , comfortable while writing songs for song. . At another point, Jack's :1eighbor the second album was going through a troubled time ed~si~~ 10 W•l!'Ri•w "I 'feel the first album sounds a blaqie ·other •lh• ·free little naive when I listen to it now." and told her, "It does good to be good." Jack said the positive people for \Vlit- e Jack saifl. ~•_'Writing songs was so ing songs I did~ Sun.se! Co~cert philosophies in her music reflect her new to .fue. While writing the ·sec n't . like." Jack featuring Jill- . ond album I felt more confident. I career. said. "But then l Jack wi11 take , realized that if you are moved by ''My songs might start with a realized they · place at 7p.m. what you write chances are some problem but there's always a solu were ·_ writing at the Turley one else will be toe." tion," Jack said '"That's how I live mylife." _ . - - - .. songs for them- Parle Gazebo. Inspirations for her songs can selves, not for · come from anything, but ideas often . Jack said making an album and me.:' come• from something someone starting a solo career forced· lier to With the encouragement of gui says or dreams. ·: · _ start taking responsibility for her life tarist/ producer Billy Brandt, Jack "I had a dream abo11t. angels and stop blaming other people for quit her job and started her solo a her problems. r------,r----~--, pulling chil
This year the Fanners Field Farmer's Field Day, Kapusta's l THE COPPER DR°iGoN PRESENTS ••• - · ~6!.....:•:__lT~HU~R~S~D~AY~,~J~u~~:...!.;16~,!...!,19~9~8~~~==~======~il~··="=U=J=~=U=JJ=··=~=ll~l~====~======~=====~~N~ws Program helps women . Student Center - 1 Mc o·onald's Dn real. need for healing' _ . . 1:\,1.dng for Selected · . i ~o~ · · SJl.i.t-". SELF DISCOVERY: This workshop will focus on dif- teaching women different ways they ferent diary techniques and various can manage their stress. . Manager Trainee ; rs Women's Services ways to usc a journal. · "Even in a short time we arc still "Keeping a journal is a good supplying people with information arid Crew. P.osttfons '. .. offers two-part series wny for· people to get a greater about strategics for helping them to o~ stress reduction. insight on issues that may be trou- gain insight about themselves," Apply at SIU-C Stud~nt Certte?r_·, bling them,''. Sh:upc said. Sharpe said. ' A.5TARJA L DILLARD The last workshop, "Working 'The theme for our three part DAILY EoYl'TlAN REroR.nR with Dreams,• Moving Towards workshop series is healing," Sh:upc Self-Understanding,'' will be at said. "There will be a different focus Mc Donalds Women's Ser.~ ~ is sponsoring noon on July 30. ·nus SC3Sion will for each workst\!ln." 0 lYY lYl "Healing: The f - ~way to Self . focus· on ttying to understand · Sharpe said the three series DiscoVCT)'," a program designed by women to' help women deal with dreams.· workshop Is just the fir..t installment "If dreams stress. ,·,e arc aware of our for funuc plans they have for the Theresa Sharpe. a counseling and understand them, we can figure year. · and administrative assistant at out things about ourselves," Sh:upc ''We plan to offer more work- Women's Services, said these work said. · . shops in the fall as a continuation to shops can be helpful for women Carol Sommers. a campus safety the Brown Bag Series," Sh:upc said. because somciimes women have a representative at Women's Services, Shrupc believes that taking care "real need for healing." along .with·Sharpe. will be giving ofyoursclfandundmtandingyour- The first series · installment. thc presentations. self can really be beneficial. , "Guided Imagery and Stress The l:ist workshop was 'The workshops are here to bt..1- Reduction" will