Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1999 Daily Egyptian 1999
7-8-1999
The Daily Egyptian, July 08, 1999
Daily Egyptian Staff
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0 SANDRA MASON DIRECTOR OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MICROGRAPHICSDEPARTMENT CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS o.
Ir ({ Fowl rescue: SIUC grounds workers Zydeco: save four baby ducks. /iage 5 Dikki Du and the Dean: Zydeco Crew play the sunset concert tonight SIUC College of at Turley Park. Engineering acquire a />age 3 new dean. page 3
So~thern Illinois University at Carbondale Vol. 84, No. .3, 12 pages single copy free Hale's goals unfazed by violent weekend
DA'/1D FERRARA Church of the Creator, tore through parts of been no way to prevent the killings. Smith,'' Hale said. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Ei:>ITOR Indiana and Illinois this past weekend shoot "We're no more responsible for this than As Smith fled from Salem police·Sunday ing at 20 minorities. He left 26-year-old the Pope h for the bombing of abortion clin night into Ina, a town 50 miles north of Despite recent malevolent actions against Korean SIUC graduate Won-Joon Yoon and ics," Hale said. Carbondale, he crashed a stolen van and shot racial and religious minorities by a member of former Northwestern University basketball "I do think he was angry over the treatment himself numt rous times, police said. his white supremacist church, Rev. Matthew coach and African-American man Ricl..-y he had. It's the explanation that makes the Hale estim, •ed there are 12 of his affiliates Hale.still adamantly believes he will become Byrdsong dead in his wake before ending his most sense. Things like this are inevitable. still in the SIUC area an attorney. own life. "If what motivated him was my Jaw But he would not comment on the number Hale, who graduated from the SIU School Hale now says the f.;.ts that Smith was license decision, ·nothing could have prevent of people nationally associated with his of Law in 1998, recently was rejected by a fit arrested for distributine · :,ite supremacist lit ed it." church, because he said he has been accused ness panel to practice law in Illinois. erature last year in Bbomington, Ind., and But Hale was only concerned with Smith's of inflating the numbers. But Hale, a devoted and outspoken v.11ite that Hale was denied a law license may have death. Because Smith was a white man, in To Hale, the SIUC statistics • are supremacist. said he wants to push his case provoked Smith on the rampage. Hale's eyes, it was the only death worth through to the Supreme Court. Hale contends his church does not con acknowledging. Benjamin Smith, a member of the World done violence, but he believes there may have "Yes, in that sense, the only loss is Ben SEE HALE, PAGE 5 Council approves land rezonmg•
ANNA BETH TRAYNOR DAILY EGYl'TIAN REroRTER
The Carbondale City Council Tuesday night rezoned a parcel of land south of the University, paving the way for construction of a 700-plus unit apartment complex, despite opposition by local landlords and some resi dents. The council's decision was based on a rec ommendation made by the city's planning commission to rezone the land at 2170 S. Illinois Ave. Atlanta-based Ploce Collegiate Properties plans to build Saluki Place. a student-oriented apartment complex that will consist of 17 apartment buildings, 203 apartments, that will be built in two phases. Last week. Mike Wadiak. a local property M1NGSZU 'lu/Tuily Egyptian manager, filed a petition wi!h the city that would require four votes for the rezoning, PAR FOR TWO: Janice Mayo (right). an SIUC civil service employee from Carterville, and Megan Blackwell, from despite the fact the company had met all Murphysboro, play miniature golf at the Carbondole Fun Park next to Kart Wo~d, 700 N. Reed Station Rd., Wednesday. requirements for submittals and app\ications. Councilman Larry Briggs voiced con cerned about the lack of participation by sm, and was the only council member to vote against the rewning. Bri~gs's main concern was with SIU's sagging enrollment, and he said he doesn't It's back to business for the BOT know if students can afford the prices of the apartments. RHONDA SaARRA slighted the best interests of the Carbondale assistant to President Ted S,mders, the budget "A majority of that money will leave STUDENT AFFAIRS EDITOR campus, including the removal of Jo Ann spans $529 million of costs for the operation town," Briggs said. 'That hurts more than Argersinger as chancellor a month ago. of the University system. The Carbondale anything." Southern Illinois University's Board of "We simply think the board needs to be campus utilizes $298 million of that budget. Briggs also is concerned that landlords Trustees is expectoo to carry on with business aware that they have isolated themselves from Under a salary increase plan, the will lower rent to fill vacancies. as usual today despite the presenc:e of organi-· students, faculty and staff on this campus," University will distribute an increase of up to "I wish them all the luck." Briggs said. "I zations dedic:::ited to the removal of SJU she said. 'They really need to be aware that five percent to faculty, administrative and pro still con1'1'.atulate them. It will be a tough sell, President Ted Sanders and resL-ucturing of Lite we are intensely interested in the fate of this fessional staff, and civil service employees in my opinion." board. Univen;ity." not represented by a bargaining agent. Presentations were made by various repre Jane Adams, coordinator of SIU Heip Today's meeting comes one month after According to TJ. Rutherford, associate sentatives from the Place Collegiate Overcome the Present Emergency, said the postponement of the board's June meet director of tli~ Student Center, the $3 fee P:-operties and George Arnold, the trustee for H.O.P.E. will be represented by a group of ing, giving interim Chancellor Jo]Jn Jackson a increase, expected to be approved by the the'Jand trust. . people in attendance at the meeting on the chance to adjust to his new position after board, will be used for improvements includ George Arnold, trustee for the Ed and Edward~ville campus. replacing Argersinger. ing escalator repair, carpet improvements and Bessie :A.mold Trust, told.the council he did "We have contacted a number of individ The annual operating and capital budgets, fan system repair in the Student Center. He not see how the city could pass up construc uals to let them know about the hoard meet and related plans for the Fiscal Year 2000 are said the biggest project prompting the tion of the apartment complex in Carbondale. ing," Adams said. "We plan to attend the expected to be approved •oday along with board meeting and see what the board does, salary increases, construction projects and an simply to be a presence there.'' SIUC Student Center fee increase. SEE REZONING, PAGE 8 H.O.P.E. contends the board's actions have According to Jack Dyer, administrative SEE BOT, PAGE 7 2 • THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 DAIL\' EGl'PTUN NEWS
1:.trnLu1:.rmJ..-..JJ1t'117r>'fllont,it'~1r.1m'f'lJ..l~hifNc,do('n~.t. TI'l<.'nt11lffltN 1n '.10DAY, work of Cappy Waif and • Library Affairs lntrodudioo la iiHIS WEE£{ U\'l 1 ~82: Richord Stone, showing ta 24. the WI/NI using Netscape, July • Southern IIGnois Urban Free admissioo. 12, 3 lo 4 p.m., Morris Library • President Reagon announced he planned to dis· Fishing Program is offeriJ free 103D, A.53·2818. patch up to J,000 U.S. combat troops lo west Beirut fishi'J dinics, June 7 to Ju y 30, for perhaps 3::J days to eva..-uate Poles!ine Liberation two inics eadi doy-.¼>n. thru : !'t:~:/:.""'ct!ce: a • library Affah Introduction to Organization guerrillas. The U.S. offer to help defuse FRIDAY: Fri., 9to 11:300.m. and I to .eledioo of art and art.facts Constructing W!A: Pages the crisis in the llraeli·PLO conflict came as the filth Partly cloudy 3:30 p.m. All fishing rods, from the Museum's collection by (HTML), July 13, 10a.m.1a i2 cease-fire in the past mooth was blown apart by gun· reels, bail and equipment pro- members of the Museum's noon, Morris library I 03D, fire. High: 96 vided. d;nics for kids, parent>, ~J~"'t!:d~i:1:;ng un!il July 453·2818. • Some Iranian stud..,ts at SIUC belie.-ed they hod low: 78 seniors and other interested marked far reprisal by the Khomeini gav.::n· groups, Far reserva!ions and • Women's Services presents been men! they opposed. They believed it was because of SATURDAY: informafon coll 6 I 8·J53·6091. • Museum presents the MFA Project Mosk; ii you nre a sur- Su'llmer Exl.ibits. The showing their anti·Khameini activity here that thL,r families vivor of sexual osscJlt or abuse, could no long_.,. ser.-:1 them mooey. According to Partly cloudy • Library Affairs Instructional will include summer e.•hibits child sexual abuse, domes!ic Applicclioos of the Web. ~; · ~ ;featu:-ed ;:i_;,,arious media by some of the affected students, infonna!ian about the High: 88 violence -,r marital rope, polilical activities al the an!i·Khameini Iranian stu· (Asynchronous leaming), JO lo · studeni. rrodua!ing with a Women's Services encourages low: u4 Master o Fine Arts degree, dents at SIUC hod been, and was continuing ta be, ~:;itrri• library 1_03D, you to participate in a series al 113 • ~howing un!il Aug. 7. Free '. , given lo the lrunian g.:wemment, ihey alleged the ·ai:l!Tlission:· mosbnokinl; wo,kshops. Each ; 1.spy;ng was being done by pro-Khomeini students, SUNDAY: • Library Affairs D;gitol afternoon is imHed to six partic· who sent the informatioo lo the Iranian Interest Office lmag,ng for the Web, I 1 a.m. ipants and pre-regislro!ion is in WashinglC July 8, 7:00 pm, Turley Park Arlington Dikki Du & the Zydeco Crew Zydeco. ROAD. . [Bl Starts Friday 1999 No Underage Drinking, No Pets, Na Glass Bonles, No Kegs Sponsumd by; Sl'C Concerts, Student Center SPACE and 1he Carbondale Park District. For more infonnalion, call 536 3393. Southern Illinois lt~t.tt L!.;.:4.":NHt ~-!