Eastern University The Keep

June 1998

6-22-1998 Daily Eastern News: June 22, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Big shoes ID Ron Papp retires as Associate Athletic Florida Director after 35 MONDAY Eastern IHinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 years at burning June 22, 1998 Vol. 83, No. 155 Eastern Wildfires continue to spread 8 pages throughout the state ews PAGE PAGE3 ''Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 8 Edgar: a political life requires drive and determination By Matt Adrian society are well-prepared for the F.ditor-inChief opportunities, challenges and Gov. Jim Edgar spoke for the second responsibilities that many women of past time ar F.astem in two weeks. This time in generations , I think, could of handled but person and not beamed via satellite to lhe unfortunately were not given the campus. opportunity," Edgar said. "Girls State will Edgar was unable to make a speech in help (a girl) prepare for that" person at the Boys State convention two Illinois Girls State teaches students weeks ago because of heart problems. about the election and political process. In an address to 549 Girls State During lhe week, the high school juniors participants, Edgar talked about what it receive lecturei. on parliamentary takes to survive in politics. procedures and pass legislation much like "You've got to have drive," Edgar lhe Illinois General Assembly. said. "You've got to be willing to put up The students apply the knowledge by with a lot of knocks. But you also have to running campaigns for city, county and want to make a difference. If you stick state government. The simulation with it, you can make a difference and culminates with a gubernatorial race. have a very positive impact." During the week, the students will also Edgar also spoke about the increasing elect two representatives to attend the number of women becoming involved July Girls Nation in Washington D.C. w1th politics. He added that by I.he time The convention members are picked his new granddaughter enters school. by their local American Legion post and Illinois will probably have its first woman must have at least a "C" average. lllinois governor. Girls State is sponsored by the American "It's particularly important to make Legion Auxiliary. ~ure I.hat I.he future leading women of our Clinton justifies trip to A dancer performs the grass dance during the fifth annual Kaskaskia China despite opposition Riverdancers Pow-Wow at Peterson Park over the weekend. WASHINGTON (AP) - Days before human rights advocates as giving tacit his departure for China, President recognition to the Chinese Clinton and his administration made government's policies. plain their view that shunning the There's been specific dismay O\.'er world's most populous nation. either by his agreement to be officially welcomed refusing to talk to its leaders or in ceremonies just off Tiananmen imposing rrade restrictions, would be a Square, the center of the democracy disaster for the . movement. "In isolating China, we would only "The symbolism of the trip I think is encourage China to tum inward and to a tragedy;• said Sen. Tim Hutchinson. act in opposition to our interests and R-Ark., on CNN's "Late Edition." "It's values," Clinton wrote in an essay a terrible image the world is going to published Sunday by Newsweek. see of our president being received at Clinton leaves Wednesday for the Tiananmen Square." ftrSt visit to Beijing by a U.S. president But Clinton, who during his 1992 since the 1989 crackdown against pro­ campaign for the presidency leveled Nearly 25 Members of the Kas.kaskia Riverdancers take part in a lntertribal dance democracy students. The trip has been harsh crit~cisms of President Bush's Sunday at Peterson Park widely criticized by Republicans and See CHINA page 2 Cabinet approves plan to extend Jerusalem authority ERUSALEM (AP) - Over Palestinian legislator Ziad Abu that Israel was annexing disputed Palestinians were the ones criticized the measure during a merican protests, Israel's Ziad, whose views reflect West Bank land and accused the violating the peace accords by phone conversation with binet unanimously approved a official Palestinian policy on Palestinians of creating an trying to establish an authority in Netanyahu. Ian Sunday that would extend Jerusalem, called the measure a "artificial storm" for political Jerusalem. " I told him that it was being rusalem's municipal authority "de facro annexation" of the gain. The United States called the viewed as something that was not er nearby Jewish settlements in settlements by Israel. "This is an important decision plan "provociitivc," coming at a helpful,'' Albright said io au West Bank. "The Palestinian Authority aimed at strengthening Jerusalem," delicate point when U.S. officials interview on NBC's "Meet the Palestinians charged that Israel will do what it can to confront he said in a news conference. "We are trying to shepherd the two Press." as violating the Israel­ this challenge," he