be today from noon Sommers' ide.i bcca:ise she is inter- elit people by helping them heal to I p.m. at Woody Hal! in room A cstcd . in interpreting dreams. pains and hurts from the past or pre 3!0. Sommers is a doctoral student in sent," she said. The class will focus on guided educational psychology. ·· Sharpe said so far !l lot of people imagery and techniques of stress ''Carol has a long standing inter- have ·been interested in what is reduction. est in dream interpretation," Sh:upc going on for the following weeks, 'The Creative Journaling," in said. . • and she hopes it keeps up. the Healing Process workshop. is Sharpe, a doctoral student in "I think it's great to get women the second part in the series and will counseling psychology, said the together in a supportive environ• 2 take place at noon on July 23. workshops arc very helpful in mcnt," Sh~ said. /?L ... -----~---J~i~~,:~,~:,-~'::~:t ·:·:~~#i~t· . -~':\T.J,.u,,.-j:ita~-~~:S..,;rlt1:"i:~tP:t.· · education here," Malik said. He said that the new contract is AGREEMENT "From here we must start improv strong in that it allows the faculty continued from page 1 ing the quality of the University." a mechanis:n to supervise the Malik said the facultv salllries reduction of faculty size. committee. The decision of the are still very low, and iherc is_ a 'The relationship between the executive committee should be faculty and the administration has ~:1D:s~q@:l~6~(1iI~i~~ heard very soon, as early as already improved,'' Malik said. "It Thursday, and "looks very ----,,.-.--- helps that many faculty members promising" in support of ratifica This is an. enormous are also administrators, and they f ~dsn'Y.:· · ri':'S1Zt tion, Winters said. understand what is going on." .. ,,, ~-.._~ •. .-.'1-."J.;.,.. , . ·~; , I Election Committee member fac~lty engagement Lamb said she will continue to John Magney, Election Committee follow the issue of attrition of fac Chairman Ted Riggar and Jaehnig at a University that ulty positions and use mechanisms counted the final votes Wednesday outside of the contract to control it. morning. After the final results has bee·n "I will trark it and publicize it." were tallied, Malik announced the ·characterized. by Lamb said: "I hope to usc the results to a small crowd gathered embarrassment factor should it ::f;,J·:::Bi!tni\iff~i outside of Rehn Hall. . faculty apathy. It is continue this year as it has in the .... · .:serye~·wi_th potatpes_·_~d::gt2y}f·/.rc: "It is a great day for the union," past. 0 Malik said. very positiv~ for the 'There is very little power in : .-·:. ~- cole slaw andlfreihly~bake~f·~l. \>., Malik said he·was not surprised the contract but I hope to use the by the results because the contract faculo/ to feel that press and the Faculty Senate to was endorsed by -many people they liave a voice. shine a flashlight on the issue that -:..--~. ~-;'. :, t.: -~ throughout the union, including · has been a source of embarrass the department heads, negotiating M»:rlAMa ment to this University for several . team and former "acuity associa FACWY ASSOCIAllON Va PmaNT years." tion President Jim Sullivan. need to impm,e the quality of edu Jaehnig said the agreement is The new contract has some cation at both the graduate and the first time in the history of the unique features• Malik said. It undergraduate levels. University that the faculty and the · gives the faculty the right to assist Even though there were several administration have a C(.lntract to in. shaping dcp:uuncnt operating areas Malik said could have been relate to in the manner in which papers, which outline procedures better, overall, he thought the con they deal with each ot.'1er. · :~- ~~·:" within a dcpa.nment. tract was excellent. "This is a changing of the rules 'This shows that th-: faculty "I think this a very goo4 first of the game." Jachnig said. "It will and the administration can work contract." Malik said. 