~,:'!~ ·r~p•: ·• ~" ;,.-., r P" ... ,·ic-.., ;•T":,Xc:i.s. H~ ·~ ka,1v. :,:t.!ge ll\·.:Jv m the: slamlard ad ninisna CARBONDALE iJ:\:~ L [:_;\~ ~:-~,:--: R.!::'l\;,.rr" JhL\ · ·.••ni •,:! _; tr.t' ,./.>1t.)'·.> al:!~; t,c'i; J·,r..u:ic." tivc ·issue, ,vllcce lcad.:rs face:. s\. ·, 1•, ;oCt•l~ .:r>r ~;·: i\:lh- Swit,t,i:r. saii; he 1:.; ·:c:1v Srn:h issues ile said include fund Rabid bat found near Univc,~il\" cdfi ....·tais nan,L,i lar'.~•... • - 1..'..1 ui PAG£4 MlttSToNE ThcDAIU' EG\'l'TTAN,,he stude:it-mn newspaper of sruc. is committed w being a rrusied source of news, infomuuicn. commentary and public discourse, while helping readers undersumd · the issues affecring their lives. DIIL,l'TIIN · Editurial Board ]ay,tu:BoUruld rditm--in-Chief 'V..mMil!n ~E,/iw, Shani,G!ar;J.of<, Ncu,E:!iwr Remember 'to take a gander· at the sce'1ery Jo,hS.,.,tri -~CJ,;q Fort Collins, Colo. The road, and'the numerous cars Tubing Boulder Creek was an Dat Ducklings leave .,vorkers daJfy SHENANIGANS: noticed the duc!;lings w;re separat- now, since': du~ks. ~re s~asonal ed from their mother and alened The · breeders. . '.'. . Rescue involves wacky Physical Grounds Office early "They comt:. outofthe shell run- Wednesday afternoon. ning," he said. "You could say they 20,minute chase. "I thought it was cruel," are precocious.developers." Shepherd said. 'They° deserved Shepherd said the ducks were DAPHNE RETTER more." mallards, one of many species that DAILY EGYrT!AN REroRTER After !he first three were caught make their home on campus. In a dramatic rescue Wednesday, and returned to their siblings in the Although he caUed it "kind-hean three SIUC ground(''.~orkers · pond, tli~ chase intensified. The ed," Shepherd said students should' returned four babies to tl_ieif pan remaining ,duckling wiggled, hid resist feeding the duck population. icked mother in front of Morris and even seemed to run on the water 'They should stay their distance in order to elude the women. and admire them," he- said. "Let's Library. 'There!" Ohlau called out more just enjoy therii." Th~ babies, tiny brown duck than once. "l got him! Wait; not Beckman; . who has dealt with lings, had become entrapped in the quite- is that him over thereT' similar problems in the past. said the , fountain in front of the library, while "He's smart." Haug said as she ducks will not stay at the pond for two others remained in the pond crept up on the animal. across the wall..,vay. · Harlyn Beckman stood a few long. As the mother duck hid in near feet away taking the babies as they 'The mother knows where the by bushes and· called out to her were retrieved from-the water and lake is," he said. '·She'll head to ducklings, Sue Haug and Paula calling out help to Haug and Ohlau. ,:hompsonWoods." Ohlau rolled up their blue jeans and After a 20-minute chase, the Jast Haug's face read relief as the last tried to comer the frightened new- culprit was caught, and the family wily durkling paddled back to his borns with a neL · was reunited. mother. Ben Shepherd, a professor in the Shepherd said if there ever was a 'They'.re all together," she said. department of zoology, said he had time for duckling shenanigans, it is "I'm glad th;:y're safe." matter to us. The others are 1rrele- Hale said he was not sure HALE vant." whether affiliate numbers to hi~ continued from page 1 Hale sees separation as a key to organization have increased or th~ end of hatred.-· decreased because of the publicity. disappointing. "We intend to separate through Hale constantfy defends his "We're not seeing a_lot of distri the popular will.of the people,'' Hale church, and is not ashamed of his bution ofliterature down there; that said. "We hope for a large land mass hatred. ~ I ccnainly needs to changC:" Hale we can call our own. It's· just "Hating other people -,- what's . -~t: , _.,~,' ·• said. . inevitable, white people have to wrong with that?'' Hale asked. . Amid the tragedy surrounding have a land of our own. "White people are the people who Smith, Hale and his church have "Hopefully, ..;ome people realize matter to us. The others are irrele _ been highly publicized: Hale has we're not monsters. We're not vii- vanL" appeared on CNN and on the Today lains. We simply want to represent Hale sees separation as a key to Show along with being a source to our own people." the end of hatred. the Associated Press. Hale left his Hale said he staned to question "We intend to ~-eparate through 3 Colonel's Crispy Strips served msidence in East Peoria, where he equal rights when he was a child. th 1 ·11 fth 1 "Hal lives with his parents, to speak out Although he admits he never affili- saf&'\~e3fi; f~r a f:;f;a mas: ~ with potatoes and gram;, coleslaw in favor of Smith, not to publicize ated with many minorities he -said we can call our own. It's just · ' • and freshly-baked buitennilk biscuiL his church, he said. he learned his hatred fror.l history inevitable, white people have to "I'm going on these shows books. '1av.: a land of our own. · because I think somebody has to "I knew of blacks, it's true," "Hopefully, some people realize I speak good things about Ben," Hale Hale said. "I didn't associate with we're not monsters. We're not vil said. "You'd enjoy being around them. I think integration causes the . lains. We simply want to represent him·. He was a very good guy."· Only He contends his parent5 are sup racWJe~~~~rvhen he decided to our own people." portive of his strong beliefs. practice law and intends on practic- Hale said he staned to que5tion· 'They're proud of that, in the ing constitu_tional law if he is equal rights wh::n he was a d,ild. sense that I believe in something;" :i11owed. Although he admits he never aflili- he said. But H~1e could not say "I believe I'll win. The law's cer- ated with many minorities he said " whether he thinks his parents are tainly on my side," Hale said; he learned his hatred from history proud of his actions. ody has to speak good things books. . Hale said he was not sure about Ben," Hale said; "You'd "I knew of. blacks, it's true," whether affiliate numbers to his enjoy being around him. He was a Hale said. ·•1 didn't associate with organization• have~ increased or very good guy." '. them. I think integration causes the decreased because of the publicity. He cont.:nds his parents are sup- racial probkms." Every Thursday portive of his strong beliefs. • Hale was 21 when he decided to Hale constantly defends his regularly $4.12 church, and is not as~amed of his 'They're proud of that, in the practice la\\' and intends on practic hatred. sense that l believt in something," ing constitutional law if he is "Hating other people - what's he said. But Hale could not· say allowed. whether he thinks his parents are "I believe I'll win. The law's cer- wrong with that'n Hale asked. GPEN DAILY 10:JO A.M. "White people are the people who proud of his actions. tainly on my side," Hale said, 6 • THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 · D11LY EGYPTIAN . ADVERTISEMENT BEE YOUR BEST Your latest CLINIQUE bonus is here. This week. I I Come claim six of the most useful, most wanted Clinique makeup ·and skin care essentials. All in a handy, take--everywhere cosmetics bag. _Yours at · no extra charge with any Clinique purchase of $16.50 or more.. One Bonus to a custdmer, please, per event. While supplies last .. Better hurry. Your Free Gift Includes: :o Dramatically Different Moisturizing· lption ·. 0 Daily Eye Benefits . • City Base Compc1ct Foundation SPF 1~- in Ivory Bisque· _ 0 Superlast Cream Lipstick ih Copper Rose, ..·:·· '.~/ ' • Chubby Stick in· Ang~! Kiss • Clinique Happ~ Body Smoother .QUE.. ··•···· CLINI• . • . i' '... ; ' : \:.:. Allergy Tested· . . 100% Fragrance Froo. ·· (With the exception of cnnlque Happy prcducts.), . www.clinique.com HECHT'S NEWS Dllli\' EG\'PTUN THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1998 7 Hard times · Fake IDs look more real than ever for ftw. __ . LEIF STRICKLAND so are- KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPERS DALLAS - Joseph smiled at the bartender, asked for a beer and, when he heanl the familiar Pirating software catalyzed request for an ID, pulled his Connecticut dri by lack of money, student reveals. ver's license from his wallet. SOURCE: Business Sohware Alliance tiy Jason Adam•.