said. "The are not changing the status of any sides toward agreement on an The plan does not annex the lestinian peace accords by people must stand up to defend ·one of these communities or of Israeli withdrawal from the West West Bank settlements in · y expanding Jerusalem's Jerusalem." Jerusalem... There is no violation Bank. question, wh ich surround rs and annexing West Bank Prime Minister Benjamin of the Oslo accords." . Secretary of State Madeleine Jerusalem to the north, south and Netan.yahu rejected the charge Netaayabu claimed tlaal the Albright said Sunday she bad Su mRllllEL page 2 2 Monday, June 22, 1998 The Dally Eastern News Judge takes steps to keep Cosby trial out of the spotlight SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) eras will be in his courtroom justice." immigrant with a history of gang nesses, Eli Zakaria, is more likely _ Bill Cosby has said he wants because he does not want the trial Bill Cosby is not expected at affiliations and a previous brush to be the killer than Markhasev. dignity and due process in the to become a "TV episode." the trial although a large contin­ with the law, was arrested nearly "It could be very interesting," trial of the man accused of killing "The absence of television gent of his family and friends two months later. said Loyola University law pro­ his son and it looks like he'll get cameras will lower the media appeared in the courtroom specta­ 'This is a gang case," prosecu­ fessor Stan Goldman. ''It's a high­ that when testimony begins temperature in this case," said tor section Thursday and are like­ tor Anne Ingalls has said in court. profile trial with a mystery. If Monday in the trial of Mikail UCLA Law School professor ly to be on hand for testimony. and her witnesses will come from (Bill) Cosby was there every day Markhasev. Peter Arenella. "Without video During an appearance last the world of gangs and drug it would be a very big trial." Cameras are banned, lawyers footage to feed the magazine weekend in , Cosby deals. Some will come to court Expecting huge interest. Perez aren't talking co the press and the shows it will not attract the same said "the family wants dignity" at from behind bars clad in jail uni­ drew on his experiences from the judge is determined to get a ver­ type of attention." the trial. Previously he and his fonns. Others will come toting the O.J. Simpson civil trial. Perez. (i(), dict in less than a month. The nature of the Ennis Cosby wife, Camille, have said only that baggage of past convictions and was the supervising judge for the "I expect this case to go to the murder case itself also is likely to they want jurisprudence to take its reasons to lie under oath. entire courthouse in Santa Monica jury by July 10," Superior Court tone down coverage, Arenella course. "We're talking about people when that one took place and he Judge David Perez said after said. Cosby's only son, Ennis, a 27- who had a motive to lay this handled media arrangements. selecting a j ury at breakneck "You don't have an interesti ng year-old graduate student at crime off on Mikail Markhasev," He has tried to restrict cover· speed - a day and a half (because defendant. and the only celebrity Columbia University, was fatally defense attorney Henry Hall said. age of the Cosby case in every the lawyers did none of the ques­ involved is the father of the vic­ shot Jan. 16, 1997, while chang­ ''We're not dealing with untainted way possible, enforcing a gag tioning of prospective jurors). tim, who's doing bis level best not ing a flat tire on a dark road in people here." order on lawyers and trying to Perez, a 22-year veteran of the to intrude on the proceedings," suburban Sepulveda Pass. Hall has promised to show that seal all documents in the case bench, has also_ decreed no cam- Arenella said. "It will be simple Markbasev, 19, a Ukrainian one of the key prosecution wit- until an appeals court reversed

CHINA frompageone contacts with C h in a, said in of U.S. poli- ' ' serves a par­ since l 980, and Clinton extend· another interview that Chilla has cy on China, The reason I'm going to China now is that I think there ticularly use­ ed that again this month. But made substantive changes that she said, and hav~ been a lot of positive changes in the past six fu l purpose," the question could face some of "justify the kind of measured, what is at years. he said in the the toughest opposition ever principled engagement strategy i.lisue is multiagency when the House and Senate take we've followed." . "what is the interview. , up the issue in the coming He mentioned China's roles best way to He.i;aid weeks. 