Daily Eastern News: September 28, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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9-28-1999 Daily Eastern News: September 28, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University your backpack Charleston, Ill. 61920 the top Backpack thefts plague Vol. 85, No. 27 Daily Eastern News sports 12 pages campus food services. staff selects its wrestling Team Story on Page 3 News of the Century. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 Chick-fil-A disappointing to students “I like the food, but I don’t like Complaints stem the fries that much,” said Candice Lee, a freshman chemistry major. “I from few options, personally would rather have McDonald’s in place of Chick-fil-A because there’s more of a variety.” pay restrictions Nicole Valentino, a senior family consumer sciences major, said By Julie Bartlow she wished there were more food Staff writer options as well, and she misses having McDonald’s on campus. Despite student demand to have “The only reason I eat here is a Chick-fil-A on campus, some stu- because it’s convenient and I can dents wish the newly arrived restau- use my Panther Card, but their rant would fly the coop. prices are somewhat expensive,” Not enough food options and Valentino said. having restricted hours for using the Although Chick-fil-A offers Panther Card are just a couple of healthier dining choices, some stu- complaints from several students. dents still prefer McDonald’s. Students can swipe their Panther “I’m not a big chicken person, Cards only once a week from 10:30 and I liked having McDonald’s here to 11:30 a.m. and after 1:30 p.m. better, even though Chick-fil-A is “I like Chick-fil-A because it’s healthier,” said Marsha Gingsinger, so much better than dorm food, but a sophomore social sciences major I don’t like how you have to go in at with teacher certification. “I just a certain time to swipe your card, wish that there was more of a vari- JoAnna Kierbs / Staff photographer and the $3.25 limit could be more ety and options to choose from.” Natalie Duel, a freshman international business major, and Nicole Duel, a freshman international business major, enjoy a because their food is so expensive,” Bill Schnackel, director of hous- bite to eat at the new Chick-Fil-A Monday afternoon in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The newly-opened said Katie Paraday, a freshman ing and dining services, said the restaurant has received mixed reviews from student customers. marketing major. reason for the restriction of the Nikki Abert, a freshman unde- Panther Card is to ensure enough Another problem brought up by Not all students are unhappy student affairs previously said. cided major, agreed. seating for the faculty, staff and stu- off-campus students with meal with Chick-fil-A - one of the restau- “Chick-fil-A should offer more “I wish they would let us swipe dents. plans is they cannot use their cards rants planned for the food court grilled food options, but other than our cards more,” Abert said. “I can “We want to make sure that at Chick-fil-A. Schnackel said the slated to open January 2001. that, it’s better than McDonald’s or understand once a day, but just once there’s room for everyone to eat,” computers are not set up to handle Students who were surveyed about a greasy hamburger restaurant,” a week?” he said. “If the card was swiped off-campus students, but dining ser- the food court asked to have a said Jen Fanthorpe, a freshman Students also are very upset with daily, there would be limited seat- vices is looking into fixing the Chick-fil-A on campus,Shirley the food options at Chick-fil-A. ing.” problem. Stewart, associate vice president for See CHICK-FIL-A Page 2 $177,000 in student fees Man arrested after standoff By Matt Neistein slated for doctor’s salary City editor AtGlance By Shauna Gustafson A Charleston resident is in police Saturday-Sunday 8-hour standoff Staff writer custody after allegedly striking a man in the face with a handgun in the vic- Health Services has asked for a $16.50 fee increase for the fall tim’s apartment and surrendering 2000 semester, of which $177,000 would go toward the salary of after an eight-hour standoff with 1810

12th Street Hayes Avenue the new doctor and pay raises for current physicians. police. 11th Street Lynette Drake, director of Health Services, asked Student Ronald J. Lampitok, 40, of 1810 12th St., Senate to approve the fee increase to help off set the cost of the 12th St., has been charged with home N where hiring of a new female physician, Dr. Sheila Baker. Health invasion, possession of a firearm by a Services also is hoping to buy new equipment such as: nebulizer convicted felon and aggravated bat- Garfield Avenue standoff treatments, to help with breathing; Depo Provera, a birth control tery, police said. occurred offered to students at reduced cost; Lymerix immunization; pul- He was taken into custody Sunday soxometer, a machine that measures oxygen in the system; and an after he, and another suspect, who incubator, to grow cultures. was interviewed and released, Charleston police officers said the victim and the suspects were The majority of the money from the increase will go toward entered an unidentified apartment