~•ily Egyptian The 20-year-old had breezed through the drill dozens of times, but on this Friday night, it Leaming Centers use a program called Lab cy to the lowest level possible.' lts members seemed to be taking too long. Then the bartender CHRIS KRAMER pulled a book from behind the counter and DAIL, EIJYrTIAN REl'OITTER Expert. [t allows network administrators to include Adobe Systems,Apple, Corel, IBM prevent anyone without access to ro ,y soft- and many other large firms in the computer !lipped to a picture of a Connecticut ID. "That freaked me out," said Joseph, who An SIU student sails to a popular place ware licensed by SIU. · industry. Acconling to the BSA's website, piracy attends a university in the Northeast and is on the outer rim of the Internet, and he ends "If somebody had the means to do it, working in Fort Worth, Texas, this summer. "I his journey with a click. · ihey can download the software;• Greer costs software companies S2.9 billion in the After waiting 20 minutes; files transfer said. "You can find just about anything on United States in 1998. ••So ft ware thought he was going to realize it was a fake and w'luld throw me out." and another program has been pirated, the Internet." piracy not only takes away from compa But a few minutes laler, Joseph, who spoke which h.: can use to both educate and Leticia Bullard, the lab manag- nies' profit," MacDonald said. "ft takes incriminate himself. er for SIU's Computer Jn condition that his last name not be used, was away from the author's livelihood." sipping a beer. His nearly flawless ID, which he "Now I don't need to go back to the Lemning Centers, said neither "'---'"'-- __ In the United States, if computer lab," s.1id the student who, to she nor other employees had desigr.cd on a computer and pasted together someone is caught in about 30 minutes, had yet again passed the maintain his anonymity, would like to be ofthelabswillaidorcon with pirated soft- · known as Maxwell Powers. "I hate spend- done the piracy of com test. ware, they may Young people have used forged licenses as ing all my time in that cold, uncomfortable putcr software. be liable under both and robotic environment." "I would tell a student long as laws have prevented them from drink civil and criminal ing. But what separates students such as Joseph According to Powers, illegal software that I can't help them r,,11,....--- law. Authors of sites (known as warez sites) harbor many download illegal soft from the generations of varsity counterfeiters pirated software before them is the deftness of their felonious commercial programs that are shared in a ware," Bullard said. "I'd can seek commune based on trading one program tell them that it's illegal, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;._civil rlamag" wcrk. Using computer technology widely avail for another. · and if I caught them, I able at universities, they're able to make fake in the amount of IDs so advanced that even veteran officers are Powers said students do not copy illegal would report them to the · S 100,000 per pro- software merely to break the law and make au:horities." duped. ~ gram. Additionally, "I don't know where they're gelling them, quick cash by selling them. He said they While authorities hi . , .. criminal pcnaltil!S for coP,y software because students do not have the software industry try to ,, 11 but the. qualily is just :.mazing." · \t;;;~~:' copyright infringe money to purchase expensive graphics and crack down on this ever- ~v , ,6 ment include fines up publishing programs. expanding problem, more pco- ~ to $250,000 and up to five years "Warez sites are all about trading,'' he pie pirate software through cable modems, in prison. said. "It's like a culture. People network et.'1emet connections and dial-up networks . Like Powers, many students aud avid BOT and get to use all the latest games and appli• everv. day. . continued from page 1 cations for free.-not for (a) fee." computer users with low budgets are mak sruc and other universities with ade- Heather MacDonald, an anti-piracy ing the decision to obtain illegal software quate computers and access to the Web can administrator for the Corel Corporation, for both educational and financial reasons, increase is the massi\·e renovation of the Center's supply potential thieves with the means to said software firms belonging to the even though they are aware of copyright fire alarm system. pirate software. • Busin_ess Software Alliance are working laws. - Structural improvements to SIUC in discus Randy Greer, the local access network together to decrease the frequency of soft "Programs like Corel, Photoshop and sion include air conditioning renovations in Faner aclministrator for SIU's Computer Leaming ware piracy. Qu:uk push prices so high you can't affonl Hall and piping replacements in Anthony Hall. Centers, said downloading programs to . '.'You can never know exactly how much them-nol even the educational versions," Dyer said the pr~nce of H.O.P.E. is not backup storage devices such. as portable. pirated software is out 'there," MacDonald Powers sairl. · "When you're a student, expected to interrupt any of today's -business or zip, jazz, and tape backup drives is possi- said. "All of the BSA members are fighting sometimes you have to improvise. When it bring up-any irrelevant issues. ble. this as a whole." comes to software, you've gotta get it any "I am sure they will be here to demonstrate - According to Greer, the SIUC Computer The BSA concentrates on reducing pira- . which way you can." that is expccted.'.'-te said . Decking the out downtown I wish I had a brain: future robots just might NEW EDITION: pie downtown, and restructuring ROBERT CoOKE Research into the science called Kismet's only task is to learn Carbondale's economy by Los ANGELES TIMES artificial intelli~ence, or A-I, is how to get what it's programmed to Student added to strengthening downtown's eco accclcmting anew - at MIT, they want - much like an infant figures nomic base.· Forget Deep Blue, the chess say it's reaching "a momenl of crit out that ccying gets attention or Main Street Program. Sally Carter, owner of the champion: In the biggest test yet of ical mass." New ideas, combined food. But other researchers are with massive gains in computing DANIELLE TYLER Hangar 9, 511 S. Illinois Ave., how smart a computer can be, a working along the same lines to DAILY Eoi"PTIAN REroRTER was program's former interim $150 million NASA spacecraft will power, are rrying open a whole new teach computers to respond to manager after the resignation of ~kim past a hurtling a~teroid later era. human emotions- to recognize The. Carbondale Main Street Joel Fritzler in February. this month in the them, rather than mimic them. program added a new member to Carter said the staff is happy closest-ever space n:ndezvous, n,e central problem in all these its staff two weeks ago when Jill with Bratland, and they wel and an artificial inlelligencc pro efforts lies in the computer's lack of •· Bratland, a 1999 graduate of come her to continue the tasks gram will be at the controls. " Were still awareness, intuition, personality - SIUC in speech communication, of the program. Without guidance from human struggling to come all the combined qualities central to technicians on Earth. the "smart human consciousness. We behave; took over the position as manag Bratland said she hopes to up with a fundamen er of the program. see more of the empty buildings . system" aboard the Deep Space I computers follow instructions. Though Bratland still is in the downtown area filled, will make the moment-by-moment tal understanding of One key b:nrier to progress was ieaming the ropes, she remains particularly the old WTAO decisions. It will pilot the ion - and still is - lack of a real under thruster engine, navigate by com standing of thinking itself. calm and hopeful about her new building at 207 W. Main St. .'A'hat intelligence is. paring star charts with the positions "We're still struggling 10 come job. She also said Main Street· "I believe [Main Street} a of real stars, and monitor all of the - ERIC GRIMSON up with a fundamental understand has added a new reference cen spacecraft's systems to make sun: MITSPECIAUST ing of what intelligence is,'' said strong program," Bratland said. ter to aid businesses in any ren "It's a very good thing for everything's running OK...... Eric Grimson, a specialist in med ovations they might want to And its human engineers will tty '. ;::_ 'We're seeing· artificial intelli ical engineering and computer sci Carbondale." • make to their buildings. It Carbondale Main Street, not to think about the time the gence emerge from a period called ence at MIT. ''Can you build theo responsible for events such as includes suggestions and "smart" coipputer forgot 10 shut A-I winter," said Bill Swartout, ries for intelligence from funda the Brown Bag concerts, First options for awnings and signs. down the engine for several hours: director of the Information Sciences mental insights'! That's sort of the Cellular's Main Street Pig Out "We also offer grants to cut At least the system recognized its Institute at the; University of grand dream." and the Movies on Main is, most the costs of these renovations,'' mistake - a key element of c com- Southern California..,. Of course, computers are adept importantly, a program meant to she said. ''This is all to keep our puter's ability to understand its Researchers an: •trying to train at handling tremendous quantities · beautify. and liv.:n · up downtown beautiful." environment computers like dolphins or other of.numbers, which are.translated to Carbondale's downtown. When asked what she has After more than four decades of animals, looking for methcds of represent any type of information Initiated· in 1995, the pro enjoyed the most so far, she diligent research and great expecta• positive reinforcement- the digital such as pictures, language- o~ a \ gram is designed to organi2:e talks of the people she has meL lions, scientists are still struggling equivalent of a pat on the nose. huge array of series of chess moves, and manage the downtown area, "I like getting to know the with ways to make computers work Some of the efforts seem eerie: along with rules and str:itegies for improving it's appearance. pro mix of people in this area," she less like souped-up calculators and At MIT, Cynthia Breazeal is nurtur choosing among them. But there's a moting and bringir:g more peo- said. morc like ing a computeriz.ed head she named reason they're no good at all for peopl~ ways to make tl!em Kismet that looks vaguely lil'.e a telling jok<:i, much less knowing think. furless Furby and acts like a needy why they•r~ funny-humor can't be . Even now, "if I could build a infa.11. She programmed Kismet explained by T11les about language. system ·that knows as much as my · with needs that require satisfaction, The ultima:e aim of A-I research dog, that would be incrediblet said somewhat like a Tamagotchi elec would have computers somehow go Howard Shrobe, associate directer.: tronic pct, and gave it facial features beyond saning through instruc of the Artificial Intelligence · thal denole h:lppiness or sadness. Its tions- to be inventive, tn make Laboratory at the Massachusetts c:yehds and cars can droop; and it judgments, eyen have intuition th:lt Institute' of Technology. seems to perk up when something goes beyond · their programming · But that may ,-yet change. seems interesting. and instead comes from experience . . . ' 8 • THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 '.. D,\ILl' EGlPTI:\N NEWS. IMF's proposed-g9l_d sale runs into opposition - ..;, .... ,. ~. • ...... ~... • • • 1! • -. • • ' • • , ' ' t JONAntAN PETERSON . ~yorth roughly S2.6 billion.:_ about 10 pcri:cnt cash as a· symbol of everlasting blue. Even and the dollar. Leif ANGELES TIMES .