1 in trying to ease the India- get that mes­ ...... _._ he talked The leaders of a newly creat· w i th con­ Pakistan nuclear showdown and sage across On trade, Commerce ed House panel to look into the the Asian financial crisis. to get results. That is what we g ressional leaders last year possible transfer of U.S. satel· Secretary William Daley said on "The reason I'm going to are after: results." "Fox News S unday," "It's about ending the annual debate lite technology to the Chinese China now is that I think there In an interview with Chinese but was told the time wasn't military, Reps. Christopher Cox, important that we get beyond have been a lot of posit ive reporters, Clinton said it is right. It may be even less timely R-Calif., and Norman Dicks, D­ this year-to-year review by this year, with changes in the past six years," "important for the Chinese peo­ Congress, and we get into some anti-China feel­ Wash., stressed on Fox that they he said in interviews with The pie to understand that in our multiyear, if not permanent" ings strong in Congress over are going to have to put aside Los Angeles Times and other system there are some people trade relationship. Since 1989, allegations the Chinese made politics and work together to news organizations. who criticize everything I do. If illegal campaign contributions find answers. China's most-favored-nation On NBC's "Meet the Press," I walked out of the White to the Democratic Party and The panel will meet for only status. normal trade relations Secrecary of State Madeleine House. and I spread my arms, used American satellite technol­ six months. Cox said, ·•and enjoyed by all major trading Albright promised that the pres- and I proved I could fly, some ogy to improve their military partners. has met significant learning "'hether or not sensi­ ident "will make very clear how people would claim that I had missile capabilities. tive technology was transferred opposition during annual we feel about the Chinese done something wrong." reviews. Under a 1974 law. renewal of from defense firms in the • human rights record" and w.H\ IBut:hc said that in the case of normal 1rade status with c.oro­ United States to_ the.J>e.ople'1 ' Clinfotl roo suggested the spe.ak , d ir6CIJY a bo\lt •t h ~ .. •Ch;io_a, the JJnited States must mun ist states mu9l be• re­ Liberatiun Army h rinot '90111e· • • I w 'annual trade-status battle is Tiananmen crackdown. choose engagement. "I think my counterproductive. "I don't approved annually. China bas thing one just goes and looks up Human rights is a major part critics are wrong," he said. think this debate every year bad most-favored-nation status in the encyclopedia."

ISRAEL frompageo11e ______east • they will continue to pay local prop­ Israel occupied in 1967, with east to expand the city's economic base and nothing to do with the status of these erty taxes and vote in their own jurisdic­ Jerusalem as its capital. help ensure its Jewish majority. areas," he said. tions, Netanyahu adviser David Bar-lllan "They are dictating the outcome of the Hundreds of Israelis demonstrated The settlements around Jerusalem are said. permanent status talks," said Ahmed against the plan on Sunday morning, widely expected to be annexed by lsrael But it sets up an "umbrella authority" - Qureia, speaker of the Palestinian protesting that the annexation of their in any final peace settlement. But the putting the settlements under Jerusalem Council. suburbs would lead to higher taxes. Israeli Israel-Palestinian interim accords call on municipal authority for "certain services, "This is the most dangerous step taken by newspapers published maps Sunday that the two sides to refrain from unilateral notably planning and building, which had the Israeli government. They are firing the showed the "umbrella authority" as measures that "change the status of the been under the control of the defense min- bullet that will put the peace process out encompassing eight West Bank settle­ West Bank and the Gaza Strip pending istry. . of its misery." ments in the Jerusalem vicinity. But outcome of the permanent status negoti• Palestinian officials said Israel was The Palestinian Authority earlier had Netanyahu said later that it had not been tions." pre-empting negotiations on a final peace filed a complaint with the U.N. Security decided which settlements would be Those negotiations, which are sup­ agreement. which is supposed to address Council on the proposal. The plan, which included in the plan. posed to be completed by next May. hav the status of Jerusalem, Jewish settle­ was approved after a five-hour debate Bar-Jllan said the plan was intended to not yet begun. Israel has charged that ments, and final borders. The Palestinians Sunday in the Israeli Cabinet, would also streamline and improve municipal ser­ Palestinians are violating that section of hope to establish an independent state in extend Jerusalem's boundaries into Israel vices and attract new investment and the accords by trying to upgrade their the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which proper, annexing several suburbs in order industry to Jerusalem. It "has absolutely observer status at the United Nations. The Dall Eastern News MLK Jr. University Union Bookstore WILL BE CLOSED June 23rd - 26th, 1998 for Vear End inventory. We apologize for any NIGHT STAFF inconvenience this may