at responded to the victim’s call of a “acquaintances,” although a motive the additional physician salary, salary increases for current physi- 24 W. Buchanan St. Lampitok reported home invasion in progress at has not been determined. cians, costs associated with a new physician such as licensing, allegedly pulled out a handgun, the about 2 a.m., but the suspects were Officers proceeded to Lampitok’s insurance, supplies and additional procedures, new and replace- victim was struck in the face with the already gone, a press release stated. house at about 2:30 a.m. and made ment medical equipment, an increase in the cost of medical sup- weapon and the suspects fled, police The victim was “familiar” with contact with one of the suspects by plies, increased cost of medications and annual salary increases said. the two men, and police were able to phone, said Lt. Rick Fisher, of the for staff members. The total salary of the new doctor and pay rais- The victim, a 24-year-old male, locate Lampitok’s home address, a Charleston Police Department. Police es for the current physicians will total about $177,000. struggled with Lampitok after he press release stated. surrounded the single-story house allegedly displayed the handgun, See SALARY Page 2 Detective Gordon Henderson, of police said. the Charleston Police Department, See STANDOFF Page 2 2 Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Tom Hemberger, a freshman political science major, Chick-fil-A said the quality of Chick-fil-A food is superior to police Eastern McDonald’s. from Page 1 “I like Chick-fil-A better than McDonald’s because it business major. “I like the idea of swiping the card, but I tastes better,” he said. News don’t like to have to pay for the extras that I want on my Hemberger’s only complaint is the absence of ketchup blotter The Daily Eastern News is published daily, sandwich, like lettuce and tomatoes.” machines. Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- La’shon Cannon, a junior English major, said she likes “I’m sick of using these packets,” he said. “They Disturbing the peace ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly should have ketchup machines here.” during the summer term except during school Chick-fil-A. ■ Don C. English, 21, and vacations or examinations, by “I think that it’s fantastic, and I love their grilled chick- Marilyn Cox, manager of Chick-fil-A, said she thinks PRINTED WITH Ryan J. Martin, 21, both of SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM en salads,” she said. “The chicken is real, and not breaded. Chick-fil-A is well-received by most students. University. Subscription price: “Most students are happy with the selections,” she said. 1528 Third St., were cited at $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all There should be more of a variety in the food options 1:27 a.m. on Sunday for dis- year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of “But they said that they wished we had chicken strips ... though, and I wish that there were value meals because the turbing the peace, according to The Associated Press, which is entitled to prices are a little high.” maybe we’ll have that in the future.” exclusive use of all articles appearing a police report. in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces ■ Jonathan E. Chapman, 22, of are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial Standoff 1048 Ninth St., was cited at and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. from Page 1 1:06 a.m. on Sunday for dis- Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. turbing the peace, according to ISSN 0894-1599. after the suspects refused to surrender. a police report. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, A multi-agency Crisis Response Charleston, IL 61920. Team responded, and was later Postmaster: Send address changes to joined by the Illinois State Police Drug charges The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Tactical Response Team, which is ■ Jeffrey D. Diltz, 26, and Eastern Illinois University similar to a SWAT Team, Henderson Autumn M. Lance, 21, both of Charleston, IL 61920. said. 1514 Edgar Drive, were cited at Fisher said police remained in 3:29 p.m. on Wednesday for phone contact with the suspects possession of cannabis and pos- throughout the standoff. session of drug paraphernalia, Daily Eastern News staff “We stayed on the phone with according to a police report. Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* Managing editor...... Nicole Meinheit* them,” he said. “We de-escalated the News editor ...... Tammie Sloup* situation ... once they saw the futility Mandy Marshall / Photo editor ■ Daniel J. Watson, 17, of Associate news editor...... Amy Thon* of their position, they came out.” Editorial page editor ...... Meghan McMahon* This house is located at 1810 12th St. and was the location of the eight-hour Oakland, was cited at 1:33 a.m. Development director...... Laura Irvine* The suspects surrendered at standoff between Ronald J. Lampitok and the police Sunday. on Saturday in the 300 block of Activities editor...... Elizabeth O’Riley approximately 10:45 a.m. without Polk Avenue for possession of ing black and camouflage uniforms ther in pursuing the charge in