'This is a take some time to get used to the • ....,, ~ C together to improve the quality of major step nationally." differences in the new rules." Carbondale 1039 E. Main Murphysboro NIED C 515 Walnut ·Anna Loans on almost ANYTHING of value 1195 ·E. Vienna · take only 5 minutes. Open Dailyl0:30 a.m. Jewelry, !JWlS, tools, electronics, cameras & equipment, &much morel We buy gold & diamonds Visit Th__e: ·---~:_ House, ·Gold. & Pawn The · · ~ - tian's · 1130 E. Main onlin . ,;.. ... ing. guide, · 24 ~ . - Carbondale 549-1809 ' . : , ' . y. D1ILY EGIPTL~1- NEWS - The ·relu Open: 7p.m.-5how: 8:3Sp.m. · Adults· $4, Kids • $1 Harrison Ford (PG-13) 1. 6 Days & Blacksmith J~mes· Lawl~~s . 7.Nights turns· castiro~- into·.-.a~ork Jim Carey (PG-13) . THORAIE RAINEY .· 2. The Truman DAILY EGYPTIAN REroRTER _ · • :· • • .\ Sh~~ • Jmnes Lawless stands in 105 "His work. is ·really ~upcrb," degree heat with sweat pouring Russell said. "ll's simple and ele down his forehead while cutting · gant. and the customers· really -like a piece of iron with his blowtorch, it" · · · · showing that all ·artists don't use No: only has his work been rec- paint and a canvas. • ogniud locally, but his work was , Inside the dark garage, Lawless, featured in a book. · . . 53, of Murphysboro, makes candle- One day his wife, Sharon, came holders, plant stands, end tables and across an· article requesting readers mug holders that can be found in to submit creative works made by many of his friends' homes. hand for possible publication in a Lawless leads a double -life. book. . . Before he begins welding in- his Sharon immet:iately thought of workshop, he is a supervisor at her husband. · Lentz Hall. "It seemed like a long shot," Lawless· attended Manpower Sharon said. "But I thou&ht that you Traiiling and Development in would never know until you tty, so Marion where he learned basic i sent in examples of James' work." blacksmith skills and continued in Soon after he was contacted the field for 14 years. • about being photographed for the He said when people look at his book. work, they think he is an artist Of the 7,0CO nominations· that "When people see my work they were sent in, 94 were selected to be · ask me where is my studio," in the book. Lawless is the ol\ly Lawless said. "Everyone calls me blacksmith in the country whose Armagedc!on (l'G-13) an artisL I guess in a way I am." work was featured in the book. SIIOWINO ON TWO SCP.I" :NS Before coming to. SIUC two Lawless also made a plant stand 1230 J:45 7:00 10:10 1:30 5:00 years ago, Lawless worked on the for the wife of ,a former Indiana 8:15 DIGITAL • . .. railroad for 12 years and welded governor. Perfrct Munl~ (R) stainless steel liners and nuclear Lawless understands why peo- 2:00 5.IS 7:40 ID.OS Or. DoollU.lc (PG-13\ reactors. He also served in the Navy pie like his work so much. 1:20 3:30 S:45 7:$0 9-~ for six years where he welded sub- "When people spend money on Mulan(G) · marines. things that I make they know it's 12.-00 2:10 4:.YJ 6:40 i.is Lawless, who has always had a something that's going to last for l). 