Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1999

3-24-1999 Daily Eastern News: March 24, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University expression Charleston, Ill. 61920 win A speaker tells of the Quakers, who Vol. 84, No. 121 Designated hitter Chris Martin 12 pages got their name because they ‘quaked’ fuels the charge for baseball during their spiritual expression. News team in its home debut. Story on Page 3 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Formal Cougill welcome may be scheduled for Surles Reception for president removed set for Thursday By Meghan McMahon Marty’s,Mother’s lawyer Administration editor A welcoming reception for files motion regarding liquor Eastern President Carol Surles will be held Thursday and will be open hearing fairness,wants to the Charleston and Eastern com- munities. mayor out as commissioner The reception will be held from By Christy Kilgore 3 to 5 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom City editor of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. It has been requested that Charleston Mayor Dan Surles said Cougill be disqualified as liquor commissioner in a she is looking motion filed by the lawyer representing two forward to the Charleston bars charged with liquor ordinance vio- reception and lations. getting to Steve Ryan, the attorney representing Marty’s, know more 1666 Fourth St., and Mother’s, 506 Monroe Ave., members of said the request was filed concerning the fairness of the communi- the hearings with Cougill serving as mayor and ty. liquor commissioner. “I’ve had An initial hearing was set for Dec. 18, but when some opportu- Carol Surles the city contacted Ryan’s office and said they would nities to meet Eastern’s president have trouble presenting witnesses because many with academic leaders and I hope to were going to be gone for semester break, Ryan and have the opportunity to get to meet his clients agreed to vacate and continue the case with community members too,” later, he said. Surles said. The next hearing was set for Monday, the day Surles said she hopes to meet after Eastern students were to return from spring more Charleston residents because break, and Ryan said he was notified on March 4 the university is such an integral and when he realized it would be difficult for his part of the town. office to subpoena witnesses, he filed the same Surles will attend the reception request the city had filed in December to vacate and with her son, who is on Spring postpone the hearing. Break from boarding school in “I found myself in a similar situation as the city Michigan, and her daughter will be in December,” Ryan said. “The witnesses were out visiting from Virginia. of the area and in some cases out of the country dur- “My son is here … and he of ing spring break.” course will be with me, and my Ryan was told by City Attorney Brian Bower the daughter will be here too,” Surles mayor had decided to continue with the set said. Monday’s hearing date. “It will be their first opportunity Ryan said many witnesses were difficult to reach, to see the university.” given the time it takes to issue subpoenas. While she said she is looking “I found that unfair,” Ryan said. “It raised the forward to meeting many members suspicion in my mind and my clients’ minds Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer of the university community, Surles whether we would get fair treatment.” said she may have a hard time Ryan said the issue surrounds Charleston Mayor Women’s Power! remembering names with so many Dan Cougill presiding as liquor commissioner and Tara Coburn, sophomore English major, reads a selection by Virginia Woolf Tuesday evening at the new faces. mayor, who is also in charge of the city attorney and Rathskeller in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. “Eastern’s Lilith Fair” was sponsored by “Name tags would be helpful,” the police department. P.O.W.E.R. (People Organized for Women’s Equality and Rights) and Eastern’s English Club. Unlike the she said. State statutes say the mayor is required to also actual Lilith Fair males were allowed to perform. In honor of Women’s History and Awareness Month all Light refreshments will be served at the reception. See COUGILL Page 2 the selections read were to be either performed by women or written by women. 19 students to share research today with state legislators By Laura Irvine Jill Nilsen, acting vice presi- Eastern have gone to Springfield sen to go to Springfield are “repre- dents to highlight their achieve- Campus editor dent for external relations, said the for the past two years to discuss sentative of outstanding work they ments and to interact with their students are traveling to academics with the state legisla- have done in their discipline.” legislative representative,” she Nineteen Eastern students will Springfield to share the research ture, but this is the first time the The students were chosen by said in the statement. “It provides travel to Springfield today to share projects they have been working students will be presenting infor- the deans of Eastern’s colleges, so an opportunity for showcasing the their results of research and cre- on. mation. all of the colleges will be repre- excellent work being done at ative activity to the legislative “The students are going to “This is the first time their aca- sented in Springfield. Eastern.” members of the General share with the General Assembly demic achievements have been Wall said, in a written state- Both Nilsen and Wall will trav- Assembly. the results of their educational shared,” she said. ment, she thinks the trip is a good el to Springfield with the students. The students will be presenting work that occurs here on campus,” Lida Wall, dean of the college opportunity for the students to The poster presentation will be their research on posters in the Nilsen said. of sciences, said in a written state- highlight their achievements. on display from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 south hall rotunda of the Capitol. Nilsen said students from ment the students who were cho- “This is an opportunity for stu- p.m. in the Capitol. 2 Wednesday, March 24, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Freight trains collide just miles News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly from deadly Amtrak crash during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH MOMENCE (AP) – Little more fered cuts and bruises in the crash, SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: than a week after a deadly Amtrak Train’s engineer and conductor injured Silgen said. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all collision – and just miles from that The Conrail engineer was identi- year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of site – one freight train crashed into tor team from each train and a fire- that the Union Pacific train crossed fied as Tim W. Norred, 27, and the The Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing another Tuesday, injuring each fighter – were taken to Riverside the intersection before the Conrail conductor was Daniel E. Pickering, in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 train's engineer and conductor and Medical Center in Kankakee, where train, which then collided with the 52, of Bourbonnais. Norred's home- represent the majority opinion of the all were treated and released, said Union Pacific train at a 45-degree editorial board; all other opinion pieces causing yet another multiple-car town was not immediately avail- are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial derailment. hospital spokeswoman Mary angle. able. and business offices are located in Buzzard Officials say the eastbound Thomson. “Our engine ran into the side of Jim Hildreth, another Union Hall, Eastern Illinois University. Conrail freight train hit a south- Union Pacific officials said it their train,'' Hildebrand said. Pacific spokesman, said his compa- Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. bound Union Pacific train loaded appeared their employees didn't After the collision, the lead ny's train had been traveling from Printed by Eastern Illinois University, with auto parts just after 7 a.m. at an cause Tuesday's crash. Conrail locomotive was on its side, Chicago to Mexico. Charleston, IL 61920. intersection of the two companies' “It appears that, at the very out- and a second that followed was The Conrail train, which was Postmaster: Send address changes to tracks about 50 miles south of set, the Union Pacific train had a leaning, Hildebrand said. At least carrying several loads of unspeci- The Daily Eastern News Chicago. green light to proceed,'' said John four of the 60 Conrail cargo cars and fied commodities, originated in Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Investigators from both compa- Bromley, a spokesman for the four of the 43 Union Pacific cars Kankakee and was headed for Charleston, IL 61920. nies and the National Transportation Omaha, Neb.-based railroad. also derailed, he said. Elkhart, Ind., he said. Safety Board traveled to the scene Ron Hildebrand, a spokesman Hildebrand said the track speed Firefighters, who rushed to the Tuesday afternoon to determine for Philadelphia-based Conrail, said at that point was 45 mph, although scene just after the crash, used sand what caused the crash, which hap- he had “no reason to disbelieve'' he didn't know how fast either train and other equipment to contain Daily Eastern News staff pened about 11 miles east of the what Union Pacific officials said. was traveling. diesel fuel spilling from the derail- Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* spot where an Amtrak train collided But he said it was too early to tell if The Union Pacific engineer – 60- ment, said Jim Lemotte, retired fire Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* News editor...... Justin Kmitch* with a steel-laden semi-truck, his company's employees ran a sig- year-old William Smith of Salem – chief for the Momence Fire Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* killing 11 people. nal – or if that signal was working. and his conductor – 54-year-old Department, who was handling Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* Five men – an engineer-conduc- Hildebrand did acknowledge Bruce Thompson of Allerton – suf- media calls. Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon Campus editor...... Laura Irvine City editor...... Christy Kilgore Student government editor...... Chris Sievers Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner Snowmobilers had warnings Cougill Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre from Page 1 Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik Sports editor ...... Chad Merda hold the position as liquor commissioner, Bower Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer of Alaskan avalanche danger said. Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick Associate Verge editors...... Alice Hosty TURNAGAIN PASS, Alaska (AP) — The wants to go out in the nice weather,’’ said Jill “The city gets to decide if the city is right,” Ryan Art director ...... Andrew Klemens mountain slopes had danger written all over them Fredston, co-director of the Alaska Mountain said. “I was hopeful the mayor would be fair, when Online editor...... Dan Skrezyna before at least four snowmobilers were killed over Safety Center. I turn around on Tuesday and (I am) denied.” Advertising manager ...... Thad Harned Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans the weekend in one of the nation’s deadliest In fact, 20 minutes before the deadly slide, a Bower said Ryan was denied the continuance by Sales manager...... Angela Devore avalanches. smaller avalanche happened in a gully a short dis- the mayor because of a lack of timeliness in filing. Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock Ryan and the city agreed on the March 22 hear- Business manager...... Betsy Jewell Eight feet of new snow had been dumped in tance away, and it wasn’t enough to scare every- Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott recent days on top of older, packed-down snow, body away. ing date sometime in late February, and Ryan did General manager...... Glenn Robinson prompting avalanche warnings from the National When the big avalanche hit late Sunday after- not ask for continuance until mid-March, Bower Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Publications adviser...... David Reed Weather Service and the U.S. Forest Service. And noon, the mile-wide wall of snow up to 15 feet said. Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough a warm spring sun had been beating down all day deep swept at least six people away. As of Cougill is set to make a decision to grant or deny Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head Sunday, raising the danger even higher. Tuesday, four bodies had been found, and about the request at 10 a.m. Friday whether he should be * Editorial board members At the same time, hundreds of snowmobilers 140 searchers probed the snow for two men. able to hear the case as liquor control commissioner. were powering their machines up the mountain- The missing were identified as Tech Sgt. Victor The city is alleging persons under 21 in separate sides to see who could leave the highest track — a Jones of Elmendorf Air Force Base and Aaron incidents were allowed to enter Marty’s and con- Night staff practice called ‘‘highmarking’’ that is not illegal Arthur, 29, of Palmer. sume alcohol in September and enter Mother’s in Layout chief...... Deana Poole but discouraged because the vehicles can roll over Joseph Skeete of Anchorage helped recover the October. News layout...... Heather Cygan Ryan said to his best knowledge the underage Sports layout ...... Kyle Bauer and because the combined weight of man and body of a friend on Monday. Photo night editor...... Deanna McIntyre machine can trigger an avalanche. ‘‘At least we found him and didn’t have to wait people involved in the violations now facing the bars Copy editors...... Nicole Meinheit ‘‘We were nervous as cats because everyone until spring,’’ Skeete said. have been cited for various violations...... Chris Wise News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch ...... Tammie Sloup Senate to discuss buying courtyard paver Correction A headline in Tuesday’s edition By Matt Neistein hopes to “fund events surrounding Senate members also will discuss of the Daily Eastern News incor- To reach us Staff writer this year’s inaugural ‘Unity Fest.”’ buying a paver to be placed in the rectly stated faculty elections were By foot: The Daily Eastern News The fest, a brainchild of the senate’s Commemorative Courtyard with the held Tuesday. Faculty elections are is located in the south end of Student Senate members today informal Bar Alternative Committee, $150 it received from sales of the being held today and Thursday. Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh will discuss this year’s “Unity Fest” will include “free food and bever- Panther Discount Card. Also in Tuesday’s edition, a Street and Garfield Avenue next and purchasing a paver for ages, games and entertainment,” he The paver would be engraved photo incorrectly identified the pro- to the Tarble Arts Center and Commemorative Courtyard. said. with the phrase, “EIU Student posed site for the county landfill. across the street from the Life The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Student Senate members trimmed Government ‘Students Dedicated to The photo showed the back side of Science Building. the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the $3,500 from line item 2200 of the Students.’” the current landfill that is owned by Martin Luther King Jr. University senate’s budget and the bill allocates The motion also calls for the CC Landfill Inc., the company that By phone: (217) 581-2812 Union. $2,000 of this money to be used for donation of $3 by each senate mem- is trying to build the new landfill. Senate Speaker Bill Gruen said he the event, Gruen said. ber for any additional expenses. By fax: (217) 581-2923 The News regrets the errors. By mail: The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: TOP OF THE ROC Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] Prizes Miller Managing editor Heather Cygan [email protected] given away Lite cans News editor Justin Kmitch $1 [email protected] all night Associate news editor Tammie Sloup Apple & Banana Nut [email protected] Editorial page editor Amy Thon [email protected] At Roc’s Blackfront... Sports editor Chad Merda [email protected] Bbq Chicken Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick Breast fillet Dinner [email protected] with choice of potato Photo editor Deanna McIntyre [email protected] &slaw $6.95 ...... 9-close...... The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 24, 1999 3 City Council Speech traces women's spirituality roles member’s By Dan Ochwat an England library. Tarter said, “I Activities editor was reading and out of the total blue I heard a voice say, ‘Go son remains The Quaker community has North.’” spirituality that leads to a sacred Tarter wondered what she connection. They feel the spirit in heard and began reading again in intensive a powerful way, ultimately send- only to hear “Go North” a second ing them into a swoon, falling to time, loud and with conviction; the ground and swelling with the Tarter said she continued to hear care unit reborn spirit of Christ inside “Go North” a third time and ran them. out of the library. Tarter said she Rennels was involved English professor Michele was informed to follow those in a two-car accident on Tarter Tuesday discussed the words and go to the oldest Quaker Quaker spiritual movement and location in England - this is where Highway F-412 Saturday other divine feminine movements, she had her own spiritual feeling, which were frowned upon for or quaking, and really grew to The son of a Charleston City their free spiritual expression. The understand the Quakers and Council member remains in inten- discussion titled, “Women’s women spirituality. sive care at Carle Foundation Spirituality,” was held as part of Tarter also discussed other Hospital in Urbana after being Women’s History and Awareness movements that celebrate spiritu- involved in a two car accident month. al healing. She spoke of the Saturday, in Decatur. The spiritual rebirth is called Shakers’ movement, which she Matthew Rennels, 18, of 304 quaking and Tarter said it was so said rooted from the Quakers. Chamberlin Drive, the son of Mary physical that it was looked upon Tarter said the Shakers’ had many Ann and council member Larry as being demonic and not spiritu- of the same ideals as the Quakers Rennels, was traveling southbound al. She said the Quakers chal- but believed Christ was reborn as on Highway F-412, the Decatur by- lenged the idea of dualism, a female. She also spoke of the pass of Interstate 72 when he which is a separation of spirit Wiccan movement, whose mem- turned from the passing lane, into and body. bers believe in a divine feminine the driving lane and into the path of Tarter said Quakers came, in to “round out the picture” of a a vehicle driven by Virgil pairs, to America in 1666 and rep- male based Christianity. McCluskey, 23, of Dalton City, a resent the “history of women con- A divine feminine Tarter dis- media release from the Illinois nected to their bodies - and men cussed was the Goddess Lillith, State Police said. too.” The men would feel the spir- which she said was the “disobedi- Rennels was apparently headed it and some would be frightened ent woman.” Lillith was created for a median turn around, the because it resembled labor pains, with Adam, but Lillith denied release said. Tarter said. Adam’s needs, which Adam did Both Rennels and McCluskey Tarter studied the Quakers in not like and turned to God for were injured and taken to St. England in 1990 where she com- some help. God went to Lillith Mary’s in Decatur, the release said. pleted a spiritual inquiry about the demanding she fulfill Adam’s Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer Rennels was later transferred to Quakers that began in the fifth needs or she will be banished Michele Tarter spoke Tuesday afternoon in the Rathskeller at the Martin Luther Carle Foundation Hospital. grade. Tarter told the audience of a from the Garden of Eden and King Jr. University Union about spirituality. The discussion entitled, “Women’s McCluskey was treated and time in grade school when she was cursed. Lillith said no and was Spirituality,” was part of Women’s History and awareness month. released. told she had been “blessed with a banished and cursed to give birth Both Rennels and McCluskey vision,” a vision of two quiet to children and immediately were wearing their seat belts and women dressed in dresses and killed them. discussion ended with members said it is very difficult and can Rennels had to be removed from bonnets. The women were Tarter said Lillith had become telling personal stories encounter- only do it through traveling all his vehicle by police, the release Quakers sitting in a balcony of the the “legend of devouring mother,” ing spirituality, and other ideas over, especially Philadelphia, the said. school meeting hall, where Tarter and people feared for her to take where feminist spirituality affects home of the Quakers. No tickets have been issued at was. their children away, all because others. Tarter said her next travel is to this time, but tickets may be issued The vision stirred some passion she said “no” and embodied and One audience member ques- a college in New Jersey where she pending investigation, an Illinois in Tarter and the passion came in independent ideal. tioned how Tarter stays spiritual will teach and be able to maintain State Police representative said. complete circle while studying at The “Women’s Spirituality” herself, and in a sad answer, she closer to her spirituality. Now Hiring Management Sales Associates GLIK’S IS ON THE MOVE!! Glik’s Edge, the hottest store in Mattoon is currently seeking enthusiastic, goal oriented individuals interested in excited career opportunities. If you are interested in making Glik’s famous for Outstanding Customer Service, we should talk! Shoe experience helpful, but not necessary. 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advertise. Place an ad in the Daily Eastern TODATODAYY ONLONLY!Y! News today and have some moola for the weekend. The Daily Eastern News Bankruptcy is not an easy way out spent half the year dodging though I had no idea what it the phone calls and living would entail or if I could even in absolute fear. They “My advice is to do it. called me at work and at stay away from The big question is how will fil- I ing for bankruptcy affect your Opinion home so I was constantly credit cards while screening my calls. I hid the future? Well, you probably unopened statements hoping the you’re a student, shouldn’t plan on buying a problem would just go away. the only thing they house or car for the next seven page But it didn’t. Tammie Sloup years because that is how long can do is hurt you The worst part was my par- Associate News editor bankruptcy will stay on your ents had no idea what I was and your savings.” record. Wednesday, March 24, 1999 going through. For six months I After graduation, students tried unsuccessfully to hide the will enter the job market and credit card bills that amounted to more than $2,000. I had will begin to build a life for themselves. Having bankruptcy Page 4 minimum payments of $500 and a job in food service that on your record is not going to make it easy to start a life. provided me with a $200 check once a month. Some people and businesses may use bankruptcy as an I was 19 years old and in serious debt. I started to get escape and may even file for it numerous times, but it depressed a lot and even missed some of my classes. I found shouldn’t be used that way. Bankruptcy is a last resort. myself watching television all afternoon and became scared Some of my friends joke around about filing for bank- once I realized I could repeat the commercial for Peter ruptcy, but it is far from funny. The time when I was in debt Francis Geraci, attorney at law, verbatim. with credit cards was one of my lowest points in life and An important This may seem like an exaggeration but if anyone else even though I tossed the idea around, it still frightened me. has ever been in debt, I’m sure they can relate. Luckily, when I broke down and told my parents, they It seemed like such a good deal – get a free pen and T- were able to help me pay my bills. I took the easy way out shirt if I fill out the application for a credit card. The first but some may not be so lucky. credit card had a $500 limit. Really, I wasn’t going to use it; So my advice is to stay away from credit cards while milestone I was just going to hang on to it in case of an emergency. you’re a student, the only thing they can do is hurt you and That is until my friends and I walked to Fourth Street your savings. Credit cards were an addiction, like shoplifting. It seems he university has recently announced summer Records and I bought $100 worth of CDs. So while I ran that card up, I guess I must have thought I as if you’re getting something for free and you can’t stop commencement ceremonies will be canceled didn’t have enough “Save the Planet” T-shirts because I until it catches up with you. The penalties for shoplifting are Tbeginning August of 2000. filled out another application. This credit line gave me harsh, but finding yourself in debt can be terrifying. Officials claim the lack of interest in summer gradu- $1,500. And it was then I realized I could actually get So next time when you’re in Coleman Hall and someone ation ceremonies prompted the cancellation – saying money from the cash station with the card. Not enough is trying to persuade you to fill out an application for a cred- that only about 20 percent of graduates participated in money for the weekend? Let MasterCard take care of that. it card, just remember the free T-shirt and water bottle may last summer’s ceremony. While I was becoming a “Days of our Lives” buff, there be the only good things that will come out of getting a cred- would be those how to get out of serious debt and bankrupt- But whether 2 percent or 95 percent participate, any ■ Tammie Sloup is a senior journalism major and a biweekly student who wants to walk through a graduation cere- cy commercials on T.V. Bankruptcy. It even sounds bad when you say it. I began columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is mony and receive his/her diploma should have the to throw the idea of filing for bankruptcy around, even [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. chance to do so. Mark Haines, director of special events planning ser- vices, said the cost of summer commencement is about $5,500, while the cost of spring and fall commence- ment ceremonies is about Commencement $6,500. Students should be allowed These costs cover to participate in a summer commencement guides, commencement ceremony costs for mailing informa- to celebrate their academic tion to students, long-dis- success. tance phone calls, print- ing, tickets, cap and gown orders, labor costs for stu- dent workers, fees for the interpreter and the reader, cap and gown rental for guest speakers and the platform party, diplomas and covers, name plats, cleaning, plant rental and table cloths. The about $5,500 saved from ending summer gradu- ation beginning in 2000 will go toward funding the fall and spring ceremonies, which Haines said about 75 to 80 percent of students who are eligible to graduate par- ticipate in. Haines said students who graduate during summer sessions in 2000 and after can receive their diplomas in the mail or participate in the fall commencement – four months later. Haines also said he did not think many people would be upset by the cancellation of summer com- mencement – but they should be. Commencement ceremonies mark