court. Administration editor...... Melanie Schneider incident, a press release stated. drug paraphernalia, driving Campus editor...... Geneva White were across the street with their pis- He currently has two cases pend- City editor ...... Matt Neistein Lampitok is being held at Coles under the influence, blood alco- tols aimed at the home. Vehicles ing in circuit court, one for allegedly Student government editor...... Chris Sievers County Jail pending his initial court hol level above .08, improper Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall from the Charleston Police, Eastern’s driving on a revoked license in 1998 appearance. lane usage, and no seat belt, Associate photo editor...... open University Police and the Illinois and one for allegedly causing Sports editor ...... Chad Merda The victim was treated at the according to a police report. Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer scene for injuries and released, State Police were in view, he said. unspecified property damage, for Verge editor ...... Dan Ochwat As he drove by the house on which he was arrested on Sept. 20. Fisher said. ■ Paul T. Heckel, 23, of 103 Associate Verge editor ...... Christy Kilgore Garfield, Collins said he saw more In 1995, Lampitok was convicted Online editor...... Chuck Payne Chris Collins, a junior speech Polk Ave., was cited at 5:00 Advertising manager ...... Karen Whitlock communications major, was driving officers behind the house. of delivery of a controlled substance, Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans p.m. on Thursday for posses- north on 12th Street from Greek “Two officers were hiding behind which in this case was one to 15 Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski a shed, laying on the ground with grams of cocaine, and criminal drug sion of cannabis and possession Promotions manager...... Karisa Grothaus Court at about 10:30 a.m. Collins of drug paraphernalia, a police Business manager...... Betsy Jewell said the street was blocked off at their guns drawn,” he said. conspiracy and sentenced to seven Assistant business manager ...... Cindy Mott Lampitok has a criminal record years in prison. Lampitok served just report stated. Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek Garfield Avenue, and officers waved Circulation manager ...... Chad Merda at him to keep driving. dating back to 1992, when he pled under two years at Southwestern Editorial adviser...... John Ryan “(Police) were laying on their guilty to driving under the influence Illinois Correctional Center near East Property damage Publications adviser...... David Reed of alcohol. A battery charge in 1994 St. Louis. Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough stomachs with their guns drawn,” ■ On Sept. 22 at 1:50 a.m. an was dropped because of “nolle pros- Personnel from the Coles County Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head Collins said. officer checking with Buzzard equi,” meaning the prosecutor or Sheriff’s Department also assisted on * Editorial board members He said two police officers wear- Hall security observed the pas- plaintiff decided to proceed no fur- the scene. senger side window broken out of a white Chrysler Lebaron year. The reasoning behind this is so that there is not a belonging to Johnny Bough, Night staff large raise all at once, but rather small raises continually. 57, of the 800 block of 15th Layout chief...... Deana Poole Salary Last year tuition was raised 3 percent, the same amount News layout ...... Jaime Hodge from Page 1 Street. A rock was found in the Sports layout...... Chad Merda proposed this year. rear floorboard on the driver’s Photo night editor...... Mandy Marshall Textbook rental is also requesting a fee raise of $3 per side, a police report stated. The News copy editors ...... Carrie Feltner Last year, Health Services asked for a fee increase of ...... Matt Neistein semester. Dan Klingenberg, director of textbook rental, incident is still under investiga- Sports copy editor ...... Gabe Rosen $3.70 compared to this years proposed raise of $16.50. said the reasoning behind the raise is simply that the cost tion. News night editors ...... Tammie Sloup The student pharmacy also received a $3 increase last of books is rising. Klingenberg said some textbooks have ...... Amy Thon year. Pharmacy fees are included with Health Service jumped nearly $20 in cost since just last year. Textbook ■ Launa Forbes, of University fees. If the fee is passed, Health Services will receive $62 rental also saw a $3 fee increase last year. Apartments, reported on Sept. per student each semester. To reach us An additional fee hike of $4 is being proposed for 23 someone had scratched her Shirley Stewart, associate vice president for student health and accident insurance. Jone Zieran, associate 1998 Honda CRV sport utility By foot: The Daily Eastern News affairs, requested a $2 increase for the union and bond director of financial aid, said the reasoning behind the vehicle. The scratch was made is located in the south end of fee to help defray rising utility costs, and to enable the fee raise is that health insurance costs are rising at 12 to by a sharp instrument and ran Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Martin Luther