'fnmwt Show (PG) love for his work, sells plant holders · lifetime," Lawless said. 2:20 4:$0 7:30 10:00 and shepherd hooks to local garden . Although his friends, family and 6 Days 7 Nights (PG-13) PHo1os BT AwnWAI.W/lm]y qn'J'da,I · stores. co-workers enjoy looking at his l:504::Z07:209:40. (tcp) James Lawless, a blacksmirh and a supervisor of food service Merlin Russell, owner of work, Lawless said there is a lot of • Small Soldiers (PG-13) Wilderflowers, 5591 U.S. Highway hard work in his craft I :00 4:00 6:50 9:::0 DIGITAL at Lentz !fall, fires up a gas torch, which replaced the kilns black• 51 S. Carbondale, said her cu:-·· "It's hot, hard and di:ty work smiths once used. (bottom) Lawless, he cuts a nine-sixteenths iron rod tamers appreciate the craftsmanship and. I get burned a lot,. but I love wirh a diamond-lipped carbide table sow. of Lawless' work.• doing it" . ·. C\'BER SYSTEMS COMPUTER SA_LES &SERVICES sffis s1.oo 529-7709 - . ~~ ~m ~MN ~lblm ~ · •Custom Built Computer Systems STARTS FRIDAY •Large ·Inventory of Name Brand Parts Our Second Carbondale •Expert Service on PC's Location Macintosh and Printers here-S something at •Trade-In's Accepted ,' about - Schnucks Carbondale Plaza West Main & Oakland ••••••••••••••••••••••• mcnry : Students who : · · (A.' walk from campus) • • ill) . -----~ 529-299S : mention this ad! SHOWING ON lWO SCREENS . . . . • C * 4:15 5:15 7:00 8:00 9:40 r------,·r------~,99 99 :receive 10% off: · I $6 Haircut I I $6 Haircut I : ' . I Includ~s Bfowdry · I . I ·Includes Blowdrr, . · I : All Sales and : IGooJ at Schnucks Pla:al IGood at Schnucks 11.ual * • I . _Only! I I . On~y! I . :• Servic~s! :• .. I I . I · - 1· : . . . . ;,;. . : I I I f .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I I I I I I I I • Located at UniversitfMall I Not Valid With Other Offers. I I Not Valid With Oilier Offers. I (Connerly Blue Chip Micro) I Limit One Per Customers. I I Limit One Per Cwto. :iers . ~ Hrs. M-S 10-9 Sun 12-5:3_0 . L--~-~~s__ .J L,"."9-~!!~s~_.J (flWI IJUll ll'111 8 • THURSDAY. JULY 16 1998 CLASSIFIED ·lJil£1HLll··~JEG·YPTllA.li,!:.-:·i-..~~= ·,:::·~- di. ,U} ,_. :cussIFIED ';'ovlj_~,i-~~-u~G RA~'s - ·. ;·_-. - · ·· · st.n1.E ~~~ERT1s1NG RATm:i ~L:A~SIFIE(~ DISPLAY ~DVERTISING , •· ci--i'"" can."ttut1 .. ~nnlnc d.ii-:0) . '.r~I~ ~ si'm . :' •;_ _ I Sro<• ,_....,Ion J,:.n~!;~ ~ ~l'~: ~:o•;..Niatlon • (ll,m Ro~- '. ·• , 19,95,.., ..i..... Inch.,.., J,y . ~ :::~.....,.,.~•j~~~ ~•l.:: ~ :t~ ;_, c!,~~~~~-•-~11,n~:-.· ~ . ::.::::.i=.::•~.:.~r;:;.~o_rl.u~e~nhdof.. ~lln-AJS,,.," ,1""-ln 6 RENTAL HOMES lot sale, variou1 ANUJJII ITfflMI Carbcrdale lacalion,, $22,500· $35,000, "57-6193. Professional Onsite Repair Car1ertiDe. A Bdrm, 2 Both, c/a, 2.. 504S. Ash#l 602 N. Oakland 502 S. Beveridge #2 202 N.Poplar #} * 504 s'. Beveridge 919 W. Sycamore 514 S. Beveridge #2 503 S.1:Jniversity#l. 602 N. Carico · IIUUHH~IMI 805 S. University · ':'.09 S. Ash #l,5, 7, 12 720N. Carico 503N.Allyn 402 1/2 W. Walriut , :t3, 16, 20, 25(Large 911 Carico 408S.Ash 504 W. Walnut ·Studios!) 408 W. Cherry CT. 820 1/2 W. Walnut 500 College #2 504S.Ash#3 YJI. 502 S. Beveridge#2 - 404W.Willow 504 S. Beveridge 405 E. Freeman 503 S. Beveridge :514 S. Beveridge#4 514 S. Beveridge#2 602 N. Carico 500 W. Freeman #l,3,6 H@HUNtMrl r"403 W. Elm #4 ~townhouses) · 515 S. l'everidge#l 509 1/2 S. Hays (Blue Townhou.~) 504S.Ash#3 ,402 1/2 E. Hester 509 1/2 S. Hays 502 S. Beveridge #l 406 1/2 E. Hester 406 1/2 E. Hester 408 W. Cherry CT. 503 S. Beveridge 408 1/2 E. Hester 514& Beveridge#2 408 1/2 E. Hester 500 W. College#2 * 410 1/2 E. Hester 410 E. Hester 506 S. Dixon 500 W. College #2 703 S. Illmois#l02 703 s. Illinois #203 104 S. Forest 104 S. Forest :TAK£: NOTICE!' 