• • !?.~ its stash_~~ eruptci.Ja~.th~ la!est 1:xp~s- . after the meJal was strippe(,i,of i~;11tatus;~:l .. ·"Its ~g_lc-:,i;;,af!l~mctary asset has been Vas!• smn of :hostthty to an mstttuuon whose anchor to the world's currencies in 1971, ly diminished," said William B. ONeill, direc ;In a world,of haves and have-nots, the approa4~: to baili~g-,out falterin~. national nations coveted it as the 1tilti111:Jt~ 'insurance . tqi-•'of• C(')n'lmodity--rcsearch at the Merrill qu'estion seemed reasonable: Why shouldn't a cc~nom.1es often ra1?es the hackles of conser- ·against inflation. The proposed IMF sale is Lynch investment finn in New York. rich international organization sell some of its vattv~s. m Congrcs.~. •.' · ., ... • • just the latest development to erode gold's Some observers with a conspiratorial bent gold and use the proceeds to ease the debts of Cnt!cs arc demanding that any proceeds be mystique_ and its price. Britain on Tuesday believe the world's cenlral banks have needy countries'? To the In•emational Monetary Fund, which retu~cµ to ta.~payc_~'....who ~elped _bur ,the sold 2? metric tons of gold, the first stage of a schemed to keep gold's price down to a level sits on a gigantic hoard of the precious metal, g~ld,_1~ the first pfac~ ~ P?1'. ?f t_ht; _on~mal gold sale that could net it more than S3 billion that vindicates the banks' own policies against it seemed like a fine idea. bac.~mg for ~c IM_Fs:-Jend~hg acttv111e~. The_ : over several. years. Switzerland recently inflation. Yet the plan, which is key to a broader United States 1s the IMFs biggest contn~utor, changed its constitution to allow huge future A more mainstream_. view is that Wall debt-relief effort announced last month by the and no g,old ~le could _go through wn~out sales. Argentina, Australia, Canada, the Street's emphasis on large and speedy returns world's richest nations, has come under sharp Congress blessing. . . . Netherlands and Belgi•im have unloaded sub- on investment has influenced the central assault in Congress, from the gold industry "R_clieving poor country ~ebt is actually a stantial portions of their national gold reserves banks, where a younger generation of officials and from at least one of the have-not countries good 1d_c~ _ but elect~ offic!als should make in recent years. At the start of the 1980s, when may look with frustr•ion on vast gold hold it is intended to help. · the dec1s1on, not th; mtemabon~ ~un:aucrats America endured double-digit inflation rates _ings that merely seem to gather dust in vaults. "It ain't gonna happen," declarcti Sen. w~o run the IMF,. Hou~e _MaJonty Leader and equally high interest rates, an ounce of "You've got MBAs running central banks. Richard H. Bryan, D-Nev., summing up a sen Dick Anney, R-Texas: said ma 1.:t!er to col- gold commanded more than $800. By the end They take a look at the gold sitting in the vault timent that ha~ heen gaining support in both leagues. But the IMF isn't the o,1ly issue. The of the day Tuesday, and they say, 'Gee, this gold isn't doing any- houses of Congress. flap has grown for reasons that also have 10 do Even in the foreign financial panics of thing,' • said John C. Doody, editor of the The out('ry over the IMF proposal to with gold's role in a changing world. 1997 and '98, overseas speculators fled not to Gold Stock Analyst, an investment newsletter unload as much..:; !O million ounces of gold Once upon a time, gold towered over mere gold but to thesafe:y of the U.S. stock market in Nantucket, Mass. • .originated from Louisiana, many different instruments and more r·- t: ,v. . DANCE people assume that zydeco music is closely resemble bluegrass. Cajun continued from page 3 the same as Cajun music. Though players typically use a steel and Su nset-.lC:c,n·certs there are some similarities between acoustic guitar for the base of their cousin Kevin Carrier on the wash zydeco and Cajun, they are differ soul, and almost all the songs are in ,,.I1\~Litf:;gwl~{~:.k-:·7 board. Their performances stretched ent styles of music. The difference French. out through the 1980s, taking them comes from the instruments Zydeco bands turn away from July 15, Shryock Steps Her Favorite Things and the sounds of zydeco across the involved and the musical influ the £!rings and hit the keys on the . Jazz, Rock & Funk United States and abroad. ences. keyboard accordion. The strum In the early 1990s, Du returned Stokes said the sounds of zydeco ming and banging of a washboard is ./,: .:~ FRE~ f#¥~rr~Thirf#gf a_t. i_:poji.m~ ~ :'. to his home in Louisiana where he have influenced the lives of many also a staple of any zydeco act enhanced his musical ambitions and .with its cultural heritage. As unique as the sound is the his-: - SOURCE: SPC Concerts ·.·· ••c' By Jason Adams/Daily Egyptian learned the funkal sounds of ihe "Creole started to commiserate tory of the music. · . ed their· ~,usic. The music was ·The revival of Zydeco was accordion. Taking lessons from Roy with the French-Acadian who had "A Western African dialect combined over the vears to fonn deeply mixell with a passionate a'ld Chubby, Du soon learned the made the exodus from Canada to known as Krio, became known as. Zydeco." • pride in the black Creole heritai;e of triple note accordion, and embarked Louisiana," he said. "Zydeco is sort Creole, when slaves made their way In the 1950s and 1960s, Zydeco the region. on a journey of his own, with the of a blues based variation of Cajun to Louisiana" Stokes said. music was dismissed a.~ "old folk's Zydeco has its ro01s in the cul introduction of Dikki Du and the music. Cajun is actually short for "As I understand it, people who music" and was. al, but forgotten, . tural setting of the "crawfish circuit" Zydeco Crew. . "' French-Acadian." spoke the Creole dialect, Seminole-· but in the 1980s and 1990s, a novae of bars and clubs of southwestern Because the sound of zyd~o Cajun sounds and marks have Indians and French-Acadian blend- resunection of Zydeco began. Louisiana. all people and parties concerned. Carbondale - where the centi;r helps keep building costs Jown: Airport Authority Board has LOCATION "I've always approacheJ things would enjoy public exposure, ben Switching locations would require already pledged about S2 million to continued from page 3 with the attitude that anything good efiting both the airport and the SIU duplication of those fi:.-:ilities with the project. for the Southern lllinois region is programs loc:ited in the facility. corresponding cost increases, he Robert Duncan, chainnan of the good for my district, so the facility NewMyer said, however, that said. Williamson County Airport Board, faciliiy located h the best possible just needs to be built in the best So.ithern lllinois Airport was cho Construction of the TEC is esti had not heard ofWoolard's propos location. possible location." sen over oth~r alternatives, includ mated at $34 million, with 90 per• al but said he would welcome the "What I'm interested in is mak Woolard said the best possible ing Williamson County Airport. for cent of'those funds coming from TEC. ing sure we explore all the avail location fer the TEC is at the numerous reasons. Primarily, the the state. The rem~ining S3.4 mil "I haven't been co:itacted in the able options," Woolard said. "We Williamson County Airport - TEC ...,m incorporate several exist lion must be raised :.hrough private !)ast, but we'd be p:oud to have it at need to make the best decision for located on Rte. 13, 11 miles east of ing facilities at tt.e airport. which donations, and the Southern Illinois o~r airport," Duncan said. Swisher served as dean of engi-' savings account for the college $1.2million. moving process from Tennessee to DEAN neeringatTIUfrom 1989101997, where the interes1 is used for pro Sarni said Swisher was extr.::me Southern Illinois. continued from page 3 stepping down from the admi11istra gr:uns - from $200,000 when he ly successful in navigating the col Sarni said he is excited about tive post to teach. took office to $2 million when he lege of engineering at TIU through Swisher's arrival and is very control systems, which spans a few As dean at TIU, Swist,er led the lefL a difficult financial situation. pleased he was app:>inted dean. departments. college through three accredita• In addition, under Swisher's He said Swisher was instrumen "He's a scholar, not just an In 1979, he was promoted to a tions, a critical proces~ for the repu administration, the amount of annu r:il in elevating morale in those tur administrator. It's a complete pack full professorship and also associate tation of the college. al donations - either in cash or bulent financi:il times. age we are getting," Sarni said. "He dean of engineering; the latter posi He also increased the engineer actual equipment that is donated to Swisher said he and his wife, knows what 1esearch is and what tion he serveri until '88. ing endowment fund - a type of the college - increased IQ.fold to Linda, are rnly now initiating the quality teaching is." sor at SIU and local property owner, land, it was about having new com go with this property." other attractions offered, along with REZONING said he knows Ilic reality of the petition brought in. As council members began to a clubhouse and other recreation ,.