N~cNel·-···--·--· Mall Adrian Asst nir,111 edlaf---- Nlrli ecilor .Krll Janel Asst ~ ecilol' N9'A ecltor. ~----Anwlda Wheeler Cop/ desk______Pholo ed!ol - ---.....Mall Adrian cause. The Dally Eastern News Monday, June 22, 1998 3 Fires continue burning in Florida _rnRRY'S units of an Orlando apartment away from their homes. At least FLORIDA (AP)- Firefighters complex, leaving dozens of peo­ a half dozen major fires - many PIZZA battled wildfires in drought­ ple homeless. believed to have been sparked ilricken counties of north and "If a thunder shower falls, it's by lightning - have burned central Florida on Sunday, with a big help - but they also bring 14,000 acres throughout the &PUB - little help in sight from Mother winds and lightning," said county, said Volusia spokeswom­ Nature. Barbara Doran, a spokeswoman an Cindy Finney. Most of the Firefighters battled blazes in for the Florida Emergency blazes were in an unpopulated at least 19 counties in the Operations Center in Tallahassee. area in the middle of the county. Large Single scorching Florida sunshine. "It's sort of a mixed blessing." Planes dumped water and fire More than 80 fires had been Since Memorial Day, fires retardant over the blazes started in the past 24 hours, have burned 76,000 acres in 39 Sunday. In North Florida, state Topping Piµa mostly by lightning strikes, an(l counties, damaging 72 homes officials reported, firefighters 80 to 90 new fires were expect­ and 41 other structures in bad a 13,000-acre fire in ed daily unless Florida received Florida. Apalachicola National Forest 70 and Quart of Soda some rainfall, officials said. President Clinton bas percent contained. That fire has The National Weather Service declared the entire state a fire been burning since late May. forecast calls for a 30 percent disaster area and a statewide, Smaller fires continued chance of rain Monday while outdoor burning ban remains in burning in Baker, Colu01bia, $8.2., only few scattered thunder­ effect. Flagler, Gulf, Putnam and storms were reported Sunday. In Volusia County, about 40 Okaloosa counties, state emer­ Lightning late Saturday miles north of Orlando, at least gency management officials corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 sparked a fire that gutted 16 30 people were still being kept said. Brady law background checks blocked 69,000 handgun sales Date: 6.24.98 WASlllNGTON (AP) _ As the purchase applications, the bureau anbther 0.9 percenL Time: 2 pmt 4 pm nation struggled over bow to keep estimated The remaining 11.7 percent of guns out of the wrong hands, the Felony convictions or indict- the denials came from all others Place: South Quad Justice Department estimated ments for the would-be handgun barred from handgun purchases Sunday that under the presale buyer accounted for 61.7 percent of under the Federal Gun Control Act checks of the Brady law some the tumdowns. of 1968, including illegal aliens, 69,000 handgun sales were blocked The second most frequent reason juveniles, dishonorably discharged Prizea & m1997. for denial was domestic violence, seivicemen, and people who have More than three out of five sales which was responsible for 11.2 per- renounced U.S. citizenship. 5nacka! were rejected because the buyer cent, including 9.1 percent who had The estimates were based on a bad a felony conviction or was misdemeanor domestic violence sampling of the chief law enforce­ under felony indictment, it said. convictions and 2.1 percent who ment officers whose agencies con­ l!l•l!J The department's Bureau of Justice were under court orders restraining duct the background checks. r------coupon------, Statistics said the rejections consti­ them from harming or stalking an Beginning in November of tuted just 2.7 percent of the intimate partner or child. this year, presale checks will : Learn to Skydive! : 2,574,000 applications nationwide Another 5.9 percent of the be required for all firearms, not I I for biplqgun sales during the year. denials were for buyers who turned just handguns, purchased from S'lttc~ rhe Bta-dy Hanllgud out to be fugitives from justice. federally licensed dealers. The : A~~IW~~ ~iey~n\Vn&11® Cf Y•>Jf dm1~1'

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Good Carry-Out 7 Days a Week or Delivered for just 'l more! I I .tj •t1J I £\ii§ i.i~t§k#J The state of the union: politics and sports have seen the last "running of the As the Fourth of July approaches, Bulls". I feel like I saw a movie that was America's day to celebrate the great for two hours, but bad a horrible independence of our country, I ending. take the time to survey where our " ,, With the end of the Basketball season. Opinion nation is headed: of course stop­ most sports fans will now turn to the ping between playing softball great Americah pastime, Baseball, or is and eating potato salad, and it? Baseball, coming off a players strike telling Aunt whatever her name the deprived fans of a world series for page l

' ' today's quote If anything is sacred the human body is sacred.