703 S. Illinois#201 611 W. Kennicott . H3·S. Forest 113 S. Forest 612 1/2 s. Logan 61:2S.Logan 115 S. Forest 120 S. Forest s:fl 1/lWMain#A 612 1/2 S. ~an 120 S. Forest 503 S. Hays ·1 Blu, Townhouse: 507 1/2 W. Main #13 507 1/2 W. ain B 407 E; Freeman 511 S. Hays · 507 W. Main #2 906 W. McDaniel : -400 E. Freeman 514S. Hays 410W.Oak#2 908 W. McDaniel 109 Glenview 402 K Hester * i Left::. Don't miss 410W. Oak#3 503 S. Hays 408 E. Hester 202 N. Poplar #3 300W. Mill #l 2C8WHapral#2· 300 W. Mill #2 511'S. Hays ·1, 1 414 W. Sycamore#W 514S. Hays 210 W. Hospital #3 I. Only afew of 406 S. University#2 300 W. Mill #3 212 W. Hospital 300 W. Mill #4(right 402 E. Hester * 406 S. University #4 406 E. Hester 610 S. Logan. ,our- large studios ro51/2 S. Uni\~ across from Woody 600 N. Oakland , Hall) 208 \Y/. Hospital #2. 334 w~ Walnut #l 210W.Hospital#3 805 S. l:Jniversity 3,34 W. Walnut #2 are left ...... 703 W. Walnut #E 202 N. Poplar #l "' 212 W.Hospital , 703 W. Walnut-,1,W 611 W. Kennicott 913 W. Sycamore 903 W. Linden 919V/.=e RN?tf$l8 They're going: 4041/ZS · · . 610 s. Logan * 805 S. University 503 S. University. #2 906 W. McDaniel 908 W. McDaniel 805 1/2 S.Univezsi~ 400W.Oak#2 :FJl(ST!·! 334 W. Walnut# 501 W.Oak 10 • THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19.98 CLASSIFIED . -.· > -~-·- . ;< ~- - •• • • • .... , •• • Mee! --~ .-peep!. "'°3W7 :; : The Dawg- House· is ex_panding.•• 1900-90312l'2 Ext 9174 ' We woul'1 ijl;.e t-c.··,.1elcome·Paper $2.99/min Mustbe 18years. J;tentals & Van Awken llentale Semt-u6196.45-BA34 Coming ~i.. ~ c.ur Online housing : ! gaide · · For: information on how, to. get your busih~ss onllne call 536-3311 c:xt.261 · 0 FRIENDS RENT TWO APARTMENTS . N THE SAME DAY BOTH wai RECB . ;$100: OFF nmm LAST MONTHS.RENT!. Sl1IDIO'S, 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAIi.ABLE UNFURNISHED. OR FURNISHED 9 OR12MONTHLEASESAVAIIABLE · IAUNDRY FACILITIES ON.PREMISES · SMALL PEI'S WELCOME ' SOME UTILITIES INCLUDED POOL AND VOLLEYBALL COURT ; '. 529-4511 OR 529-4611 : VISIT US ON TIJE IN'IERNET AT: WW\r.RENT.NET/DIRICT/SUGAR11!E£COUNJRYC.UBaRO.E" ~t -'Wlhl~rm- ll~·llt ]P)M Apls & Houses Furnished. U-Pay Ulililies 529-3581529-1820 One Stop Housing ,Guide . Office l~"'tQd Wall & Campas an : .:· . d. ff . · . .. ._. r~1t . 57-~21 ~- :tllll'c&W.eea.,g. D:I'"' Woo-• :ru.;: Manag BOBBY NARANCi year and will have to overcome last year.. SroRts EDITOR adjustment to U.S. surfaces. "Erika is one that I have been "Pamela is very talented and has after since last year, and I'm glad The Salukis women's tennis a lot of international experience but she finally joined the program," :am will have an international Ila her drawback is the majority of her Auld said. or this season :iftcr the signing of experience, has been on clay Auld also signed Monica uee foreign pl:iyers by MaCh Judy courts," Auld said. Villarreal, the sister of curren~ ,utd. . Auld said she found out about Saluki tennis player Maria -Auld signed a promising recruit• Petrutiu from one of her ex-player':; Villarreal. Auld said the younger 1g class to offset the losses of brother. Auld said Pctrutiu defeated Villarreal has plenty of toumamer.t eparted seniors Sanem Bcrksoy, the No. 2 ranked girl in the World experience on her resume. lelen Johnson and Molly Qu-d. 11:-: Amateur lnterraational Tennis The amount of newcomers has io carried the, women's tennis pro Federation last year. Petrutiu also Auld excited about the future of the ram for the last three year.,. qualified for the French Junior team. Auld said she hopes the team Auld signed four freshman: Open in 1997. establishes consistency and hope to ~ka 0::ha from Durango, Mexico, "Simona is one of the players see the players games improve on a ,i;l'J ·amela Floro from the Philippines, that will lead the program in the daily basis. --:"-!.