the end of an aca- demic journey – the reward for years of hard work and dedication at Eastern. While it marks the end of acade- mic life for many, it also marks the beginning of the “real world.” And to deny students a chance for friends can be removed for violating visita- and family to watch them graduate – regardless of how Hansen should have tion policies. many students actually show up – is to deny students resigned before trial You r t u r n Furthermore, I feel that students never Letters to the editor had a chance to express the public opin- the opportunity to have closure on their time at Eastern. It has become very painful for me The move to end summer commencement was a ion could not be properly gauged. I only to keep hearing the opinion that Mike hope that there are other avenues that the wrong one and if students sit back and do nothing in Hansen should have been removed on this campus, but there are people student body can pursue to express to Mr. response to decisions such as these, before they know from his office for underage drinking. who choose not to drink! Hansen how displeased we are with him. it, all graduation ceremonies will be canceled. The point is that Mr. Hansen PLEAD Whether Mr. Hansen likes it or not Mr. Hansen has damaged the repu- GUILTY to battery against an officer he is labeled with a higher standard tation of himself, the Student ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily of the law. This alone should be because of his position. He should Government, and most importantly Eastern News. grounds for a stricter punishment than have a high enough respect for his the university, and for that I deplore removal from office. However, it office, the Student Government and him. If he had a shred of dignity or seems to be the opinion of Dan the university to realize he has a respect for this institution he would Ochwat and Brian Towey that all stu- responsibility to act like a role model. have resigned at the beginning of this Today’s quote dents get drunk and do stupid things When he commits A CRIME, which ordeal. I applaud the members of the “ like commit a felony against a peace is what he did, he should lose all priv- Student Senate who tried to remove Well, this is the end of a perfect day,near the end officer and then run from them. Well, ileges. There are groups on campus this hooligan from his position. You of a journey,too. I beg to differ that this is a common that do have standards for their lead- did the right thing and the student practice of all students. Most students ers. If a Resident Assistant had com- Carrie Jacobs Bond, body will remember that. have the common sense to avoid com- mitted this crime they would have lost Greg Thompson American songwriter 1862-1947 mitting felonies if they are drinking. I their job without so much as a good- also hate to break the news to people bye. Andrews Hall Council executives Junior elementary education major

Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 24, 1999 5 Workshop to discuss Sexual assault healed in groups By Dan Ochwat University Union. ing victims for the workshop. interracial courting Activities editor “It will be a gathering of peo- Campbell said Matzner will use ple who themselves experienced his counseling experience and By Matt Neistein lecture, Leonard said she will ask ques- Community members who sexual assault or are concerned she will use her experience with Staff writer tions of the audience and discuss specific are victims of sexual assault or (about sexual assault),” sexually abused children and concerns and issues with students. are concerned about sexual Campbell said. survivors of incest and sexual As the end of the millennium “I’m going to gear (the presentation) assault can share their stories The workshop, which is part assault. approaches, racial lines are being crossed toward college students,” she said. “I’m and attempt to heal themselves of Women’s History and Campbell and Matzner previ- by men and women searching for that aware of the audience.” today. Awareness Month, can give ously co-facilitated groups perfect someone more now than ever. This is Leonard’s first time conduct- Ken Matzner, Eastern’s “support, a sense of encourage- together and presented programs Tina Leonard, of the EIU Counseling ing a workshop on this topic, and she department of counseling, and ment and an increasingly posi- on relationships between cou- Center, will address many of the issues in said the subject was chosen by the stu- Anni Campbell, professor at the tive outlook for the future ways ples and a variety of topics, she interracial/intercultural dating in a work- dent population. University of Maine and profes- of coping and healing,” she said. said. shop titled, “Does Love Have A Color?” “A survey of requests and needs was sor at Eastern this semester, are “(The workshop) will be a Campbell said they met in The workshop will begin at 7 p.m. in made, and this was one of them,” she said. conducting a workshop titled, sharing circle, and we will intro- graduate school at the University the Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Interracial dating creates different chal- “Sexual Assault Victims Share duce the circle for people to of Illinois in Champaign, and Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. lenges and conflicts than same-race rela- Experiences In Order to Heal.” share concerns and learn from have been facilitating groups Leonard said she plans on examining tionships, and Leonard will examine some The workshop will begin at 7:30 each other,” she said. together for the past year. some of the choices and reasons behind of the components that create problems. p.m. in the Sullivan Room of the Campbell and Matzner will The workshop is open to the dating members of another race. After the Admission is free and open to the public. Martin Luther King Jr. use their experience in counsel- public. Faculty Senate pleased with President Surles priorities By Meghan McMahon told us some of her priorities.” communication from members of the vote in the faculty elections in the member Gary Foster raised a con- Administration editor Faculty Senate Chair James university community, Zahlan said. bookstore lounge of the Martin cern he had about two events held at Tidwell said he was pleased with the “She emphasized that she Luther King Jr. University Union Eastern over the weekend. Faculty Senate members Tuesday meeting because (Surles) was will- responds to all communications and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and “Things did not go smoothly and reported to the senate about a coffee ing to listen to senate members ideas welcomes them,” she said. Thursday. my concern is that it reflected nega- meeting they had with Eastern and suggestions. In other business, Bonnie Irwin Irwin said the ballots will be tively on the university,” Foster said. President Carol Surles on March 12. “I thought she listened to us,” reminded the senate of the faculty counted Friday morning and elec- He said he hopes in the future “It was very interesting I Tidwell said. “She told us some of elections being held today and tion results will be announced at adequate staff is made available for thought,” said senate member Anne her priorities and she listened to us.” Thursday. Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meeting. these type of events so the university Zahlan. “I thought President Surles Surles also seemed receptive to All Unit A faculty members can At the senate meeting, senate is portrayed in a positive light.

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The wait is W a r b l e r over! 1 9 9 8 Today! 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Student Publications Office, 1802 Buzzard Hall Individuals who were NOT full-time students during both the 1997 fall AND 1998 spring semesters must pay a fee for their yearbooks. Students who were full-time during that period do not have to pay any additional charges. The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, March 24, 1999 7 Math professor to instruct yoga Theater company By Melanie Schneider breathing and posture tech- tion so you can select which el to the University of Vilinus Staff writer niques, meditation and sugges- information to store or not to in Lithuania to lecture on the dissects problems tions of what foods to eat and store.” scientific aspects of meditation An Eastern mathematics what to avoid. The art of yoga is progres- and yoga. professor will begin teaching Yoga helps to reduce stress sive and it can take up to four The cost for “Yoga for Daily through its acting yoga classes to those interested and other ailments such as years to learn which tech- Living” is $30 per person, and By Brooke Johnson in learning how to relax. allergies, asthma, insomnia, niques are good for you, he participants must be 18 years Staff writer Suhrit Dey will be teaching hypertension, back pain, said. or older. For more information “Yoga for Daily Living” from migraines and many other Dey has been teaching yoga or to register for the class, con- Eastern students can face everyday problems 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Monday things, Dey said. classes at Eastern since June of tact the School of Adult and through the art of theater. evenings beginning Monday “Stress takes a lot of energy 1995. Students who benefit Continuing Education, Office The Gestic Theatre Company will lead an and running through May 3, in and without stress there is more from his teachings often attend of Conferences and Non-Credit Intervention Theatre program beginning at 7 p.m. the aerobics room of Lantz energy for better things,” he yoga sessions at his home as Programs, at 581-5166. today at the Rathskeller, in the Martin Luther Gymnasium. said. “Meditation can reduce well, he said. Registration should be made King Jr. University Union. Dey will teach certain the flow of incoming informa- This summer, Dey will trav- prior to noon Monday. This company, which has been touring the country for the past four years, is designed to offer a series of theatrical programs based on AB to trim issues of great importance in student’s lives, a CAA to look at advisers proposal press release said. Some of the issues focused on in these pro- By Meghan McMahon support the Student Senate resolutions, grams include problems of drug and alcohol Administration editor Student Senate member Melissa Girten its budgets abuse, date rape and diversity. Since these are and Melissa Riley, student vice president issues that many college students are faced with The Council on Academic Affairs for academic affairs asked Mary By Matt Neistein every day, the Gestic Theatre aims to expose Thursday will discuss a Student Senate Herrington-Perry, associate vice president Staff writer these problems and challenge students to exam- resolution asking academic advisers to for academic affairs to help the Student ine them in their own lives. encourage students to use the services Senate re-word the resolution, Addison Members of the Apportionment Using the technique of Intervention Theater, it offered by Career Services. said. Board will meet Thursday to trim enables the group to directly involve students in The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in the The resolution the CAA will discuss the budgets submitted by the five the program, since each performance consists of Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther Thursday is the revised resolution that the fee-funded boards, AB chair Mike a series of short scenes followed by a time in King Jr. University Union. Student Senate unanimously approved at Hansen said. which the audience can actually talk back to the CAA Chair Bill Addison said the its Feb. 10 meeting, Addison said. The meeting will begin at 6:30 actors and become involved in the program them- Student Senate originally asked the Addison said he hopes the CAA will be p.m. in the Arcola/Tuscola Room selves. Faculty Senate to support two similar reso- able to pass a motion to support the of the Martin Luther King Jr. As each scene in the program reaches its cli- lutions, but the Faculty Senate members Student Senate resolution. University Union. max, the actors stop the action and a professional voted down a motion to support the resolu- “I think it is a good idea for faculty The AB members have deter- social worker, who travels with the company, tion at the Feb. 16 Faculty Senate meeting. advisers to encourage students to seek mined that the five budgets cannot involves both the audience and the characters in a “The resolution was passed by Student career services,” Addison said. exceed $400,000, Hansen said, discussion about what is going on in the scene. Senate and they wanted Faculty Senate to In other business, the CAA will hear and the budgets will be trimmed to During this time of audience participation, the support it, but that did not happen,” two new course proposals from the indus- meet this figure. actors remain in character and students can have Addison said. trial technology department, Addison said. “We will cut out what we think a chance to comment on the actions or behavior He said he thinks some of the reasons The new courses include INT 1012: is unnecessary,” Hansen said. of the characters while face-to-face with them. the Faculty Senate voted not to support the Technical Drawing and INT 1363: Graphic The AB will review each bud- Whether the reaction of the students is positive resolutions was because of the wording Communication Technology. get and eliminate line items, or negative, the theater company wants to height- used and that it was a contractual issue The CAA also may hear a subcommit- Hansen said, although there aren’t en their awareness of the audience about impor- since the faculty is unionized. tee report from the general education any specific budgets or areas that tant issues and problems and challenge them to After the Faculty Senate voted not to review subcommittee, Addison said. will be targeted. come up with their own solutions.