-Walt Whitman Monday, June 22, 1998 5

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TIAA-CREF consultants will be on campus soon. For dates and Ensuring the future times, please call TIAA-CREF at for those who ·shape it.f,t,I I 800 842-2005 and ask for the appointment desk. 6 Fighting for Kosovo roads rages despite calls for peace PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) - secure a corridor along the east­ "It's a veritable slate of war," increasing support among ethnic Belgrade to ease up on its attacks Heavy fighting for control of west road. spokesman Ali Sadriu said of the Albanians. who account for 90 but says the West must get the Kosovo's two most important Fighting reportedly was raging situation along the norLh-south percent of the province's 2.2 mil­ Kosovo Liberation Anny to halt roads broke out Sunday even as near that road Sunday outside the road near Stimlje. linking Pristina lion people. fighting as well. Russian diplomats made a new town of Klina, about 30 miles to the southern town of Prizren. World powers have accused Russian Deputy Foreign attempt to calm the conflict in the west of Kosovo's capital, Pristina. The reports could not be indepen­ Yugoslav President Slobodan Minister Nikolai Afanasyevsky secessionist Serbian province. The Albanians' Kosovo dently verified. Milosevic of excessive brutality flew to Belgrade, Yugoslavia's Sources affiliated with both Information Center said four In another sign the situation against ethnic Albanians. Despite capital, on Sunday and met with Serb forces and ethnic Albanian Albanians were wounded. The was deteriorating, Serb and threatened NATO intervention, Foreign Minister Zivadin militants said the two sides were Serbs said Albanians killed an 18- Albanian villagers exchanged fire Milosevic has refused to comply Jovanovic. battling for control of the main year-old Serb villager. northwest of Pristina, the Kosovo with demands to withdraw his Russian diplomat Alexander east-west and north-south arteries. Meanwhile, ethnic Albanians Information Center said. estimated 45,000 to 50,000 police Avdeyev went for talks to The separatist Kosovo claimed Serb police and army More than 300 people have and Yugoslav army soldiers from Yugoslavia's neighbor Albania, Liberation Army, which claims to forces had opened fire on three died since fighting escalated earli­ the province. considered a vital source of sup­ control about 40 percent of the villages in the south, sending er this year between government Russia, a traditional Serb ally, port to the ethnic Albanian sepa­ province, appeared to be trying to civilians fleeing to nearby woods. forces and guerrillas who enjoy bas promised to try to persuade ratists. North Koreans living off plants Jailed lndonsian rebel BEIJING (AP) - The virtual Korea. Spring noted, however, the coming. usually wet, shutdown of North Korea's that hunger and malnutrition months. Last year, severe rejects president's offer food distribution system is remained serious problems and drought withered crops. forcing many of its people, after several consecutive years In the long term, the country JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - referendum. especially women an~ chil­ of poor harvests due to bad is likely to face severe erosion An imprisoned rebel chief from Portugal and other East dren, to survive on bark and weather and ineffective man­ problems because crops have disputed East Timor on Sunday Timorese advocates of a vote on wild plants until the summer agement, North Korea remains been planted almost every­ rejected the Indonesian president's self-determination were quick to harvest, aid officials said on famine's edge. where - including steep hill­ offer to free him if the world rec­ criticize Habibie 's proposal Sunday. Hospitals were reporting an sides - by farmers desperate to ognizes the territory as part of Saturday to end the conflict in the Aid programs have helped increase in patients suffering grow more food, he said. Indonesia. territory. to save many North Koreans from intestinal problems Next month, UNICEF. the "In principle. 