··continued from page I University. "I'm offended by this fraternity vote for the passing of the onli• facilities. · 'This is bad economic business of landlords," Rochman said. nance, several disgruntled landlords Phase I of the project is sched 'The planning is comprehen• for Carbondale," said Lieber. 'The Mayor Neil Dillard said that if walked angrily out of the room. '. uled to begin the third or fourth sive," Arnold said. "It was a deliber pb of .:nrollment is not growing sig the city is gc,ing to move forward Once constructed, the apart• week of August 1999 and is sched ate decision over many months .. nificantly. with development, it needed to ments in Saluki Pl:tce will feature uled to open August 2000 _with 504 This, in my opinion, is not crude "What this really boils down to re1.0ne the property in question. privacy and safety perks including a bedrooms; 11 1:-uildirigs. urban sprawl. 11•~ the right thing to is a special zoning favor." "I see this as a good project," private full bathroom off every bed Of the apartments, 120 will be do." Local landlord Barrett Rochman Dillard said. "Competition will be room. Private keys, panic alarm but four-bc Approximately 5,000 issues will be mailed on August 2nd to ail new freshman and new transfer students. The ·rest of the issues will be handed out duri~g Orientatiot1 week of (August 16-20) to '6ur distribution points. CLASSIFIED D.llLl EG\'PTLlS THUMDAY, JULY 8, 1999 • 9 us says: If you're looking for a faithful and loyal friend and your budget is to low to visit the pet store, check out the D.E. Classified's "FREE" section for a free pell CARBONDALE • EXTREMELY NICE 2 . QUIET NEIGHBORHOOO, 3 !,J.,; Mobile Homes Sporting Goods bdrm, fvm, a/c, loundry, $600 incl opt, on South Pocon. Call 529-5294 util, no pets, 1618)·549·4686. or549•7292 C'clole, 1998, 16"80, fortren, J FOR SAlfl KAYIJ ~ ~~~ ;~r~~'.l"~~~~o:;0;4~~,. M'60RO, 2 & 3 bdrm, c/o, w/d 0268. ~ oohp, garage, $410-$~50. Al,o 0pis, 687-177 4 or 684-5584. Houses 3 BDRM l10USE, c/o, w/d, clean & quiet area, avail AuA, Coll 549·008 l. 12 MIN TO SIU, greet quiet J & 4 bdrm home, o/c, oppl, w/d, pell ck, BEAUllfut COLNTRY SETIJNG, 3 not relo,ed ok, hrdwd Acors, corport, bdrin; pool privileges, neor golf lawn car• incl, 2 boths, $620; J boths course, lole, no pet, rel req, $600/mo, 529-4808. · RESPONSIBLE & ENERGETIC Full· S660, 4 bdrm $660, 687·3912. :ime teacher needed lor Preschool I YEAR OlD, very lovable, striped <.at, ~~r,:'~;~Jj~~ekp:!~:,;46 all sho11 ind rol,ies, front dedowed & VIRY NEAR CAMPUS- LUXURY 4 I Mobile Homes Pleo,e Coll 529· l 55 I . bdnn furn ho.,se, c/a, w/d, 16 end neutened, Coll 549•2851. loot declc, lrM mowing, no pets. call 684-4145 or 684-6862. FREE KITTENS, MALE & I.mole, tan, 1 VISIT THE DAWG HOUSE, black, white, & mixed, ages 8 weeks• THE DAllY EGYPTWl'S ONUNE 2 mo, CoD S49•56n. 2 BDRM AND .3 bdrm hot.,es, HOUSING GUIDE, AT I & 2 bdnn apll, http://www.doilyemp- FREE KITTENS, CAil 529·5122. ·549-3850. 6on.com/ house.com 2 BDRM. FUUY furn, coble hook up, ENERGY EFFIOENT, LG 2 bdrm, 2 a/c, w/d, no pell, $600/mo plus util, bot!,, c/ a, furn, quiet pork near com· available Aus;vsl 99, caD .ol5N078. pus on bus route, no pell, 549-0491 LOST, YOUNG BLACK mole cat, or 457-0609. 1 RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS. Por1 time ~~~~:sooi'. = N:CE 1 BDRM, ideol student rentol, 9 reaptionist po,itian applications ore or 12 mo lea,es, fumi.hed, air, no :~~~~fv~~~~~~-~.1:'· boingacceptedotStriegelAnimal .· ~-·~.·... · , · pell, Coll 549-4808. pe~. Coll 549-0491 or 157-0609. · Ho5P.itol, 2701 Striegel Rood in Car- . ~0 0 ~e;ki~.!:/r:rt~~~;;,": .• BtAO: LAB PVl'l"f, found on 6-30-99, · REMODEL!:D, 5 lorge bedrooms, 2 EXTRA NICE 14-70, 3 bdrm, 2 both, er dota entry uperience desi..d. blue c:ollor, female,~ 3 & 6 mo boths, w/d, 303 Eosl Hester, na pets, c/o, fum, small pork on bus roul,, no Please provide lioursof ovailobility• • 'old ,pl"!'secoD .,do,!".ol.57-0665. Please coll 549-4808. pets, 549-c.191 or 4..,<7-0609. wi!hcornpletoopplication. . · ·, ·. · · · 0 AG. STUDENT lor·lond•-·p·,ng rnew ~~~. CLOSE TO SIU Lame WEll MAIN· Priwte Ccuntry Setting: 2 bdrm, -wyfa -~~ extra nice, quiet, fum/unlum, a/c, l:'~;.,~:i'rei;t:C~9~73.rm www:enquest.com/il/~~ ~~~!~,!~:.,~~-;~ =~t no pell, 549-4808. coll457·7782 or 351-9168. KITCHEN HEIPWANTED, apply in j.88~:.t;:~:;-clwest.net r.::' p~joo ~ 1c,:;J.pm, Pinch RENTAL UST OUT ccme by 508 W LOW COST HOUSING, 2 bdnn, Oak inbc,c on front porch 529-3581 S22S 1o S350, pet ok, 529·4444. CARPENTER'S HELPER, FuD or fort Tho Bes! lor Leu. time. ~ uperienai necenary, c~n 2 ,oRM H?USE, avail Au5, 313 S 549-2291. Honsemon, •/d, a/c unit, sloroge Bel-Aire Mobile Homes, r,:rw =~ng loD & spring, 1, 2, & 3 shed, S5CY.l/,no, Co!! 549•2090. for bdrms, furn, no pell, 529-1422, 529-4431. 2 BDRM HOUSE, near SIU, furn, o/c, w/d, nice yard, from $475/mo, s'ort Bel-Aire Mobile Homes, Brand New Foll 99, 457-4422. ENERGETIC ANO OUTGOING, indi· 1999, 14x70, 2 bdrm, 2 lull baths, vidu,,l to seD, ~rocen, and post Solu\i lum, central a/c, gos heat, eMrgy Express bus eds, soles or customer SPACJOUS 4 bdrms near the rec, effrc, d/w, w/d, avail now, no pets, service uperience o pfus, coll 453· cathedral ceil'ng w/lon,, big living $525, call 529•1422, 529-4431. 3489. room, utility room w/full size w/d, 2 boths, ceramic tile tub-shower, well t-'otetolen or.d readers ore needed Bel-Aire Mobile Homes, 1998, maintained, 457-8194 or 529-2013, . ~or CHRISS. 16x60, 2 bdrm, furn, central a/c, ::r1":.:C: :~:~i~nl:~:t gas heat, energy eflic, w/d, OYail cdlege studenlll. Appliconll must be AUG 15, no pets, coU 529•1422 or at least a second seme>ter Freshman 529-4431. end must be enrolled at SIUC lor the 5 BDRM, I bllt from campus, 609 S loll semester. Apply in per,on at the Poplar, 5225/ person, w/d, o/c, Coll No,thwesl Annex, Wing C, Room 687-4577 or 967•?202. MUST SEE TO ~i:UEVEI 2 bdrm trailer 119, for further inlcnnotion, cell 453· $165/mollll 6155. CDAI.E • ve,y nice l bdrm bouso, 549-3850. quiet location, o/c, $350 ind water & CHOOSE YOUR HOURS, )!!>Ur income trash, no pell. C.S I8)~9-4686. & reward,, dioc,,e Avon, Coll Toll free 1·877·811-1102 Todov. HP RlNTA!S KFC IS NOW LOOKING lor Friendly S Bednooms, 30~ E. Hester 4 Bedrooms ~°:dio:fs:1.;~d.:!/n~~~h~m- 5111, JOS, 503, S. Ash, C' dole restaurant. Hourly insurance, · 319,321,324,406, W. Wolnul Rexible scheduling. Apply in person. 3Bedroons 1039 E. Main St. 405 S. Ash, I 06 S. Fore,t 3101, 313, 610W.Cheny, DISABLED MAN NEEDS in-home . 2 Bednooms · SINGLE STUDENT HOUSING, 500 '!l healt!, core, mu,t be mpc.isible, will 305 W. College, 324 W. Walnut ~of spoa, for Sl95/mo, indwoter & train, posinon available immed, coll 1 Bednoom trash. no cell. 549•2401. Mork, 351-0652. 3101, W. Cherry, 207W. Oak 1061 S.forest, Call 549·4808 (No Pet,) Rental Prico U,ts at 511 S. Ash & 319W. Wolnutbylrontdoor The So,,thern l!linois Center for lnde- C'DALE NEW 16X80, 3 bdrm, 2 bot!,,, w/ garage & lorg,, deck, on 9 ~C:;;~~}?j~~~i ~:::~~ if ocm, located neor Giant city ,choof providing Personal Assistant IPAI ~!r:,;.!~t=ri~~'i~~.e. distrid, $600/mo, Coll 529-4431. Services lo penons with disabilities in no pell, Giant City Rd, 529-5332 or 529-5878. ~:i:i;;,e~:~~r~FP:::~r'tore; Remodeled ~omes, all ,;zes. 408S.Ash The Craning,, 1400 N Illinois ~i~~~::~;!y°fj:~~ ~::'!:' 502 S. Beveridge .. 1. 3 BDRM HOUSE n.or o/c, w/d, i!_;,, Ave, or ,hone 549•5656 for appt. keeping, Tron,porlotion, and Reading. ktMN;!•1•1~d 514 S. Beveridge ,.1, 2 bo,ement, no pe'>, yord mowing pro· Pick up applications and .diedule 607 1(2 N. Allyn · 515 S. lleveridgc ,.1 videcl, avail AuA, Coll 457·4548. screening interview, of SICIL at 100 509 S. A,h •1-20 406 W. Chestnut N. Glenview, Suite 101 in Carbondale 514 S. Dcvcridge"'l 500 \V. College ,2 3 BDRM, 11 both, w/d, o/c, deck, QUIET A1EA, 2 BDRM, '.l both, central between 8:30 om & 4:00 pm. Crimi· 403 W.Elm•l 104S. Forest corpon, July 15 R-2 $620/mo ~49· air, on SIU bus route, newly remodeld nol bockAround check ccnduct•d. 403 W.Elm"'4 407 E. Freeman -1315. Coll 457-6125 or 985-9780. 402 1/Z E. Hester 409 E. Freeman -@l:f §•h{•I•J\111 4•6 I (2 E. He,rcr 411 E. Fr=rruin SOZ S. BcvcriJce •1 408 '/2 E. Hc,rcr 109 Glenview 514 S. llevcrid~c ..; 24X60, 3 BDRM, 2 both, dech, priva 410 1/Z E. Hester ~~o~u~~\ii°siose 402 E. Hester 305Cfe'tvlcw ~ ~~~ cy, Uni/y Point School, nice, no pell, 208 W. Hn,piral •I 406 E. Hester . 104S.i..-,rest 0268, $600/mo, 549-5991. 