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ATTENTION! ATTENTION! MODELS NEEDED. Male or ALL UTILITIES PAID! 1 BR Apts. Nice completely furnished apart- Available now through summer. 2 Bedroom apts. Fully furnished Psychology, Sociology, Special female models for drawing class- avail. FALL 99. NO PETS! NO ments for 3 or 4 people. Trash New 2 BR, 2 Bathroom Apts. across from Buzzard Building. Education, and other majors. es for Spring 1999 semester. To PARTIES! $385. 345-6759 Leave pickup, off street parking, laundry FALL 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Just Call 348-0157 for appoint- Gain valuable experience by apply, come to the Art Office, Fine Message. room. Available Aug. 1. Call 349- 415 HARRISON. 348-5032. ment. WORKING with adults and chil- Arts 216. ______5/4 8824. ______5/3 ______5/4 dren with developmental disabili- ______3/29 AVAILABLE NOW THRU JULY 31, ______4/22 3 bedroom apt. 1125 4th Street. Looking for a Sublessor for a ties. FLEXIBLE scheduling for Part time on-campus promotional 1999-BRAND NEW 3BR Efficiency, parking, laundry. Call 345-6621. Studio at 1905 18th St. Apt. 7. Call EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK- position. www.2Clix.com , a start DUPLEX. (RENTED FOR FALL Available Summer & Fall 99 & ______5/3 345-5426 or 345-4489. END shifts. Paid training is pro- up web-site for college students 1999). Has all the amenities, Spring 2000. Furnished. Summer 99 only 4 Bedroom. ______3/26 vided. Apply at: CCAR Industries needs 6 on-campus promoters to water/trash paid. $750/mo. 820 $215/mo plus low utilities. Phone Furnished, parking, laundry. 6 Sublessors needed for large 2 825 18th St., Charleston, IL spread to word about our site. 10- Lincoln Ave. 348-7746. 345-8893. blocks North of Hardees. bedroom apartment. Close to 61920. E.O.E. 15 hours a week, flexible, $8- ______5/4 ______5/3 $400/mo plus low utilities. Phone campus. Call 348-0652. ______5/4 $12/hr. promotional experience 4 Bedroom house, washer, dryer, 4 Bdrm. house for Rent. Near 345-8893. ______4/8 FREE RADIO + $1250! helpful. Contact: Kevin Leavitt 1- and dishwasher also available for Campus. 345-2516. ______5/3 Need some cash? Sell your Fundraiser open to student 877-2clixcom, e-mail to kleav- 99-00. 1,2,3 bedroom apts. still ______3/30 It pays to advertise in the Daily unwanted items in the Daily groups & organizations. Earn $3 - [email protected] . available. Call 345-5088. Newly Remodeled 3 Bdrm. fur- Eastern News. Eastern News. $5 per Visa/MC app. We supply ______3/26 ______5/4 nished house. 10 1/2 month ______OO/HA ______OO/HA all materials at no cost. Call for Waitress wanted part-time, apply 98-99 School year nice home for 5 lease. Near Campus. 345-2516. info or visit our website. Qualified in person after 4 pm, Pagliai's girls 1 block from Old Main. Nice ______3/30 callers receive a FREE Baby Pizza 1600 Lincoln, Charleston. home for 4 girls near Old Main. 3 Female Students needed for Boom Box. 1-800-932-0528 x65. ______5/4 348-8406. newly remodeled apartment. CampusClips www.ocmconcepts.com Apply after 2p.m. at Stix for ______5/4 $210.00 month rent includes trash ______4/12 Summer day staff. No phone calls One and Two bedroom apart- & water. Completely furnished. A$1,500 weekly potential mailing please. ments, large, nicely decorated, Very nice. 348-0819 leave mes- SAFCS/FAMILY SERVICES/TEACHER CERT. Meeting on 3/24/99 our circulars. No Experience ______3/30 starting summer semester. 741 sage. from 5:30-6:30p.m. in Khelm Hall Rm. 202. A speaker from the required. Free information packet. Mattoon Academy of Gymnastics 6th St. $330 and up. Call 581- ______3/26 Coles County Probation Office named Micheal Hughes is speaking Call 202-452-5942. & Dance is looking for Gymnastics 7729 or 345-6127. Female students needed for 2, 3, at the meeting. ______5/4 instructors for Spring & Fall "99" ______5/4 and 4 bedroom houses and apart- NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on Weds. 3-24-99 at 9p.m. Charleston Dairy Queen now hir- Call evenings 235-1080. House for 5 non-smoking females, ments. Call 348-0819 and leave a at the Newman Chapel. The Newman Chapel is on the corner of 9th ing for nights and weekends. ______3/30 1530 2nd Street. 345-2564 message. & Lincoln. Fellowship following Mass. Must be available for summer. 20 ______3/24 ______3/26 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Women's Prayer Group on Mar. State Street. For Rent 3 Bedroom House 1810 Johnson. FEMALES: SU99 Nice apartment 24, 1999 at 8:30p.m. at the Newman Chapel. The Newman Chapel ______3/26 1 Bedroom 415 Harrison, New 2 with deck. Behind health service. is on the corner of 9th & Lincoln. Join a team of highly-motivated Bedroom summer only. 348- Rent negotiable. Call Gwen at ETA SIGMA GAMMA. Business Meeting on 3/24/99 at 5:00p.m. in professionals while positively NEW EFFICIENCY APART- 5032. 348-6584. Lantz Room #176. impacting upon the lives of per- MENTS! Low Utilities. One Bed., ______5/4 ______3/24 UNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES. Bible Study on sons with disabilities. Now seek- Stove, Ref, Full Bath. Close to Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 1/2 House for rent. Close to Campus. Wed. 3/24/99 at 7:00p.m. in the MLK Union-3rd Floor Effingham ing a QMRP/Director for a 16-bed Campus. 348-8249 blocks North of Lincoln. $675 a 5 bedrooms. For Fall/Spring Room. "In all thy way acknowledge him and he shall direct thy ICF/DD group home located in ______3/26 month. 12 month lease. 1038 9th Semester. Phone 348-0749. paths." Charleston, IL. Must have a STUDENT HOUSES, 3-5 bed- St. Call 217-849-3043. ______4/7 PHI EPSILON MU. Meeting on Mar. 24 at 9:00p.m. in the Main degree and one year experience room, Avail. Aug. Ideal for girls, ______3/24 5/6 bedroom house for 6/7 stu- Lounge of Pemberton. Lots of important things to talk about, so plan working with persons with disabil- good location, great condition, 6 Bedroom home for rent. 348- dents. Brand new throughout. on being there. ities. Competitive pay and excel- laundry, No pets. 345-7286. 0006. w/d, Dishwasher, off street park- SIGMA IOTA LAMBDA. Trip to John Marshall & Loyola Law School lent benefit package. Send ______5/4 ______3/26 ing. 1 blk North of Polk on 4th. on 3/25, leaving a 7a.m. Meet @ SE corner of Coleman. Call Jodi resume to Operations Manager, STUDENT APTS., 1,2 and 3 bed- 1 Bedroom apartment for rent. 348-9237. at 348-1867 or Dr. Leigh @ 6220 if interested. Anyone Welcome! Developmental Foundations, Inc. room, great location, nice apts, 348-0006. ______4/2 CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY. Bible Study on Wed., Mar. 24 from noon- 675 Castle Drive, Charleston, IL good condition, reasonably ______3/26 Nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 1p.m. a the Panther Lair North. Come join us as we study the end 61920. priced, off-street parking, some Quiet Neighborhood Close to on square. Carpeted, central air, times in the book of Revelations. Everyone is welcome. ______4/2 with laundry, No Pets. 345-7286 Campus. Large Apt for 2, efficien- new appliances. Available June 1. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. Business Meeting today at 5:40 in Farm help wanted. Experience ______5/4 cy for 1. Available summer or fall. 345-4010. Coleman Hall Auditorium. Call Mary if you cannot attend. preferred. Call after 3:00 or leave AVAILABLE FOR FALL '99. 1, 2, $245. 345-7678. ______5/3 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Communion on Wed., Mar. 24 at 9:15p.m. message on machine. 348-8906. & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED ______5/4 Furnished house for five people. at the Wesley Foundation, across 4th from Lawson. Join us to sing ______4/5 APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- 2 bedroom apartments for May or Two blocks from campus. $225 choruses followed by an informal, student-led Communion service RESIDENTIAL SITE MANAGER- TION. 345-6000. August. Starting at $240 each. each. 345-3554. every Wed. night at 9:15p.m. Everyone is invited. responsible for case management ______5/4 Close to EIU call CAMPUS ______3/31 WESLEY FOUNDATION. WF Service Group on Wed., Mar. 24 at duties, and supervision of direct NICE 1 BDRM APT FOR 2 PER- RENTALS at 345-3100 between 3 Large 8 Bedroom House. 8:00p.m. a the Wesley Foundation, across 4th from Lawson. Meets care professionals providing ser- SONS. FURNISHED - 9 pm. Available Summer and/or fall. once a week to discuss service in everyday life on our campus and vices to approximately 15 individ- $440/MONTH. 1 BLOCK NORTH ______4/2 Great Location, Large rooms. to plan monthly community projects. uals with developmental disabili- OF O'BRIEN FIELD. CALL Wanted: Female to share 2 bed- Plenty of Bathroom & Kitchen ASTRONOMY CLUB. Meeting on Wed., Mar. 24 at 8:00p.m. in Rm. ties in small residential settings in HOWARD. 348-7653. room furnished house, air condi- space. $200 per room per month. 208 Physical Science Building. Everyone Welcome! Charleston/Mattoon. Supervisory ______5/4 tioning, close to campus. $225 ______4/1 LASO. Salsa / MERINGUE NIGHT on 3-24-99 from 6-10p.m. in the experience preferred. Job McArthur Manor apartments. 2 month plus utilities. Summer and 1427 9th St- 2BR/2 person/$210 African American Cultural Center. The weekly meeting will be at the requires that applicant live within bedroom furnished. No pets. Call fall available. (217) 868-5206. each. 12 month lease. A/C center from 6-7. The party will begin at 7p.m. local area. BA or BS degree in 345-2231. ______3/26 201 Buchanan 5BR/5person/$210 human services required. ______5/4 2 bedroom house available June. each. 10 month lease, W/D, A/C Benefits for this management 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM APTS. AVAIL- Stove, ref., trash pick up, parking. 