1 don't agree," Habibie, who took office last from caused by the consumption of World Food Program and the separatist rebel commander Jose month. said he would free outright starvation, but film substitute foods, she said. European Union plan a coun­ Xanana Gusmao said in Jakarta's Gusmao, withdraw thousands of footage taken by the World As North Korea's economy trywide assessment of children Cipinang jail, where he is serving Indonesian troops from East Tunor Food Program during a visit to has stagnated, water and aged six months to seven years a 20-year sentence for fighting and grant it special status and the isolated nation showed sewage systems have broken in North Korea that will be Indonesian forces. He was arrested developmenc funding. children suffering from poor down and the medical system used to plan future humanitari­ in 1992. Under Habibie's proposal, the health and stunted growth. is failing, said Jean Jacques an programs. Gusmao briefly commented on United Nations, Portugal and the They no longer appeared to be Graisse, WPP deputy execu­ The food aid program has the proposal by President B.J. world community would then desperately thin, however. tive director, who also traveled been hindered by the North Habibie during visiting hours at accept East Tunor as Indonesia's "I think it's possible that to North Korea to meet with Korean government's refusal the prison. Gusmao, who is 27th province. Indonesia invaded we• ve prevented a famine," senior officials. to allow foreign aid workers to revered by many East Timorese, East Timor in 1975 and annexed it said Abigail Spring, a WFP The severity of the food monitor distribution of food in has said the former Portuguese a year later. Tens of thousands of official who just returned from shortages will depend on how all areas to ensure it reaches colony should be allowed to deter­ people died in fighting and ensu­ a weeklong visit to North much rain the country gets in those most in need. . . mine if it wants independence in a ing famine and disease. .. ~ 74# 424 w. Lincoln "TC8Y" 1Feats Open to June Special 348·5556 " 11:00 pm Daily 10 tans $27 Yogurt• Ice Crt:am • Shavt:d let: New Lotions New Hours r------, r------, r------, 348-0018 5 h}!J:2:!~ :free! 0¢0£1 hand-dipped frozenJogurt 1 in a cup or cone an GET bUy One ~ny InenU ONE single ~oop an a I Jouble scoop of Ice Cream m 1 tem '~ l ·•cuporconeandGETONE over f!lk>'W 'Wl'li6 single scoop m a cup ANGIE'S 345-3288 $ l Horse Whisperer PG13 7:30 I or cone FREE! .5Q tre·e1 CHICAGO STYLE or I Please present lhis coupoo before Please present llis coupon bef0te Please present this cou;>on before 34 2280 onlering. One \lfdei ~ coupon per ordering. 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Miniature Golf Course & Batting Cages PINOCCHIO Rt. 730 & 77th St., Charleston (next to Rotary PooO Place a :THE PRICES: HOURS: Youth Theatre production BIRTHDAY AD mini-golf mon-sat : noon-9 pm based on a story by Leonardo Collodi with a $2.00 weekdays (m-th) sun : t pm - 9 pm $2.50 weekends Cf-sun) directed by Kate Slovinski PHOTO & Special low rotes for 2nd game You can rent Putt-N-Swing, in the Studio batting cages the Rotary Pool, or both MESSAGE for your group/ 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. July 11 50¢ for 14 balls Call the Recreation ~/1 in the $7 .00 for 1/2 hour Department at 345-6897. Noon July 8, 9, 10, 12 ~ @~001 !E~~~llW Doudna Fine Arts Center • Charleston, IL !NJ~'W~I r-~~u~~fs-a;t~'.!1__ 1.a TICKETS ON SALE NOW! (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad ls to Run.) Call 581-3110 - 1 to 5 p.m. daily and I One free Round of miniature golf with : ~ I one paid round of miniature golf. . one hour before each show. Tickets - $3.00 I Offer good M·Th; expires end of 1998 season. I · -----~-·~~------~ MONDAY June 22, 1998 8 orts Paap's r~tirement leaves big shoes to fill By Chad Verbals A number of people in Easterns Athletic Sports editor ' ' Ron's been here 35 years and he has been one of the most loyal and dedi­ program said they will miss. He was September l signals the end of a cated employees the university has ever had.· always known as a dependable and reliable dynasty here at Eastern. That is the day worker, a guy that was there when you when Ron Paap retires as Associate ·David Kidwell, needed him. It will definitely leave a void Athletic Director at Eastern. Assistant athletic director in the university, one that will not be easily What was originally supposed to be a filled. one year temporary assignment turned out When David Kidwell, assistant athletic to be a 35 year career for Ron Paap.His pres­ In 1965, Ron Paap became a pennanent Lenennan's Club. In addition Paap super­ director, was asked of his reaction to ence here on campus has been felt most of staff member and be continued assistant vises a variety of men's and women's Paap's retirement he said, "Ron's been here four decades. coaching through the 1968 season. lo the sports. He was also a key figure in bring­ 35 years and be bas been one of the moSI Paap came to the campus of EIU in the fall of 1968, he was named Assistant to the ing the IHSA statetrack meet to Eastern loyal and dedicated employees the univer· fall of 1963. He had accepted a one year Athletic Director under Tom Katsimpalis. and having it remain here through the year sity has ever had. I wish be and bis wife, temporary position as a physical education He became Assistant