~-- :imona Petrutiu from Romania and right direction," Auld said. "I sec "Bringing in so many new peo ,fonica Villar=! from Big Spring, her as possibly the best player I ple is the right direction for the pro exas. recruited." gram, but there will be a transition 4. r--OfferliiiaMonffi of-, Auld said Floro· was the No. 2 Auld said Erika Ocha was stage for the new people," Auld I Unlimited Tanning in · I :inked pla~er in the Philippines last · ranked as high as No. S in Mexico said. 5 :carbondale's Most Powerful: SPORTS BRIEFS I Beds! A $49.95 Value For . . 7 -. .. Only · 1 :oi.LEGE HOOPS ..Hill will be ineligible to play 1n Alben's career was damaged Sept. 25, 1997 when he was fired ~~n R.edbirds' Hill to leave !! =:ct!~ ~mi::~: by NBC and resigned.from the • n~ • ;cho. ol for pros -::-· self eli~ble for the draft which took Madison Square Garden network -.: Q~u;.-u;o: ·- place ilircc weeks ago. Hill will after pie.ding guilty to a misde t,1us1 have Coupon. You may buy as many momhs as you.I Two-time Missouri VJlley' most likely end up playing in 2 meanor assault charge in a sex . like with coupon. coupon expires s.15.98 .J ::Onfcrcnce player of the year Rico:. Europe or in the CBA this SC3SOn. case. L -!ill has left the Illinois State basket- · · T. ,all team to pursue a professional · BROADCASTING Alben, 56, was charged by a A 1--to------. Come In And :arccr. Albert to announce longtime lover of throwing her In a news conference Tuesday, onto a bi-d in an Arlington, Va. I'/. See Just How • 1....""1 \ llinois · State's head coach Kevin Knick games again. hotel room, biting her neck and . JUuch Better Ou~ .1 O ..._-, ;tailings said that Hill's reason for Madison Square Ganw.i offi• forcing her to perform oral se:-t N Beds Arel ~, caving had nothing to do with aca cials announced Wednesday that it acts on Feb. 12, 1997. lemics despite that fact that Hill has rehired broadcaster Marv Don't forget-any package purchase entitles .vas taking classes this summer in Before being fired, Alben was Albert to do New York Knicks NBC's No.I NBA announcer and you to 25% off any tanning productsi We carry mlcr to be eli}!ible next season. broadcasts. Last !-eilSOn.Hill led the league in the Knicks lead play-by-play man Supre, Swedish Beauty, callfomla Tan, Body ;coring with 18.9 points per game Albert will broadcast about 50 on the MSG television network. Drench, Power Tan, Ball and lots of Extras! md was fourth in the league with Knicks games and act as the host He also did NFL and Olympics :ight rebounds per game. of MSG Sports Desk. coverage for NBC. Only tough get goi_ng at British Open. WASHiNGTON POST course. their bags. And there will be some 'The more you play the game, shots many have never e'l'e:t . SOUTHPORT, England - The the more yo_u realize that failure is thought of attempting if they· stray wind has been ho~linr-, the rain more prevalent than succcss,"said from narrow fairways cut through has been spitting out of menacing Tom Wat:on, who won the most the sand hills of this 7,018-yanl, flate-grcy skies and the layered recent of his five British Open par-70 layout Watson considers look has been de rigueur all week. titles here in 1933. 'This is a game among his favorites in links-style And so, as the 127th British Cpen of adversity. You just have to deal golf. . begins at Royal Biri.dalc Golf with it." . Because of· an ;musually wet Club on Th11rsday by the Irish Sea, The field of 156 players, most winter in this comer of the world, .