345-4853. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any position include life/health/disabil- ABLE. CALL OLDETOWNE. NO PETS. 345-7286. ______3/26 non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and ity insurance, paid leave/holidays, 345-6533. ______5/4 Furnished house for 3-5 girls. events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News and a retirement plan. ______5/4 Furnished house for 5 girls. Near Directly across from Old Main on office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an Applications may be obtained at Atrium 3 BR Apts. Only 3 Blocks Old Main on 7th Street. All appli- 7th street. All appliances. Off event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON CCAR Industries, 825 18th Street, from Campus. Just a few left. ances. Off street parking. Clean, street parking. Clean, re-painted. by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E 345-5022. re-painted. 348-8406. 348-8406. Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be ______3/29 ______5/4 ______5/3 ______5/3 taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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Sycamores scoreless in his inning of work as did senior Jeremy Intramural Baseball Sanders, who pitched the last two from Page 12 What a dilemma innings and picked up the win. softball relief pitchers also did the same. “Sanders is doing for us what I DURHAM, N.C. (AP) – Duke and St. Petersburg, Fla., using Freshman Nick Albu came in for thought he would do,” Schmitz athletic director Joe Alleva spent commercial airlines. starting pitcher Andy Hoffman said. “We have a lot of confi- most of Tuesday trying to solve a Late in the day, he finally roundup with one out in the sixth. After dence in him. Each pitcher, even wonderful dilemma. secured a private charter to take loading the bases by walking two though he struggled, had some He had to figure out how to him, university president Nan batters and hitting another, big outs.” get from the NCAA women’s Keohane and faculty representa- Indiana State catcher Tommy Now Eastern turns around to semifinals in California on Friday, tive Kathleen Smith on the ambi- Men’s softball Jeffers grounded into an inning- host a noon doubleheader against in which Duke plays Georgia, to tious journey. ending double play. an IUPU-Indianapolis squad that the men’s semifinals in Florida “I guess I’m going to have to Pikes 13, “As I tell my pitchers, when has struggled all season long and the next day, when Duke plays do a lot of sleeping on planes and you get a double play with the brings in a 2-12-1 record. The Michigan State. get some books,” Alleva said. Sigma Pi 2 bases loaded, it’s as big as a two- team ERA is a hefty 10.47 and in Most universities consider “But there was no doubt we were its last three games, the Jaguars In A league intramural run double,” Schmitz said. themselves lucky to make the going to do this. You don’t get this have been outscored 39-5. softball action on Tuesday, Junior Joe Giarrante held the NCAA tournament at all. Now, unique an opportunity very often. the Pikes defeated the Sigma Duke has two teams in the Final “It’s double the frenzy.” Pi’s 13-2. ing that Creighton was in the elite Four! The Duke women stunned On Tuesday morning, the Blue The game came to an Pump eight in the NCAA Tournament top-ranked Tennessee 69-63 on Devils’ ticket office opened 15 early halt as the Sigma Pi last season. Monday night to earn their first phone lines and still was unable to team failed to score enough from Page 12 If Waguespack can put together Final Four berth. A day earlier, field every call, assistant ticket runs in the top half of the Simpson said one of the rea- another 310 minutes of shutout the top-ranked Duke men’s team manager Bobby Sorrell said. fifth inning to avoid being sons he was noticed was because soccer like he did last season, the beat Temple 85-64 to reach its The school received 3,500 tagged with a loss due to the at the time Eastern was a national- sophomore will receive looks fifth Final Four this decade. tickets for the men’s event and slaughter rule. ly ranked program. from clubs around the world. How rare is it? So rare that 700 for the women’s event. Chuch Mchullah scored McClements is trying to bring Despite being a campus of three times for the Pikes and Georgia is the only other school “It’s mission impossible Eastern back to that level and roughly 12,000 students, it is plain to have both a men’s and around here because we have catcher Rocky Carey hit a there may be a player similar to to see that there is success at bases loaded drive to left women’s basketball team reach about the smallest athletic depart- Simpson that may get them there Eastern outside of the classroom. their respective NCAA Final ment in the country and here we that blew the game wide – current goalkeeper Ryan The positives related to Simpson, open.The Pikes jumped out Fours in the same season, accom- are, with two teams in the Final Waguespack. and all of the other athletes is only plishing the feat in 1983. Four,” Sorrell said. “That’s OK. to an early 2-0 lead, but the The sophomore from Louisiana a tribute to Eastern and the coach- Before that, Indiana did it in I’d take this problem every year.” Sig Pi’s countered with a run has been involved with numerous es who have helped these players 1973, when the NCAA ran the Duke’s notoriously rowdy stu- of their own in the top half national teams and was the start- reach their dreams. men’s tournament and the AIAW dent body remained subdued, of the second to make it 2-1. ing keeper for a national team that And the next time you are in oversaw the women’s champi- however. Neither victory ignited The bottom of the second lost in the finals a two years ago. Lantz, feel free to take a look onship. For Alleva, it created a the traditionally raucous celebra- proved to be key for the Waguespack is seen by other around and see all of the other coast-to-coast conundrum because tions that feature towering bon- Pikes as they scored 8 runs coaches in the MVC as one of the athletes now playing professional to put the game away.A best keepers in the conference, an sports that used to call Eastern he was unable to make connec- fires at the center of campus. And hard ground ball up the mid- honor that is significant consider- home. tions between San Jose, Calif., there was a very practical reason. dle found the hole between the shortstop and the second baseman scoring two runs His hard work earned him a spot ty to go to a professional camp,” he being at like Dayton and for the Pikes and making the on an Eastern soccer team that was said. Cincinnati. I played there for a cou- score 4-1. Recovery one of the top programs in the That opportunity is what has ple of years and my dad is there, so A ground out then forced from Page 12 nation, Simpson said. helped him become recognized in that was great.” in the runner at third and said. “I waited eight years to win a “At the time I was here, Eastern professional soccer. If Simpson is unable to fully made the score 5-1, but the professional championship, and to was ranked 10th in the nation in “It was a little harder getting the recover from his injury, he said he big blow came in the form of win it at the highest level of Division I soccer,” he said. “We had recognition playing for a small still has nothing to hang his head a bases loaded shot to deep American soccer is definitely worth a slow start that season, but it was school, but professional teams about. left field by Carey. A two it.” still considered a powerhouse. always look for good players,” he “This may be the last go run single and an RBI dou- “We did not start out well, but When I was there we always used said. “What was important was to around,” he said. “If this is it – so be ble in the bottom half of the (then) coach Bruce Arena kept to beat (current power) Creighton.” make connections.” it – I have my two championship fourth made it 13-2 in favor telling me he was going to get me in After completing his soccer eli- Those connections have landed rings. of the Pikes. there,” he said. “Midway through gibility at Eastern, Simpson said he him jobs in Chicago, Albany, “I play soccer because I do not “It was a good win,” Nick June I started a game and he liked was getting ready to become a Dayton, Cincinnati in the past and want to get a real job,” the former Gbur said. “We had the 8 run what he saw. member of the Panther football currently in Washington D.C. Schaumburg High School graduate second and that’s pretty It ended up being a lot of hard team as a place kicker. “The thing is you have to pay the said, “I will keep playing as long as much all there was too it.” work playing the rest of the season “I came back for a fifth year bills, but there were a few places I I am good at it, and I would like to and through the playoffs, but I have because I was going to kick field didn’t want to go, like Albany,” he continue into coaching after my ■ Compiled by Gabe Rosen always liked to work hard.” goals when I received an opportuni- said. “But there were places I liked career is done.” Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

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$MONEY$ $Money$ $Money$ Don’t have any? Advertise! It pays! 10 Wednesday, March 24, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Panthers earn split after fun in the sun Eastern takes one of two from Bradley after returning from Hawaiian road trip