Athletic Director five 2000. Lila. great health and happiness to enjoy instructor and coordinator of studenc teach· years later and was named to the position Paap was a type of guy that was known their retirement years. He has earned it and ers. At the end of that year the university of Associate Athletic Director in 1980. for getting the job done. He would take I hope they can enjoy it to the fullest." decided to allow Paap to renew the posi­ Paap is currently responsible for football care of all travel arrangements for a team He and his wife, Lila, are the parents of tion for another couple semesters. Paap travel, summer sports camps, athletic event and let the coaches do what they do best, four sons, Larry, Terry, Marc, and Tim. then became involved in coaching as an arrangements, game management, mainte­ coach. He would make sure that all the They plan to remain in the Charleston area. assistant in both basketball and baseball. nance of athletic facilities. athletic training home games went smoothly and was always and equipment room, and Eastern's on top of the facilities maintenance. Phil Jackson USA eliminated , Iran wins first World Cup LYON, France (AP)_ This was set off months of soul-searching in says he humiliation, and it had nothing to I don't think it was the coach's fault, I don't think it was the American soccer community do with politics. the players' fault. We played our hearts out, we played and could lead to the departure of won't coach Iran eliminated the Americans a perfect game. We didn't put the ball in the back of the Sampson, the first American-born from the World Cup with a 2-1 coach of the national team. victory Sunday night in one of the net." "You play that game 10 times next year most-heralded games the U.S. soc­ '' and we are going to win it nine cer team has ever played. - Alan Rothenberg. times," said U.S. Soccer CHICAGO (AP ) - Phil On the world's stage with a U.S. Soccer Federation president Federation President Alan Jackson. who has guided the chance to prove it belongs with ,,..,...... ~------~~- Rothenberg. Unfortunately. this Chicago Bulls to six NBA the elite teams, the United States have easily put away. The poor marksmanship in the was the 10th. titles, won't coach next season flopped, missing numerous scor­ Iran made just one previous fir..t half was just as evident in the "You tell me what Steve did and thinks Michael Jordan ing opportunities while the appearance in the World Cup. second. Reyna missed on a bicycle wrong tonight'? I don't think it wa~ may also retire, Newsweek Iranians capitalized on the few going 0-2-1 in 1978. It was kick in front of the net otf a header the coach's faul1. J cjpp't thin~ ii reported Sunday. they had. regarded as one of the weakest pass from McBride in the 57th. was the player · fault. We playea Jackson said Bulls Much of the buildup to the teams in the field and for the fin.t Radosavljev1c wa<; wide on our hearts out. we played a perfect Chairman Jerry Reinsdorf game dealt with the countries' time in at least a half-century. the an open header in the 63rd. David game. We didn't put the ball in the offered him the opportunity to decades-long animosity toward United States went into a World Regis hit the goalpost in the 68th back of the net." return for another season. each other. But on game day. the Cup game as a favorite. and sent a header While the U.S. team knew it according to the magazine. teams posed in a group photo "I wouldn't change a thing," right into goalkeeper Ahmad would have a difficult time "l said no, it's time for me together, exchanged flowers and coach said. "We Abedzadeh with the entire net to advancing rrom a first-round to step away and enjoy some pennants, and played clean. could have easily won by three, shoot for in the 79th. group that included European different things." Jackson told intense soccer. four goals tonight." The United States, needing a champion Germany. Yugoslavia Newsweek. .. It's not easy. It kind of sits in McBride hit the crossbar in the victory following an opening 2-0 and Iran, the Americans never Jackson said he thinks your stomach:' U.S. midfielder third minute, then hit the post in loss to Gennany, swarmed all over anticipated they would fail so Jordan, who scored the title­ said. " It's a bad the 15th and Reyna bit the post in Iran through much of the game, completely. winning basket a week ago as feeling." the 33rcl but could only come up with the Not even Sampson's all-out the Bulls beat the Utah Jazz in The Americans. who hoped to "The first two, three minutes. one late goal. offensive lineup helped. s ix games. also wants to go improve on their second-round we were pummeling them," Cobi At the end. the lranian players Following the dismal loss to out on top. finish four years ago, spent almost Jones said. 