210 W. Ho,piral .,.2 208 S. Hospira! •2 402 E. Hcsrcr 703 S. Illinois •102 210 W. Hospira( •J 406E. Hester 612 1/2 S Logan 515 S. Logan 203 W..Ho,riral •2 3 bdrm house. air, w/d, quiet area, FROST MOBllE HOME PARK now 507 1/2 W. Main •A 906 W. McDan•el 210W. Ho,riral•3 dini,.g rOO'n, $495. renting, 2 bdrm,, deon, gos, coble, 507 1/2 W. Main •ll 908 W. Mcdaniel 507 W. l\.fain •I · 2 bdrm house, cir, w/d, carport, avail now, lco,e, 457·8?24, 11 •5pm. 507 W. Main •2 402W.Oak•l,•2 514 N. Oakland quiet area, mowing done, S475. 400W.O.,k•3 514 N. Oakland 6299 OIJ Rt. 13 student, only, 457-4210. 4l0W.Oak•2-5 504 S. W.id1in1:ton ZOZ N. Poplar •2,3 2 & 3 bdrm, remodeled, w/d, c/o, 3 506 S. W.uhingrnn 414 W. Sycam<>re •E 600 5. W.ishinJ:ton I bdrm avail July, $315. 2 bdrm avail locot DAVID WILHELM . appearance - although he didn't play in lhe his batting practice ritcher, Dave McKay, to "l"ve never sat back and analyzed a KNIGI-IT-RIDDER NEWSrAl'ERS: , ,' \ game in 1991,or 1995. Boston. park," he said. It's obviously a historical "Everybody-sees a lot of 1he same players "I'm not going to do that to Dave," park and I understand they're going to make When i: comes 10 the All-Star Game, St. year in and ·year after," McGwire said. "It McGwire said. "It's a great time of the year to a new one pretty soon. It's just like history. Louis Cardinals first baseman Mark McGwire would be neat to have some guys come in as have off. The coaches work hard~r than we do History is meant to be broken, and records wishes the wealth would be spre:!d among his replacements, where they can have a couple as players. He's going to be horn,• in Arizona are meant to be broken, too." counterparts. of at-bats. That way, you can bring in some with his wife enjoying time. I think it wculd "In my rookie year, I was asked to be in McGwire, announced Tuesday as a starter fresh faces that deSCrve to be there that would be more pressure on him t~ kno.v I brought afler having a surprising first half in '87," he for the National League in the All-Star Game be at home watching it on TV." my own DP pitcher, because then if it didn't said. "It's always thrilling. Everybody, all next Tuesday at Fenway Park in Boston, McGwirc - batting .263 with 26 homers work out . I'll just take my chances." · you guys when you were kids during the would like rosters to expand from 30 to 35 and 68 RBIs entering Tuesday - also would McGwire is 4-for~l8 (.n2) with no home summer, you would race home and watch 9layers. like to the see the All-Star break expand from runs and two RBIs in the J\11-Star G3Jlle. the All-Star Game. It's a spectacle thct "This is where major-league baseball culs three days to four. "I'm just.going to have fun and enjoy. it," everybody loves." McGwire said. "I've never really had a good itself short," McGwire said. "You keep the "The season is too long, and it's such a "It's a really individual thing," La Russa roster where it's at and you're going. to cut rush in three days - especially when we have All-Star Grune, so I II)' to have a good home- run contest." · · · · · · said. "I think the better pros, the better pro players off -,which I think is wrong. _. :o cof!le all the way from the West ~o'ISt (San fessionals, understand what an honor it is to "If you expand the rc';ters to 35 players, it Francisco) and fly clear across 1 ·e country Fenway Park's cozy confines would seem doesn't n,atter if they play. Just to have the that night," McGwire said. ''The home-run perfect for McGwire's home-run swing .. participate in the All-Star Game. It's .i terrif All-Star label next to them means a lot to hilling contest is at 8 o'clock at 11ight "I have a tape that a friend of mine sent me ic event and they enjoy rubbing elbows with them. I think major-league baseball should do . (Monday) and you play the g:un, .:it 8 o'clock a couple ·or three years· ago from a Saturday their peers. that." the next night and then you're back home and afterncori at Fenway from 1992, 1993 or 1994 "I think some other guys just haven't McGwire compiled 1,669,066 votes, easi- play again. when he hit three (in one game), and ea~h one · caught that clue yet. They talk about the ly outdistancing Jeff Bagwell of Houston McGwire plans on participating in the wa~ a little ·farther than the other one," break and talk about the rest, but they' re (837,117) for the starting spot McGwire w:11 horre run-hilling contest "if my eyes are Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. "He starting to take their gifts for granted and the make his seventh All-Star start and his I Ith open." He said he will resist the urge to L1ke fits Fenway Park real well." responsibility they have lo the game." Cubs on backward roll tnidway through season it. The games (during 5-18) were so lopsided. To make the second half a more enjoyable PAUL SULLIVAN despite its recent problems. KNIGI-IT·R!ODER NEWSrArERS "I felt that way three weeks ago after the ... When you're down 10-1 in the founh, you experience for all concerned, here are some ~fui:~~:S:levcland and Arizona) :md: I still don't feel competitive." stop signs for Cubs players, management and Still, the fact that San Diego recently owners to heed. The Cubs' season reaches' the· halfway For the Cubs to snap out of it, their four ripped off 14 stt.aight victories cou:d be cause -Stop talking about throwing inside and point Wednesday and they have been on a roll.· starters - Jun Lieber, Kevin Tapani, TrJchsel for optimism. start throwin; inside. Hit a baner. Start a - backward. In the last 17 days they have lost and Terry Mulholland - must consistently "It's possibl~;• Riggleman said. "But San brawl. Docs the pitch;ng staff have any fire seven garaes by Little League scores: 11-4, keep them in ballgames until the seventh Diego did it with pitching. All through that left in it? 11-5, 10-1, 17-6, 19-12, 14-1 and 21-8. inning. FIT'm the.bullpen, a rejuvenated Matt streak, they dominated by great pitching." -Stop thinking about 2000. With so many The suspects have been well-noted Karchr:er, an improved Rick Aguilera and a The Cubs don't have great pitching, but players about to become free agents - includ through the first half. Steve Trachsel and the healthy Terry Adams must finish games clean .they do have veteran pitchers who know what ing Trachsel, Gaeni, Mark Grace, Mickey pitching staff arc giving up runs at a club- ly. If this happens, the Cubs' offense should be it's iike to succeed on a regular basis, includ- Morandini, Jose Hemande1~ Glenallen Hill recortl pace, Jose Hernandez. is striking out at strong enough to pull off a prolonged period ing Lieber, Tapani, Trachsel, Mulholland, and Jeff Blauser - it's hard not to think about a team-record pace, Gary Gaetti still is hitting of winning baseball. Aguilera. Karchner and, when he returns in whether these are your last few months in a less than .200, Benito Santiago is a double- It's easy now to forget the Cues were 27- August, Rod Beck. Though they have dug Cubs uniform. Players need to concentrate on play magnet and the bullpen is blo~ing sav.:s 17 from May 14 to June 9 and their starters themselves a last-place hole, the club is only earning this season's salary rather tha" think- with mind-numbing regularity. ranked ~econd in National League ERA until eight games from first place. ing about their next contr.ict. \.. And guess what? Cubs attendance also is the first week of June. Since then the club has Thus lhe period before and after the All- -Stop worrying about fans booing. on a record pace. · slogged through a 5-18 stretch. Which stretch Star Game on Tuesday in Boston is do or die Riggleman said his "faith in mankind" had General Manager Ed Lynch says he'll use is more indicative of reality? . for this team, the bulk of which was around coml! inro question after Cubs fans booed the next three weeks to evaluate the team and Here's a scary thought: The 5-f8 stretch fortheplayoffseasonof'98.IfLynchdecides. Trachsel for another bad outing, adding he see whether it's time to start dumping players was even more horrifying than the 0-14 start to pull the plug July 31, he doesn't have much wished they had booed him instead. But boo in a midsummer purge - as he did in 1997 - or of the 1997 season. of trade value because of age, salaries and ing is the only realistic way for fans to show add players who might help them get back "We were in almost all of those games subpar seasons. Because the farm system has displeasure for a product that doesn't come into the playoff picture. (during 0-14)," manager Jim Riggleman said. been depleted, Lynch may be forced to stick close to meeting expectations. After all, ticket Lynch maintains this team can contend, "You never had the f~ling you were never in with the veterans this season. prices were raised as well as expectations. Carbondale 308 E. Main St. 457-3527 (1-1/2 Blk. E. of the Railroad) H'e Also Offer: • C.V. JOINTS Oil Change ScrYice • All covered by a NATIONWIDE WARRANTY' Ail,~ .., h ------.-~ -",it- -- -, ~ 90days Lunch Buffet 1 ~ I ~ ~~;;h. - ONLY I_ 1!~8 I 1 1 ,~1 •• 99 1 :Uut~- 1 $, ..:J ~ - ,!!:1/ Makin' it great! $14.88 , Available I Free Delivery Carry Oi:t I OIL CHANGE WITH ANY Monday-Friday I 457-4243 457-7112 I BRAKE OR EXHAUST SERVICE 11:30-1:30 g MEDIUM I Offer Valid at I I-Topping Pizza I 1~1 Carbondale & Murphysboro $ 7. 