By Kristin Rojek Softball two runs and when Eastern added another four proved not to be as successful for the time was unable to hold off the Braves Staff writer three hits with runs, pulled ahead 5-1. Panthers as the first, where Eastern as well as she was able to in the first EIU 2 contributions Pitching was split between senior dropped it 4-2, thanks to strong Brave game. After leaving the warm Hawaiian from pitcher Amanda Perjenski, who pitched 2 1/3 pitching. Allowing five hits and four runs, weather Monday, the softball team BU 4 Stacy Siebert, innings, and junior Sara DeLaere, Fonda and Noll were the only DeLaere was replaced by Siebert, traveled to Bradley Tuesday for a dou- Softball catcher Amy pitching 4 2/3 innings. DeLeare held Panthers to cross home plate. Siebert who pitched the remaining three bleheader where the cooler weather Kukman, and off the Braves, allowing only four hits had the lone RBI with her only hit of innings. She had one strikeout and didn’t keep it from winning one of EIU 7 outfielders and one run with two strikeouts. the game. two hits, but held off any runs for two games. Adrienne Noll, Bradley only came away with five With Bradley scoring three runs in Bradley. The expected snow was held off BU 5 Amy Barr, and runs out of their nine hits. the first inning and another in the Despite earlier beliefs that Bradley and a sunny afternoon led the Lindsay With their only run coming from third, the Panthers were unsuccessful was a weaker team, they still played Panthers to their second victory of the Klockenga. the first inning, the Panthers stepped at the plate until the sixth inning, final- competitive games against Eastern season starting out the doubleheader Both the Panthers and the Braves up in the seventh inning to score six ly putting two runs on the scoreboard. and forced them to earn their win. against the Braves, 7-5. started off the first inning with one run runs and finish off the game ahead by After pitching over four innings in Eastern will travel today to Illinois Junior second basemen Julie each and Bradley continued to hold two. the first game, DeLaere went three State for another doubleheader in Fonda led the scoring for Eastern with the Panthers until the third inning, The second game, however, innings in the second game, but this hopes of yet improving its 2-6 record. Panther tennis teams see mixed results By Kyle Bauer down with tendinitis in her foot. Associate sports editor Stakic sat out the rest of week and will sit out of practice this week. Spring break was anything but a The men’s team also made the trip break for the Panther tennis teams. to Hilton Head, but did not fare as Both the men’s and women’s teams well as the women. went on an eight-day road trip to The Panthers recorded a win over Hilton Head Island. IUPU-Indianapolis, but lost to Both teams ran into stiff competi- George Mason, Western Kentucky, tion. The women’s team came away Eastern Michigan and Dennison. from the week-long trip splitting its “Two of the matches I felt like we four matches, while the men dropped didn’t have a chance in,” assistant 4-of-5. coach Andre Hercke said. The only “We had a couple of test matches match we had a chance of winning and a couple of easy matches,” head was Eastern Michigan. That was a coach Marla Reid said of the close match for us.” women’s performances. “This was a Eastern won its only match perfect way for us to get some match- against IUPUI, earning a 5-3 victory. es under our belt before the confer- George Mason and Western ence season.” Kentucky both handed the Panthers Eastern’s women’s team started 7-0 losses. The Panthers then closed out the week losing to George Mason out the week with losses to Eastern 6-3. The Panthers split the singles Michigan and Dennison. contests, but lost all three of the dou- “There was tough competition the bles and consequently the match. whole week,” Hercke said. “It was The Panthers then beat mainly an up and down week. I did- Binghampton and Notre Dame of n’t see that much improvement Maryland by identical 9-0 scores. throughout the week.” “All in all I was pleased with Reid is now hoping that playing everyone’s play,” Reid said. “They outdoors at Hilton Head and practice realize the have to be more aggressive this week will help the teams as they and attack the net. They have to be open up at home this weekend against Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor less conservative.” Illinois-Chicago and Western Illinois. During the week, the women’s “We have really only practiced Sargy Letuchy goes after a ball in practice Tuesday following the Panther’s trip to Hilton Head Island. Eastern begins com- No. 1 player, Linda Stakic, went inside up until this point,” she said. petition at home this weekend.

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Cal Ripken Sr., 63, was diagnosed with lung cancer in national October. Scoreboard He began chemotherapy treat- ments at that time, but his health Brown, Campbell, Hardaway. Flagrant of 3; Pittsburgh 2 of 6. Sig Kap/ Delts 2, One Hitter Quitter 1 HOCKEY sports EIU CALENDAR foul – Wesley. A – 16,405 (17,248). Goalies – Chicago, Thibault 15-26-4 Sig Kap / D-Chi 2, McKinney 0 National Hockey League has not improved and he recently (16 shots-11 saves), Fitzpatrick (10:23 Redsand over Purple Hooters by Default NHL – Suspended New Jersey F was released from Johns Today second, 13-13). Pittsburgh, Skudra 15- Co-Rec B-Level Bobby Holik for two games for slashing NHL 7-5 (29-27). CF over KD White by Forfeit Toronto RW Igor Korolev on March 20. Hopkins Hospital, going to his noon – Baseball vs IUPUI Smack Down Hotel 2, Guys & Dous 1 Suspended Florida F Scott Mellanby (Monier Field) A – 15,123 (16,958). home in Aberdeen. Referee – Dan O’Halloran. Linesmen H20 Crew 2, No Hope 1 for one game for a cross-checking inci- 2 p.m. – Softball vs Illinois St (2) EASTERN CONFERENCE Co-Rec Floor Hockey dent in a game inbrief "Our prayers are certainly – Scott Driscoll, Mark Pare. (Williams Field) Northeast Division GAS 9, Alpha Sigma Alpha 0 against Los Angeles on March 20. Thursday Pts GF GA Sig Ep/ Delta Zeta 6, Sig Kap/ GDI 5 BUFFALO SABRES – Acquired C Joe with him, Cal and the rest of the Men’s golf at Eastern Kentucky Invite Ottawa 89 203 146 Vasoline Tech 8, Black Knights 1 Juneau and a third-round draft pick family,'' Baltimore Orioles man- Toronto 81 217 199 MLB Softball from the Washington Capitals for D Gangelhoff says (through 3/28) Buffalo 78 181 153 Men’s A Alexei Tezikov. ager Ray Miller said. "Cal Sr. Boston 73 181 159 Tuesday’s Grapefruit Results Delta Chi Red 13, CF 1 CAROLINA HURRICANES – was a mentor to an awful lot of NBA Montreal 66 164 179 NY Mets 3, Atlanta 2 No Sticks 13, Persuasions 0 Assigned F Craig MacDonald to New Haskins knew Atlantic Division Texas 4, Totonto 3 Lambda Chi 21, TKE 6 Haven of the AHL. people in baseball, most notably Pts GF GA Baltimore 7, Montreal 3 Sig Ep Gold over Sigma Nu by Forfeit COLORADO AVALANCHE – Signed myself. He taught me how to EASTERN CONFERENCE New Jersey 85 202 169 Cincinnati 13, Minnesota 2 Men’s B D Ben Storey to a multiyear contract. about cheating Atlantic Division Pittsburgh 84 215 184 Kansas 5, Philadelphia 2 The Big Sticks 21, East Punk All Stars 10 Acquired D Sami Helenius from the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – A make out my first pitching chart.'' W L GB Philadelphia 81 208 172 Cleveland 15, Houston 5 Sig Ep Red over The General Lee by Forfeit Tampa Bay Lightning for future Miami 18 7 - Morning Woods 15, Wally Sparks 0 considerations. Ripken Sr. enjoyed a 36-year-old N.Y. Rangers 68 196 199 Cactus Results former University of Minnesota Orlando 19 8 1 Sweat Hogs 7, Five Year Plan 1 DALLAS STARS – Acquired Derek N.Y. Islanders 49 162 209 Chicago White Sox 9, San Francisco 5 association with the Orioles Philadelphia 14 11 4.0 Women’s Plante from the Buffalo Sabres for a tutor said Tuesday she thinks Southeast Division Milwaukee 12, Chicago Cubs 4 New York 15 12 4.0 Sig Kap over Lawson Ladies by Forfeit 1999 second-round draft choice. and taught the game to his son Pts GF GA San Diego 8, Oakland 6 men's basketball coach Clem Washington 10 15 8.0 Tri Sigma Purple over Alpha Gam by Forfeit DETROIT RED WINGS – Acquired Carolina 74 183 182 Arizona 14, Anaheim 6 while serving as a minor league Boston 8 16 9.5 Alpha Sigma Alpha over DZ Green by Forfiet LW Wendel Clark, G Bill Ranford and a Haskins knew she was doing Florida 69 178 183 New Jersey 5 20 13.0 Kappa Delta 17, Delta Deta 0 1999 sixth-round draft pick from the course work for players. manager. Central Division Washington 64 179 184 COLLEGE Top Games on Tuesday: Tampa Bay Lightning for G Kevin Ripken, a no-nonsense leader Indiana 18 7 – Tampa Bay 39 151 249 Sigma Pi Purple vs. Pike Gold, FLD 2, 4 p.m. Hodson, a 1999 second-round draft Speaking at a news confer- Milwaukee 15 10 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Red & Buff vs. Black Knights, FLD 3, 5 p.m. choice and a conditional draft choice. who had little tolerance for Alpha Phi vs. Smurfettes, FLD 6, 5 p.m. ence Tuesday, Jan Gangelhoff Detroit 15 11 3.5 Central Division Baseball Acquired D Chris Chelios from the flashy players, won 964 games Atlanta 14 12 4.5 Pts GF GA Also: Deadline for Co-Rec Kickball Chicago Blackhawks for D Anders said no one ever explicitly asked At Monier Field Tourney was Tuesday but will be Ericksson and two first-round draft Cleveland 13 11 4.5 Detroit 74 208 172 as a manager at the minor league Eastern 6, Indiana State 5 extended to today at 5 p.m. on a first choices. Acquired D Ulf Samuelsson her to do players' papers and she Toronto 12 13 6.0 St. Louis 71 202 185 Nashville 55 166 225 ISU (8-9) 002 200 100 – 5 6 3 come, first served basis.. from the New York Rangers for a 1999 level and was 68-101 with the Charlotte 9 15 8.5 EIU (4-13, 2-1) 000 003 21X – 6 4 1 never told Haskins that she wrote Chicago 52 166 224 second-round and a 2000 third-round Chicago 8 18 10.5 WP – Sanders (2-1), LP – LeClair (1- Orioles. Northwest Division draft choice. papers for students. WESTERN CONFERENCE 2). 