'Then there started to mobbed each other on the field. Germany, he changed five of his "I can't imagine him doing the entire game showing they real­ be a letdown after 15, 20 minutes then ran to a section of the stands 11 starters in a move to add it again. I don't know but I ly are the gang who couldn't shoot and they started to get into the filled with their countrymen. The offense. While the Americans gen­ anticipate thal's how he straight. They scored only with game." teams exchanged jerseys, but the erated chances, they failed at feels:· Jackson told four minutes left when Brian Hamid Estili scored on a coun­ Iranians did not put on the opportunities for goals that most Newsweek. McBride put a header in off terattack in the 40th minute. American shins. world-class players would have In an interview published defender Nairn Saadavi. Mehdi Mahdavukia came through Before a loud. mostly pro­ put away. Friday with a Chicago Sun­ "IL is a big victory for the with a breakaway goal in the 83rd, Iranian crowd of about 44,000 in The game had obvious rarnifi· Times columnist, Jackson said Iranian nation,'' coach Jalal Talebi giving Iran its first World Cup vic­ Stade Gerland, the Americans cations beyond the field because he would probably retire and said, "not because it was the tory - and setting off wild celebra­ were shown they have a long way of the strained relationship planned to announce his United States. but because it was tions in Tehran, where the United to go before they are considered a between the United States and future plans, perhaps on Iran's first World Cup win." States has been 'The Great Satan" world soccer power. Instead, they lran. The nations broke off diplo­ Monday. Three times, the United States for nearly two decades, joined Saudi Arabia, Japan. South matic relations during the 1979-81 Todd Mussberger, Jackson's bit the crossbar. Another time, the "Our reaction after they went 1- Korea and Jamaica as the first hostage crisis and President agent, didn't immediately Americans bit the post. And sever­ 0 was not good," Reyna said. "As teams eliminated from the 32- Clinton and other American offi­ return a reporter's phone mes­ al times, they missed wide-open a team we sort of lost it, fell apart. nation field. cials saw this game as an opportu­ sage Sunday evening. shots the world's top teams would We needed that halftime break." Iran's victory undoubtedly will nity for a thaw. Sosa's homerun not enough to put away Phillies "We're not going to win every Detroit's Rudy York in August "He's setting standards I don't drove in two runs with a double in CHICAGO (AP) -Yes, Sammy day, but today was definitely a dis­ 1937. know if anyone's going to meet." the fifth. Philadelphia got two more Sosa is happy to be bitting so well. appoinunent.," said Sosa. who also Sosa has 30 home runs this sea­ Sosa had three of Chicago's eight runs in the seventh on first baseman And he's honored to be men­ drove in Chicago's other run. Sosa son, and he's connected 10 times in bits. Mark Grace's error. tioned in the same breath with has always been known as a power his last nine games, and 21 times in But not even Sosa was enough 1be CUbs got only two runnen Willie Mays, Roger Maris and hiner, but he's on an unprecedented the last22. for Chicago to overcome Abreu, on in the first three innings - bodl Made McGwire. streak this month. When he sent Green's 2-2 pitch Green's strong pitching and the on walks - but Grace and Sandy But if the Cubs don't win, all His solo home run in the fourth into the right-field bleachers, the other Cubs' lack of offense. Martinez were each caught stealing. those homers he's hitting don't inning extended bis major league Wrigley Field crowd gave Sosa a Green (5-4) allowed five hits Chicago didn't get a bit until Sosa's mean much. record for homers in June, and tied standing ovation. Some fans behind and two runs in six innings. Steve homer. The Cubs strung together Despite Sosa's 17th home run Mays' NL mark for home runs in the dugout bowed to him as he Trachsel (6-4) gave up four runs three singles in the sixth. But aftl:r this month, Chicago lost to the any month. With eight games still returned. and five hits with five walks in 4 2- Sosa's RBI single, Green walked Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 Sunday left in June, be has a good chance "Sammy's so hot, I don't even 3 innings. Grace to load the bases before strik· when Bobby Abreu drove in four to break the major league record for have words to describe it," Cubs Abreu had RBI singles in the ing out the next two batters to end runs and 'JYler Green struck out IO. homers in a single month • 18, by manager Jim Riggleman said. first and seventh innings, and be tbeioning.