99 £"""'7-31-9'111~- I tb~ld::.W~C:-W:;a:;~--- I additional toppings $1.00 ~ I T. Largep S n~ ·r 1-1opping izza I ~u I $10.49 I everyone sees -:U 1Ut, I additional toppings $1.50 I ~ff~r Expires 7/lS/99 I Delivery or Carry-out "only I L1m1t Four Per Coupon I znJ riua discount •rrti ... Umito:d time I C R • d olf Major Leag11e Baseball AL NL White Sox 7, Royals I Pirates 4, Cubs I Devil Rays 3, Red Sox 2 Braves 7, ~larlim 3 Rangers 7, Athletics 4 I E.s,:pos 3, Mets I All-Star Hawkins to coach at Baton County GEOFF Tli.UUEAU has always aspired to someday Weber said. "'Barton is a good when he crossed over to coach DAILY EGY!'TIAN REl'ORTER coach an NCAA Division I team 'in' for him." ing the game, he brought that to a national championship when But with all the storybook heady play with him." popularity Shane Hawkins, former his playing days were over. type success he is encountering, Hawkins believes his time SIUC basketball standout and "For someone my age to stay Hawkins is still level-headed and spent with former 13-ycar SIUC student gr:iduatc assistant coach, in the college game and to get maintains realistic views. head basketball coach Rich has decided to extend his involved with a school that has ""With this kind of business. Herrin influenced him tremen contest involvement in the game at such a rich tradition of winning you're always looking for the dously. another level. is a real thrill," Hawkins said. next move up;· Hawkins s.iid. ''The chance to play for Ahhough some of baseball's athletes may Hawkins, originally from Starting out with Barton "'You never know when the next, Herrin was great." Hawkins said. not know how to fight ti1eir way out of a Pinckneyville. will join the County Junior College should better opportunity will come "He has been a winner all his media paper bag these days, the fans still arc coaching staff of Barton County give Hawkins the coaching suc along." life. and to play for him was an aware of what's good for them. Junior College in Great Bend, cess he is yearning for. Last sea In the meantime, Hawkins honor." In selecting the players for the last All Kan. The all-time career leader son. Barton finisi1ed second in continues his work at several Weber also has influenced Star game of the century. fans weeded out the in three-point field goals for the National Junior College basketball camps a.~ an instructor Hawkins in only one season. selfish and pretentious and extracted the SIUC and the Missouri Valley Championships. in the Southern Illinois region. "For a guy to come in, and in prime players of the era. Saluki men's head basketb:.'I Always the sagacious player, his fi:'St year. build the type of Baseball broke the Conference will begin work with the squad at the start of the I'J99 coach Bruce Weber thinks this is Hawkins' experiences on the program as solid as he did was American sports mold of the the right move for the guy he basketball court have paved the really impressive," Hawkins 20th century amt .ndured Junior College pre-season in August. calls "Hawk." Y:'ay for his hoops knowledge. said. "I hope to be able to accom L'le extreme hi,•·; and tragic ''This is a good opportunity "Shane was always a he.idy plish something like that if given . lows of the na ,,1. piercing The situation could not be more suitable for Hawkins, who for Shane to get his feet wet." player," Weber said. ". . · .and the opportunity." ( . • ,\, n;..(~ 1 its way th~ug11 the end of · r · / lj:;;·~~\.j,~ the m1llenmum where the 1f · i w ; ~~ sport has been taken to new DAVID levels of power. It's only fitting that base FERRARA ball clparts for the rnillcnni -- um with a conglomeration REPORTER of its finest in the sport's last great game of the century. This year's Major League Baseball All-Star game will prove to be a collection of future hall-of-famers at one YOU'RE of the game's few remaining classic ball OUTTA parks. Fcnway Park. home of the Boston Red HERE: Sox. (From leh) Kendra Starting lineups for "the All-Star game are Higgerson, pitcher chosen by the fans. The fans have recognized the commitment and perseverance displayed for Carbondale by veteran sluggers and fielders who are ded Veneer, protect~ icated to the game and not themselves. a home plate from quality fans covet and only the great man Natalie Patterson agers have the opportunity to coach. of the McDonald's The 1999 starting lineup consists of the team at the final few remnants of players left in the game who have tried to keep baseball on its feet and sohball game of two who put the game back in America's the Carbondale heart last summet with a record-smashing Junior Sport tour of the country. Regular Season And this year, the fans also have left out Tuesday. those who don't deserve to be there - specifically, Juan Gonzalez. He wasn't voted M1Nc;auYu/ to be a starter at the All-Star game, and he Daily Ei.11'tian said he didn't want to be picked as a reserve by American League coach foe Torre because voting for the game is a popularity contest. Well. of course it is. And that's why only the classy, channing and charismatic men lrft in the sport like Sammy Sosa, Mark Memory of loss motivates U.S. soccer squad McGwire, Cal Ripkcn, Nomar Garciapara AMY SHIPLEY onship Saturday when it meets China al~o defeated the and Ken Griffey Jr. arc penciled in the start WASIIINGTON p,")ST China al the Rose Bowl in United States twice in three ing lineup. Pasadena for the 1999 Women's '' I was literally meetings ihis year. My advice for Gonzalez: Go to the game. Even four years afterthe fact. World Cup final. mortified. I was The Chinese feature one of · but watch from a fan's view. Take notes on U.S. goalkeeper Briana Scurry Instead, Norway went on to appalled. I felt the world's best goalkeepers, Sosa. Ripken and the rest of the men of sum can get worked up as if the win the title. And, four years Gao Hong. and one of the mer. Study those notes in the off-season, and defeat occurred yesterday. later, the U.S. players are trying disrespected. I won't world"s best forwards, Sun Wen, maybe next year you'll make the cut. Mention the U.S. women's to bring the Cup back home. and-according to Wen -a more Of course, there must be exceptions to national team's experience in the "We all suffered that day. an,( forget that when confident and unified team than Tuesday night's cloying diamond dream. The last Women's World Cup in we all made ~ows that day, and Saturday comes. ever. absence of baseball's current greatest hitter, 1995. and Scurry gets enraged every day, including now, we Perhaps the biggest indica just 18 hits shy of 3,000, Tony Gwynn, was all over again. still have that loss in us,'' U.S. - BRIANNA SCURRY tion that DiCicco fears the forced out of the Padres' lineup in May. Scurry vividly recalls the coach Tcny DiCicc.J said.''There U.S. GOALKEEPER explosive. technically sound Although he was voted upon in this "pop scene after Norway defeated the are two things that I don't want Chine:;.: came in attempts this ularity contest." Gwynn will have to sit this U.S. team in the semifinals of the this team to forget: how we felt week to heap pressure in10 their game out. Fcnway Park is the only major 1995 tournament. preventing the in 1995, and how ·we felt in when you lose. After we had comer. league park in which he has not registered an United States from winning its 1996." been at our own little places on ''The Chinese are the al bat. But he'll surely end up in second str:iight Women's World In 1996, the U.S. team the field, we came together as a favorite,'' DiCicco said.''They Cooperstown along with most of the other Cup title. redeemed itself by winning the group and vowed that we never arc definitely the favorite. voted starters for Tuesday's cross-league When the final whistle blew first Olympic gold medal award wanted to feel this way again, They've beaten us two out of dl!al. in 1995, U.S. players collapsed ed in women's soccer with a 2-1 that we would never let this hap three times .... They've beaten Another detriment to the last great base where they stood. Norwegian defeat of China in front of more pen again." the world champion. ball game of the century is that not one New players gathered and. in a than 76,000 fans in Athens. Ga. For the United States to pre They destroyed the world York Yankee player will be among the strange celebration, latched onto Players say the pain they felt in vent a recurrence this Saturday, it champion. For them not to win, starters. Granted, the starters are deserving of each other's ankle.~ and did a • 1995 pushed them to their will have to defeat what has been that would be a terrible thing in their nominations, but the Yankees represent crab-like dance all over the field. Olympic success. And. they say, the most impressive team in the China.'' one of the great sports dyna.~ties of the centu '"That," Scurry said at the it propels them to this day. · tournament. A loss would be agonizing for ry. And another baseball dynasty, the Atlanta team's training site at Pomona ''That was one of the lowest The Chinese crushed the U.S. team. Yet, for the first Braves, also will not be represented in the Collcge,"had a huge impact on points of my career," U.S. mid Norway, the defending champs, time since the Cup began June starting 11ncup. Perhaps teams are transcend me. I was literally mortified. I fielder Julie Foudy said.''The by a 5-0 margin in their semifi 19, the tournament's welfare ing the level of the 20th-century game. was appalled. I felt disrespected. most memorable moment was nal Sunday. doesn't depend on a U.S. victory. And maylx: the new millennium will I won't forget that when sining on the field after that loss. The United States, mean Its success was ensured when bring new fortune to team~ like the Cubs and Saturday comes." I hathcraah, Bell ~!'lo':~i,":(~~1:3:~~=r from $355-$47D, yoar lease, deposit, :~~:.::,~er~~d~t:i i::t~~- no pct,, 529·253S. 12 mo lease, $250/mo, 4S7·8009, Auto an.aloss 9PPI. side by >ide lrir, 1hin• Wenonah, Current Designs, P.F.D.', oaou from Pat!dles. & much more. ~ru': :t~!J.f/.'