2B – Mikes (EIU), Sanders (EIU); TRANSACTIONS FLORIDA PANTHERS – Acquired D Pts GF GA Ripken Jr. left the team Midwest Division SB – Witzenman (ISU), Lyons (EIU), Mike Wilson from the Buffalo Sabres But she said she's confident W L GB Colorado 79 197 178 Nickell (EIU); E – Baker (ISU 9), Mikes Tuesday morning after making BASEBALL for D Rhett Warrener and a 1999 fifth- Haskins knew what she was Utah 20 6 – Calgary 65 187 196 (EIU 3). American League round draft choice. the trip to Jupiter, Fla. for an Houston 17 9 3.0 Edmonton 63 194 193 A – 67 doing. CLEVELAND INDIANS – Traded OF NEW JERSEY DEVILS – Recalled D San Antonio 17 9 3.0 Vancouver 51 167 216 Ken Sutton from Albany of the AHL. Gangelhoff said Haskins exhibition game against the Minnesota 14 12 6.0 Pacific Division Jim Betzhold to Houston for a player to be named. NEW YORK RANGERS – Acquired Dallas 9 18 11.5 Pts GF GA Softball called her to say a player who Montreal Expos. KANSAS CITY ROYALS – Released D Chris O’Sullivan from the Calgary Denver 7 19 13 Dallas 98 200 138 At Bradley Park RHP Pete Smith. Flames for D Lee Sorochan. got a D in one class would need Vancouver 5 21 15.0 Phoenix 80 175 167 Game 1 National League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS – Pacific Division Eastern 7, Bradley 5 Anaheim 73 184 172 NL – Promoted Ricky Clemons from Acquired D Steve Duchesne from to get a B in another class. Portland 20 5 – San Jose 68 157 161 EIU (2-5) 100 000 6 – 7 9 2 the Los Angeles Kings for D Dave Adams scratched Bradley (7-5) 104 000 0 – 5 9 1 executive director of public relations to Gangelhoff interpreted Haskins' L.A. Lakers 19 9 2.5 Los Angeles 59 163 186 Babych and a 2000 fifth-round draft WP – DeLaere (2-3), LP – Strinz. 2B vice president for public relations and Seattle 13 11 6.5 *Late games not included pick. Acquired F Craig Berube from comments to mean she should do – Fonda (EIU), Suffield (B), Calderone marketing. pending results Phoenix 13 13 6.5 Tuesday’s Results the Washington Capitals for future (B); SB – Fonda (EIU), Noll (EIU), CINCINNATI REDS – Agreed to terms whatever she could to get the Golden State 10 14 9.5 Buffalo 1, New Jersey 1 with 2B Carlos Baerga on a nonguar- considerations. Copeland 2 (B), Swets (B); E – Friede- PHOENIX COYOTES – Acquired D Sacramento 11 16 10 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 anteed minor league contract. player a higher grade. wald (EIU 2), Fouts (B). Stan Neckar from the New York of MRI L.A. Clippers 2 22 17.5 *Dallas at Phoenix Optioned RHP Manuel Barrios to A – 50. Rangers for D Jason Doig and a Haskins issued a statement *Late games not included Today’s Games Indianapolis of the International MESA, Ariz. (AP) – Uh-oh, Tuesday’s Results 1999 sixth-round draft choice. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 6 p.m. At Bradley Park League. Reassigned OF Damon Monday through the university, Orlando 86, Charlotte 78 Traded J.F. Jomphe to the Montreal another Chicago Cubs pitcher is San Jose at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Game 2 Hollins and RHP Mark Thompson to Cleveland 113, Boston 86 Canadiens for future considera- with his attorney Ron Boston at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Bradley 4, Eastern 2 their minor league camp. hurting. Utah 84, MIami 81 tions. Nashville at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. EIU (2-6) 000 002 0 – 2 4 2 NEW YORK METS – Optioned C Zamansky's approval, saying San Antonio 112, Denver 82 Vance Wilson to Norfolk of the TENNIS Reliever Terry Adams was N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Bradley (8-5) 301 000 X – 4 7 2 ATP TOUR – Named Brad Drewett Toronto 113, Chicago 90 International League. Reassigned C Gangelhoff was not telling the Buffalo at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. WP – Strinz (3-3), LP – DeLaere (2- executive vice president of the ATP scratched from Tuesday’s game *Golden State at Portland Pedro Grifol and INF Todd Haney to Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m. 4). 2B – Suffield (B); 3B – Fonda Tour International Group. truth. Today’s Games their minor-league camp. against the Milwaukee Brewers Montreal at Edmonton, 8 p.m. (EIU); SB – Barr (EIU), Copeland (B), COLLEGE Minnesota at Boston, 6 p.m. Fouts (B). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES – Assigned "I deny the allegations of for- RHP Mike Welch to their minor league ASSUMPTION – Named Bob pending results of an MRI. The Chicago at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. A – 50. Weiner women’s volleyball coach. mer player Russ Archambault. I Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Penguins 5, camp. right-hander, who had 18 saves BASKETBALL BROWN – Named Glen Miller again deny the allegations of Jan Indiana at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Blackhawks 2 men’s basketball coach. two years ago but struggled with Houston at Dallass, 7:30 p.m. Men’s Tennis National Basketball Association Chicago 0 – 2 FLORIDA ATLANTIC – Named Gangelhoff. They are not true,'' Miami at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. NBA – Fined Toronto F Tracy McGrady his control last year, had a “dead Pittsburgh 0 – 5 OVC standings Sidney Green men’s basketball Washington at Seattle, 9 p.m. $3,500 for flagrantly hitting New Haskins' statement said. First Period – 1, Pittsburgh, Hrdina 11 Conf. All coach. arm’’ after pitching last week. Philadelphia at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Jersey’s Jamie Feick with a forearm on (Titov), 15:18. 2, Pittsburgh, Jagr 34 Austin Peay 1-1 15-10 March 22. Fined Atlanta F Alan OGLETHORPE – Announced the Also at Tuesday's news con- New York at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. resignation of Meredyth Grenier, “I’m very concerned,’’ man- (Miller, Lang), 19:26. Penalties – Tennessee Tech 1-0 6-6 Henderson $3,500 for throwing a bas- Phoenix at L.A.Lakers 9:30 p.m. Murray State 0-0 2-3 women’s volleyball coach. ference were Jeanne Payer, who Marha, Chi (tripping), 4:24; Kovalev, Pit ketball into the stands on March 20. ager Jim Riggleman said. “He’s a Golden St. at L.A.CLippers, 9:30 p.m. Middle Tennessee 0-0 5-8 PENN STATE – Named John Powell (ob.-tripping), 12:39; B.Brown, Chi CLEVELAND CAVALIERS – Placed F is Gangelhoff's sister and also Tennessee-Martin 2-0 5-9 director of athletic development. very talented guy that’s a big part (roughing), 20:00; Barnaby, Pit (tough- Ryan Stack on injured reserve. Signed said she tutored some players; Magic 86, Hornets 78 Eastern Illinois 0-0 3-6 G Earl Boykins to a 10-day contract. PITTSBURGH – Named Jamie ing), 20:00. Dixon as a men’s basketball assis- of our bullpen. We just kind of CHARLOTTE (78) – Phills 2-11 0-0 Morehead State 0-1 3-9 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS – Placed their attorney Jim Lord; and Second Period – 3, Pittsburgh, Eastern Kentucky 1-2 1-12 tant coach. hold our breath and wait for the 5, Coleman 5-17 1-1 11, Campbell 8- Kovalev 19 (Miller, Jagr), 5:21 (pp). 4, G Sherman Douglas on the injured list. Tennessee State 0-0 0-0 Signed G Troy Hudson to a 10-day con- Archambault. 14 3-4 19, Jones 7-15 4-6 20, Wesley Pittsburgh, Lang 21 (Titov, Straka), results. ... (But) he’s feeling tract. 4-11 0-0 9, Brown 4-7 0-2 8, Recasner 7:06 (pp). 5, Pittsburgh, Moran 4 (Jagr, ON THIS DAY 0-3 0-0 0, Davis 0-2 0-0 0, Person 1-3 Women’s Tennis NEW JERSEY NETS – Placed F Scott real good, and he’s throwing real Straka), 10:23. 6, Chicago, Zhamnov 0-0 2, Miller 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 33-87 8- OVC standings Burrell on the injured list. Signed C good.’’ 17 (Gilmour, Mironov), 13:31 (pp). 7, William Cunningham to a 10-day con- 1936 – Detroit’s Mud Bruneteau Ripken returns 13 78. Conf. All Chicago, Simpson 4 (Muir, Olczyk), tract. ends the longest game in NHL his- ORLANDO (86) – Harpring 7-13 2-4 Murray State 0-0 11-4 Adams said Tuesday morning 14:27. Penalties – Probert, Chi (rough- SEATTLE SUPERSONICS – Placed F tory with a goal after 116 minutes 16, Grant 5-13 0-0 10, Austin 1-9 1-4 3, Eastern Illinois 0-0 5-3 ing), 3:42; Manson, Chi (cross-check- Vin Baker on the injured list. Waived G and 30 seconds (six overtimes) to home to be with he planned to pitch, but general Anderson 2-12 0-0 4, Hardaway 5-11 2- Tennessee-Martin 2-0 5-6 ing), 6:28; Manson, Chi, major (fight- Moochie Norris. Signed G John Crotty. edge the Montreal Maroons 1-0 in 5 13, D.Armstrong 8-14 11-11 28, Tennessee Tech 1-0 3-6 manager Ed Lynch said later the ing), 10:33; Barnaby, Pit, major (fight- VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES – Signed G the semifinals of the Stanley Cup Strong 0-2 3-4 3, D.Wilkins 0-2 0-0 0, Eastern Kentucky 0-2 3-7 Terry Dehere to a 10-day contract. playoffs. ailing father Cubs wanted to wait for the MRI. Doleac 3-9 3-4 9.Totals 31-85 22-32 86. ing), 10:33; Simpson, Chi (roughing), Austin Peay 1-1 7-11 Placed G Doug West on the injured list. 1941 – Long Island University wins Charlotte 18 25 19 – 78 10:56; Moran, Pit (ob.