· all the elements are in place for a of whom will be wearing tunic the rough is strangling for this, the · i-un of golf the way it was meant to necks and stocking caps to keep seventh 'British Open nt Royal . be played on an unforgiving warm, will need every shot in Birkdale. . recovering from their last strike four The loci.out means we will not NARANG years ago. . hear if Jordan will stay with the continued from page ll The owners and players should Bulls or if Pippen will sign with not indulge their egos by sacrificing another team. The lockout will hurt the ever-growing NBA popularity young teams, which cannot sign tremendous increase in NBA veter- for a strike. Fans will become disc:n their draft picks and will lose much an salaries and learns started trading chanted, and the NBA will fose mil needed practice time. · away potential free agents in fear of lions in the long run. Every cloud has a silver and gray paying Kevin Gamett-(!'pC salaries. A Nike commercial with Ga.-y. lining and the lockout has given for The owners are willing to halt Payton and Kevin Garnett typifies mer Saluki, Ashraf · Amaya, a NBA play just because.. of their mis- the cwtent situation. The commer clunce to male the USA Basketball takc. David Stem made the NBA cial involves Payton and Garnett world-wide by Cre.\ling the drafr. lot• giving youngsters front row scats squad. Amaya is among the final 16 tcry, All-Star Weekend, exp:;t.sion, ond Donald Trump a back row scat selections on the team with the 12- NBA Properties and made .owners The irony of the commercial is membcr team being announce..-\ ond players wealthy. Payton and Garnett have a. com• after the trair.ing camp ln Monte r Stem must not malcc the mistake bincd S200 . million contract ear10. - . . other sports ha,·e · by thinking the between them. The re.1.SOn the rcgu• The best thing coming from the game is bigger than the fans. Sure, Jar far.s cannot afford a good Stat is · lockoot is Latrcll Sprcwell's s1L<; having a stoppage would cause ~use of the rising S<11arics and the pe11sion was lifted July l, the same". some fans severe witl.drawal, but . owners need to raise ccket prices to . day the lockout began. Now I know :. Major League Baseball is still offset costs. . that God watches basketball. ...... ;··•• .. ·• .. ,_,.- .•••• ,.,~•.•:•'.,..,·• .. •.•·•""••·#l···•••4•"--•'• • ...... __•,~r·A6'_•,•······· •• '~••'••••••••••• Women's tennis: 8COilEIJO.~nD· SIUG netters ink three new White Sox 9, Toronto 3 players for '98 squad. Pittsburgh 3, Cubs O Saluld Sports .P!ro•i¥Ntit~Wkil page 11 NBA lockout Tenllis team prep()res for touney begins in July, NORTHBOUND: 3-member will fans care? teaII! begins gruelling practice for Milwaukee Nationals. The biggest battle of sports this sum ER,N FAF<'GUA mer will take place DAILY EoYr'TlAN REl'ORTER between two men 55-year-old men The SIUC Wheelchair Tennis team will • . 1 ~·:~: • from New. Jers7y. finish the 1998 season by traveling to • _.,' · , . The bout will decide Milwaukee, August 16 for the Indoor I' · ·.· ; the fate of NBA Wheelchair Tennis National Championships. BOBBY basketball and The event will be tnree days long, and the . _whether a strike best of three sets will prevail. NARANG occurs next season. David Stem, the Team member Ki Y~:i. a senior in SPORTS EDITOR NBA commission- accounting ; and finance . from Colorado er, will battle Billy Springs, Col., said he thinks the learn will do Hunter. the executive director of the NBA well in Milwaukee. Player's Association, for supremacy and "We hope to train as much ~ we can up control of the NBA. until the championsl-.'.ps." Yun said. · "We NBA owners want to lower players' practice outside so hopefully the weather will salaries and get rid of the Larry Bird cooperate. It will talce a great amount of hard exception, which allows an NBA t:am to work and