.f• r~ec1 ~} ;.,~,,:i~ht:On°t'1eh SJ.awnee Trail, Outlinor, 529·2313. M'l!ORO 2 BDRM , carpet, air, sorry 2 BDRM, PROFESSIONAL couple pro- 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, bl"e, on ren!ed lot, Giant City school dis· C'&.le, ni..., 1 '& 2 bclm,, unfvm r.o peh, $260/MO 687-4577 OR lerred, very nke, dos~ lo SIU, qu,el V6, good cord, 6nt,-d windows, lrid, 529-,.UJI. 16' HOBIE CATAMARAN & trailer, 'lpOflmenh, close lo compus, 606 East 967-9202. residential area, $475/mo, 457-8009 Perle, no pets 1•618·893•4737. 93,xxx ml, $5200, eon 985-4823. t~ ~, a.king S2500.15731661 • 6 12 ONE Bi:>RM oprs, water, trash, w/d, .-1-9-89_FO_RD_Xl_J_IARIA__T_P1CKUP--~ 1 2j~~wide, CARBONOAlf, 1 BLOOC.lro.n can1,. Schilli~mJYMi;ml & parling prc.vicled. Sany no peh ?i':J.'~i~:1.'.s pu,, ot 410 West Freemon,3 l>!lrrn 1 .,.!,eel drive, p/w, p/b, $3,800, delivetYCYail, 529-d4Jl. dose to SIU. Coll 457-5790 4 5 sped, $555/ma, 2 bdrm $420/ma, nc, pets, NEW 2 bd.,n aplt and remodeled cm/fm cassetta, bedliner, n.iMing Con 687•4577 or 967-9202. I bd1111 r.nd ~ig 4bclrrn on Mill St Miscellaneous · aao" from compu,. Groot deal board,, loob great, run, grea!I 12X60, 2BDRM, ,love ,frig, $2500 on mobile homes aaas, from Townhouses 86,0JO mi, SUPER CONDITION, obo, Town &Country #129 (618)· BLUEBERRIES, urgonimlly grown, corr.pus . ._$6_,7_.SO_, caD_6_1_8-6_5_8_·6_88_1._ __. I 549•9650 or (618)•252-3067. Ho!lbeny Farm, U-piclc, BBQ avail Sal APARTMENT!', r-:::iuses, & MO Office haurs 10-5 Monday-Friday by Great Boari of fire. lid< Creek Re.I BILE HOMES, non ,tucie.~ :-iQh· &8~?.Wa5.ft 1/2 rr.i from 157, Exit 36 W, Mon· Sat ~-nopeh, nopar1ie,, I 306 WlOWNHOUSES College, 3 bdrm,, I 7amtdarlc, • 529·2954 or 549-0895 · !um/unfvm, c/a, Aug lease,, coll 549•4808. Yard Sales · NICE, NEW, 2 or 3 bc!rm, 516 S Pop· E·mcil [email protected] lar furn, carpeted, a/c, r.o pols, 529· I & 2 bclm, opt, a/c, fvm, go, heat, 3581 or 529·1820. clo,e 1a compus, avail in August, 457· ;:.~ ~~?~~:;,~,;~J:.::~~ 1984 HOUY PARK, 14X70, 19 pa6o 7337. carpet, laundry, 529·2535. decl<, sx0 wood ,1oroge shed, frig, NICE, tlEW 2 bclm,, !um, mt, ------1 ·slave, d/w,w/d,doe,nothavelobe 3~io/J'~~ g_1.t S Woll, 29· DESOTO'S WORTH the drive. Priced ~ R1DGE N:AR rec cenfor, 3 . moved, $12,500, 687-4244, 2 rlijl.f and low utilities for a spacious:. bdrm, w/d, d/w, new co•pet, 82 ·,w RABSIT, rebv~I engine, new bedro,m with washer/dryer hook-up, $240/pcrion, Call 529-2076. • 6re,, lx,11ery, & bne-up, no ru,t , a.k· &Sfi•bltMMittSJ NICE, NEWER 1 bedroom, 509 S Only $335/month, Call 457-3321. iOR ssooc&,, eo~ 529-212..t. Wd.! or 313 E Freeman, fvmished, Real Estate Rooms carpet, a/c, no pets, Coll 529·3581. DESOTO, IO MIN !,--,m C'dale, new, 89 HONDA ACCORD; 5 sp,ed, 4 dr, quiet, 2 bdrm, 11 both, w/d hookup, !,~~~/1.;!sa~~ :J:. APTS,' HOUSES & TRAl!IRS 8670 ~;/ft{{perion/ma. No pe11. Coll 4 BDRM, 2 both, now raaf, fir"Place, PARK PLAa EAST $165-$185/ma, Cbso lo SIU, 1,2,J bdrm. 2308~i~fs~ti:O~come, 'fi~J::sr.'Ji!i'::r ~i~7950. wood de<.k, & more, con Mirier Reality u6li6es included, fvmished, close tc.------l 687·2247. SIU, free parlr.inA, Call 549-2831. Fumish5i'9.ml~~l?.r 1987TOYOTASUPRA. auto, air, AMBASSADOR HAll DORM 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS above Duplexes am/fm ca,..ne, oxc cond, m"" ..11; Mory Lou', restaurant, hf & last de- $2A50, con 549-4682, . Furniture singfo rooms aval,blo as low as now . 1 BDRM AVAlt lorsubleose or posit ,n lease, no pets, Call 684·56A9, $271/ma. all u6l bduded + coble, Fan 99 &Spring 00. fvRy fvm, lost 12 MIN TO SIU, R.d Property Mangemenl 687-3912, pager 221 • ,ophmoco qualified, Coll 457 •2212. ma rent already paid, Coll 457•4.t22 . '86 OlDS CUl1ASS ,totion wagon, MUST MO,'EI SEWNG extra full size 2 3432. nice intorior, ruru good, $1250 obo, futon mattress. vorio~ exerci1.e equip, ~,i~~~;r~!~~ ~~:'&'i=: 2 In C'dale'• Historic Dis!rid, Clouy '- Bedraam Apt, near SIU, lum, a/c, mi east on Rt 13, b)'. i\o Hondo, open· coil 4.."7 ·6008 Iv mos,aRe. Call 549-0220. ct.."pet, well maintained, ,tort :an 99 BRECKENRIDGE APTS 2 bclrm, unfvrn, Ouiot & SP.~. w/d, a/c, new appl, faff, call 833· from $475/mo, Coll .t57•.t.i~2. ~11}]! '1s;.' ~"'.' na pets, display 1/ 4 m~e S al Arena hrdwd/11,,, Vat, Awlen, 529-5881. 62 on 5 I, 457-4387 or 457·7870. CONQUEST, ~9 MODlflEO 1o/;;,ce: Appliances I & 2 bedraom o d'ts.d<-an & 3.:!) horse power, remanulodured en• 1 Bedroom Apt, near SIU, fvm, a/c, w/d, microwave, BBQ grill, start fan quiet area. ava11o~ugust, some M'BCRO 2 BDRM c/u. ivoledeck 5 mi lo campus, $360-~~ n,o, Coll' _Ai_n•_·s_J6_so_._Ca1_16_01_-3_5_a2 ___ 99 from $385, 457-4422. with w/d & c/a, Ca!l 549-0081. 1 ~;i: fo'.'~A%Sf159~.o~~~: Roommates 687• 1774 or 684-5584. laph also) 3563; ~a day AUarantee. LOVElY JUST REMODELED 1 BDRM BEAUTIFIJl EFFIC APTS HONDAS FROM SSOOI Polica im- NEAR CRAB ORCHARD lake; 2 bdrm fEJ,Wf NEEDED fOR a nicer 2 bdrm In C'dole'• Hisloric Di,trid, Clas,,, 1 ).a/tM:33i3".'~':[£f~~gs, call WiNDOW A/C'S, small $75, medi· ~~si'.:': ~;1.mtiaawave, !ram 0u'et, Studiou, & Sole, w/d, a/c, home, w/d, a/c. ,tom Aug 16, $200 inc' um$140,large$195,90dayguar• + u!il, no pct,. call 529-2584. now appl, hardwood A00t,, I!.~!:;;;& ~~~~~s~1~!:. ------1 Van Awlcen, 51.9•5881. • woter & trash, no pets, 549-7400. 1~90 ct.evralet Caver.or, great condi· antee, Able Appliance, 457-7767, ROOMMATE WANTED TO share a ~a;;;h~~Jr':'C:.iJ =r:t,,tes, USED APPLIANCES, FRIG'S, ron9es, newly ,.model,d 5 bcltm house, fomia tomorrow in thi, well-kept cor. washers,& dryer,, All fvDy guar Micl- across the srreet from campus, Cat: 1, 2 & 3 bedraam cl Country dub 529-5294 or 549-n92, $2,600 obo. Con 5A9· l 293 eve. ~~~~ Willow Cirde 1181 East Walnut, 9 or 12 tn12l/~i'f month leoie,, smoD I"'" welcome, trash provided, lound."'t facilities on 78 FORD TRUCK, V8 auto co11ene ~te, pool a.,d vollq,boJ, fvm or un· compcr ,heD, run, good, 2r>d -:,wner, 't;tl{};'t{io~r':rrit}r~~; fi~rsh· Apartments fvm. Call 529-4611, Sa,ry but No ,rove $160, 19" color TV $70, VOi I lease, endinsi Dec available. $2000 obo, con 457-7179. $50. 27" sorv $170, caU 457•8372. l llDRM APT, a/c, do,o locampu,, 99 ------I SIDE BY SIDE FRIG, w/ refreshment fvm, no pets, must b1 21 & aver, Call FAU.11MO.LEAS2. center, $250, ycu move, coll 529· 457-7782 or 351-9168. _ ;;,1tt9~ l ~~1:;1: ;,jl~~rv~. Pnrts & Services 3104. ,man per. welcome, laundry facilities, 3 Bcdroom512S. Wall SSlS privileges lo country dub's swimming 3 Bedroom S16 S. Popbr $630 ------1 pooJ, 24 hr moinr, wo.er, sewer and 1 What Color Is Yaur New Beeilel Electronics trash provided, Call 529-4Sl l tar a 2Bedroom514S.Wall $500 A.C.E.S. Specialize, irt -VW / lwdi, viewir.a appt, No IJ.o,es Enci:ng Dec 2 Bedroom 605 W. College $530 104 S Marian Street, Con 549::?ll~. 99avail. 2 Bedroom <:mW. College $520 2Bedroom516S. Poplar $450 STEVE THE CAR DOCTOR Mobile COUNTRY SETIING, 5 mi from SIU, mechanic. He makes hause coil,, 457· lg 2 lx'rm, 2 both, avail 8· 10, I Bedroom 509 S. Wall $7..60 7984, or mobile 525·8393. IN COUNTRY. 1 & 2 bdrm .w/,tucly, u~I ind, $3.50-$49,j/mo. clop, no $600/ma, util ind, Call 985·3923. __iiii~iiiiii ____ 111 Bedroom 313 E. Frcenun $280 pat,, quiet tenant,, 985-2204. 2 EDRM, wN hook-up, carpet, air, APARTMENTS Motorcycies · 12 MIN TO SIU, Real Property 1OcO Cedar Creel Road, $450/ ma, Mor.,,gement 687-3912, country setting, ean 528-0744 or JBammlllW.Sy:mmlmn WJ paACf 221-3432 549-7180. 86 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 4.50, Computers 2Batoom400W.Ptcl!D mi 12,>UCX mi, exc mnd, $1200, call Melt 2Batoom512S.W..OII mi 351-6818. • '.-'7:_#r 318 w::V[alriuc::·; 2Batoom611W.\Y.ihui(&:,,insl.in) $410 5 Bd;, 2 Bath; ale, w/d hook 2Bcm:m61l'N,\¥.tlmt(~) $3l: Bicycles :'. up;Avail Aug 15_$1000: · 2Bamm40'.i'i. ~S.Ajt $310 SMITH CORONJ~ PERSONAL word processor 4200, $200 coll 351-8507. It1~--iiz"- fo!( S.:.Man~-ii ('': ·, 2llamm' .rJi:tm $25:l GT ALUMINUM ROAD bike, 56 cm, : -;)3 Bd.; a/r:,.w/d _hoolc':. 2Balrocin400W.l'ecmll mi POWER BOOK 1400 memory mod· red, schimano uhegro/105, mavic, t, U?,i~c;ry per/m,; Avail.:/ 2llammlllW.Wilil.cfl mi 'cindi componenl r.-iut_ w6ll rnain• u!e,, One l6mb, One 24mb, Both for l llamm414S.Gr.mnN.&S.Ajt $125 toined, $450 obo, 687-13! 7. $100 totclormay..U separately, In· ::'..';:j'..:'.;',MyJ9:/ · .\:; ,rcll Free, Call 457-0366, l BcdlXX!I-OiS. Wm!g!l:nN.Ajt • · ml For All Your Z;'.':':'.#3 3_10 S: GraKanr:r:: --:>· IBcdmn40'1S.GclmnlS !;".mi tlomes :. zBd. Apt,: Central ale, water & • lllmxm411S.w.m..,a,N.&S.AJt.:.mi ' Housing Needs :: trash paid $395 pei/m,; Avai1. • \ ltt21!amn.(6W.EmE..!:W.AJt •. ~:ll . 6~\JTIFUL, HIUTOP, lol~ property in APARTMENTS ;·/:~:.<.·:),uglS'.• ;,'.~/' IBalnnlllllW.W-.hlr2,2B,3 $321 Union H~I ,ub:livi,ion. 4 bclrrn, 2 & For Snnmer '99 Fumished&A/C Frr~hnian anil (:-'. •·• #4 702 W;, Walriiit. ·:i 1/2 both, Unity Point Sd,ool Distrid. fuw.l.!f. HOUSES Call 457·7689. Close to Camj,us llpprrcln~~mrn 3 Bd;~ Central a/c, w/d hook Swimming Pool -/ ui:/car port; $525 per( 31hlnun6131V.Ccll..'!}! S9:XI COUNTRY LMNG SIU approved from Soph to Grads .G!:n!lSt111lrnt~ Rr,nodeled 5 bclm,, 2 story form Efficiencies & 3 Bdnn. Apts. Cnnplrs · '. _-_'.ri11inth,'~;'3i_l:.A?~ 15 31kdrcan400S.Q:iha:n $500 · houS<: on beautiful 1.5 aaes, 15 min Must take hou~ 1he data it is 21hloon410S.\\wgtrn Wi0 N of C'dale, new roof, new a/c & fur :U.aml fh·"r aV2~able or dcn't call. nace. MW electric, new plumbing. 21kdrcani105W.Glrr $-l60 nr:w septic, r,ew replacement wind ·1.,:· ~w~~!I <:arbonclaleHousing.colJl NO exceptions. ows, city water, 28,35 pull bom, r,!o- ·~,~'i?s. Wall cati"R, Call 684·4444. · s . On the Internet ffi~®c,sffiU~ JO • THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 Ct.t•,;.Slf·IEf.J