-holding), 13:06. Morehead State 0-1 3-9 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Team doctors in Chicago are FOOTBALL the NIT championship with a 56-42 Orlando 19 18 28 – 86 Third Period – None. Penalties – Middle Tennessee 0-0 2-11 National Football League victory over Ohio. Frank Baumholtz (AP) – Concerned over the fail- studying the MRI, with results 3-Point Goals – Charlotte 4-16 (Jones Wilkinson, Pit (slashing), 11:32; Southeast Missouri 0-0 0-0 CINCINNATI BENGALS – Signed FB scores 19 points for LIU. 2-5, Phills 1-4, Wesley 1-4, Recasner Gilmour, Chi (tripping), 11:44; Tennessee State 0-0 0-0 ing health of his cancer-stricken expected Wednesday. Simpson, Chi, major (fighting), 14:36; Clif Groce to a three-year contract. 1962 – Paul Hogue scores 22 0-1, Person 0-2), Orlando 2-11 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS – Re- points and Tom Thacker adds 21 to Wilkinson, Pit, major (fighting), 14:36; father, Cal Ripken returned to his If the MRI is fine, Adams (Hardaway 1-3, D.Armstrong 1-3, signed WR Reggie Barlow to a three- lead Cincinnati to a 71-59 victory Zmolek, Chi (roughing), 19:33; Brown, INTRAMURALS Anderson 0-5). Fouled out – None. year contract. over Ohio State for its second parents' Maryland home Tuesday said he’ll throw in batting prac- Chi, double minor (slashing, roughing), Rebounds – Charlotte 59 (Coleman NEW YORK GIANTS – Signed TE NCAA championship. to be at the bedside of the man tice, take a day off and then 16), Orlando 64 (Hardaway 10). Assists 20:00; Wright, Pit (roughing), 20:00. Monday’s Results Pete Mitchell. 1975 – Muhammad Ali knocks out – Charlotte 17 (Recasner 4), Orlando Shots on goal – Chicago 11-13-5 – Volleyball SEATTLE SEAHAWKS – Re-signed Chuck Wepner in the 15th round in who had the most influence on hopefully pitch in a game this 19 (Hardaway, Harpring 4).Total fouls – 29. Pittsburgh 9-11-9 – 29. Co-Rec A Level LB James Logan. Signed WR Chris Cleveland to retain his heavyweight his baseball career. weekend. Charlotte 28, Orlando 15. Technicals – Power-play Opportunities – Chicago 1 Ball Crushers 2, Alpha Phi/ Lambda Chi 0 Jackson. title in Cleveland. breadsticks $1.49 breadsticks $1.49 New Hours: Mon.-Thur. 4pm-2am F-S 11am-2:30am (formerly known as Topper’s Pizza) Sun. 11am-1am 215 Lincoln Ave. • Charleston Specials for 3/24-3/26 $3.99 medium 1 topping $4.99 large 1 topping You’d be smilin’ too if you’d actually read $9.99 20in ex-large 1 topping The today’s edition of carryout or delivery Daily Eastern cheesesticks News instead of just sm 10” $4 Md 12” $5 lG 14” $6 lookin’ at the pictures. 348-5454 WAKE UP EIU!! CHECK OUT OUR DEALS!! UP EIU!! CHECK OUT OUR DEALS!! WAKE WAKE UP EIU!! CHECK OUT OUR DEALS!! UP EIU!! CHECK OUT OUR DEALS!! WAKE breadsticks $1.49 breadsticks $1.49 The Daily Eastern News Inside Softball splits doubleheader at Bradley. Page 10 Intramural softball. Page 9 Wednesday 12 Sports March 24, 1999 Two outs? No problem Dave Pump Staff writer Baseball team comes through in the clutch for 6-5 win email: [email protected] By Chad Merda Sports editor

Based on Tuesday’s 6-5 win Warning: over Indiana State in the Eastern baseball team’s home debut, having two outs may be the biggest cure for the struggling Panther offense. these guys All of Eastern’s runs came with two outs, with the controversial and game-winning run crossing the are pros plate in the bottom of the eighth. The Panthers’ David Mikes dou- ark Simpson may bled to right center with one out and be the only former later advanced to third on a wild Panther playing in pitch. With two outs, both umpires Major League called Indiana State pitcher Aric M LeClair for a balk, which scored Soccer, the highest level of pro- Mikes. fessional soccer, but he is not the Baseball only to play organized soccer for Sycamore coach money after Eastern. ISU 5 Bob Warn argued Three of the five seniors from EIU 6 – and continued the 1998 soccer team, Matt Bobo, to even after the Mike Czarnecki and Jeff Nix have game. all been given a look by different Without hesitation, Eastern professional teams. baseball coach Jim Schmitz sided Bobo was drafted by the with the umpires. Wichita Wings and Czarnecki was “I definitely do (think it was a drafted by the Kansas City balk), and I’m not an umpire Attack, both of the National expert,” he said “When he bal- Professional Soccer League. Bobo ked, I really looked up and said also received a look from the ‘thank you Lord.’” Dallas Burn of the MLS along The Panthers’ record now stands with Nix receiving interest from at 4-13 while the Sycamores Wichita. dropped to 8-9. Eric Wilson, a graduate assis- For most of the game, it looked tant last season, and Henry like an Eastern comeback would be Ospina who finished their Panther impossible. LeClair held the careers in 1997 played for the Panthers hitless for the first four Rockford Raptors last season. innings and squandered the scoring Other former Panthers playing opportunities they did have, in the professional soccer are Paul form of four stranded baserunners Agyerman, a midfielder for the in the first two innings. Detroit Rockers and Jim Harkness Eastern was down 4-0 heading a midfielder / forward for the into the sixth inning, with no signs of a comeback. Division III Champion Chicago Deanna McIntyre / Photo editor Stingers. “To be down 4-0 and come back ... we know we can and this con- Eastern first baseman Tony Perkins awaits the ball in the Panther’s 6-5 come-from-behind win over Indiana State Tuesday. Even Eastern coach Tim Eastern takes on IUPU-Indianapolis in a doubleheader this afternoon. McClements has played at the firms it,” Schmitz said. “You can professional level for the Dayton tell them they can come back, but the bottom of the sixth thanks to a with a batting average barely over “When you’re batting .110 and Dynamo and the Chicago Power. they have to do it.” Brian Nickell bases loaded walk the century mark, showed the extra you’re put in there, there’s no pres- With McClements being a former But Eastern wouldn’t have been and a two-run single off the bat of batting practice he took on Monday sure,” Schmitz said. professional, it brings to Eastern a able to do it without the help of an Josh Landon, it was Martin’s turn in paid off. Martin drilled a two-run Martin wasn’t the only Panther great recruiting tool, a good judge unlikely hero in designated hitter the bottom of the seventh – with double into right center to drive in to come up big in the clutch, as the of talent and all of the connec- Chris Martin. two outs, of course. Matt Marzec and Ryan Bridgewater After bringing the score to 5-3 in Martin, who entered the game and tie the game at 5-all. tions he has. See BASEBALL Page 9 “Eastern is a stepping stone for the guys to go on to the next level,” he said. “We want them to graduate and do well academical- ly and we also want them to be Unpredictable road to recovery prepared for the next level.” Simpson said the biggest thing he learned and recommends to Former Panther returns from knee injury to fight for starting job with D.C. other Eastern soccer players is to By David Pump he had held this preseason with Tom Presthus build connections and with Staff writer at the end after the team traded last year’s McClements, the team has some What ever of 1996 starter, Scott Garlick, to Tampa Bay. built in. Former Eastern goalkeeper Mark and the “We think Mark is healthy based McClements said there is a lot happened to... Simpson, in his fourth season in beginning on the fact that we traded Garlick, of similarities between the college Major League Soccer, is in the of ‘97, who had done well for us last sea- game and the pros, but players ...Mark Simpson? process trying to earn back the start- despite his son,” Rongen said. “It shows we still need to be the top players While at Eastern: In 1987 ing role for the D.C. United, which road to have a tremendous amount of confi- from their team. won its first game of the season recovery dence in Mark and hopefully he can “The most difficult jump is he led the league with a 1.18 Saturday at Tampa Bay 5-2. having Mark Simpson help us like he did in ‘96.” between high school and the goals against average and “Things are going pretty well, been a long “He still has a ways to go. He Division I level,” McClements but I have been through a lot that not and unpredictable one. needs to see shots to build his confi- said. “The jump between college earned All-Conference honors, too many people know about,” “I never knew the timetable,” he dence and he is a little rusty, but that and professional soccer is not as while leading the team to a Simpson said from his home in said. “The infection ate away every- is expected.” great.” 11-5-3 record. Washington D.C. “After the ‘96 thing in the knee. Simpson, who has a jersey on Eastern has not been that dom- championship season I was coming “As for right now the team wants display in Lantz Building, said he inate over the past few years, but Current job: In his fourth back from (the Buffalo Blizzards) to see how the knee has responded. knows the expectations are high for McClements has the team moving season with the D.C.United of indoors and went in for routine Currently, I have much more flexi- him this season, and he uses his past forward in the Missouri Valley knee surgery. I ended up with a staff bility than I have ever had in the success to keep him motivated. Conference, one of the toughest Major League Soccer,he is infection in some ligaments – three past, but there is still some pain and “The feeling of winning the in the nation. fighting to regain his starting surgeries later here I am.” I need to strengthen it.” championship is undescribable,” he Simpson said he now hopes he D.C. United head coach Thomas See PUMP Page 11 goalkeeping position. can regain the starting position that Rongen said Simpson has split time See RECOVERY Page 9