King Jr. University Union to expand oper- 15 percent each year. The raise is approximately 6.5 per- from the front fender on the Street and Garfield Avenue next ational hours and increase salaries. The University cent. driver’s side to the front rear to the Tarble Arts Center and Union did not seek a fee increase last year. Fee increases also included a $6 rise in athletic fees, door ending in the middle of across the street from the Life A tuition raise of 3 percent has been recommended to a $8.75 increase in grant-in-aid fees and a $3 increase in the rear quarter panel, a police Science Building. the senate by Lou Hencken, vice president for student the the technology fee. report stated. The incident is affairs. Hencken said that the bill that authorized the Student Senate members will continue discussing the still under investigation. By phone: (217) 581-2812 establishment of the tuition and fee review committee fee increases at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Arcola/Tuscola By fax: (217) 581-2923 says there must be a 2.5 to 7 percent tuition raise every Room of the University Union. By mail: The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] Managing editor Nicole Meinheit [email protected] News editor Tammie Sloup [email protected] Associate news editor Amy Thon [email protected] Editorial page editor Meghan McMahon “Buffett Night” [email protected] Sports editor Chad Merda TROPICAL TUESDAY [email protected] 345-STIX $2.75 Frozen Drinks Verge editor Dan Ochwat Lunch 11am-2pm [email protected] Ribeye Sandwich w/ FF & Salad $5.95....$3.75 Photo editor Mandy Marshall Express Lunch Menu Available [email protected] Dinner 5pm-8pm Full Service Beer Garden open Italian Chicken Dinner, Everyday & Night with 2 sides, & salad....$6.50 Never a Cover • Dance Floor w/DJ The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 3 Eastern examines different designs Police find teen’s body for new hazardous waste facility Cause of death By Melanie Schneider Administration editor The present facility is 10 remains yet Eastern is looking at various years“ old and is inadequate design options for a new hazardous undetermined waste facility because the current for the university’s needs. one, located behind Carman Hall, By Matt Neistein is considered “inadequate,” said Jeff Cooley, City editor Jeff Cooley, acting vice president acting vice president for business affairs. for business affairs A 19-year-old Charleston “The present facility is 10 years woman died Saturday morning, old and is inadequate for the uni- and officials are continuing an versity’s needs,” Cooley said in an Federal Environmental Protection investigation to determine the e-mail. “It is not insulated, so cer- Agency guidelines to protect” the cause of death. tain materials cannot be stored in it campus community and the envi- Jami E. Anderson was discov- during extreme temperatures.” ronment, Cooley said. The state of ered by ambulance personnel, who Materials stored in the hazardous Illinois will provide funding for the then requested assistance from the waste facility include various flam- new site at the university. Charleston Police Department. mables, corrosives, and oxidizers, “These materials are classified Officers arrived at 7:49 a.m. at biological waste, explosive and ‘hazardous waste’ under Environ- 1526 Edgar Drive, according to a radioactive material, Cooley said. mental Protection Agency defini- police press release. Liquids kept in the facility dur- tions. This chemical and biological Anderson was unresponsive at ing the winter are likely to freeze, waste must be disposed of in a gov- and if the storage containers rupture, ernment-approved facility,” he said. the scene and no information has they could leak when the weather A site for a new storage building been released concerning the time warms up, Cooley said. The waste will be based on code requirements of death. materials are stored in the buildings and recommendations from the An autopsy was conducted that generate them during the winter architects and engineers designing Monday in Springfield, said Mike months, but the materials are not the project, he said. Nichols, Coles County coroner. considered extremely dangerous. “The university is currently “(There have been) no signifi- “Eastern’s hazardous waste is looking at various design options cant findings as far as foul play typically a byproduct of instruc- for the hazardous waste facility,” goes,” Nichols said. tional laboratories,” Cooley said. Cooley said. “Construction sched- Adriene Weller / Staff photographer Nichols said the cause of death “Proper handling and storage min- uling will not occur until after the This is the current hazardous waste facility for Eastern, located behind Carman has yet to be determined, and imizes risk.” final design for the facility is com- Hall. Materials stored in the facility include various flammables, corrosives, oxi- authorities are awaiting toxicology The university does follow the pleted.” dizers, biological waste and explosive and radioactive material. and tissue slide results. Rash of book bag burglaries hits Thomas, Taylor Dining Services By Geneva White Sometimes only individual Schnackel said. “Short of putting Campus editor items are stolen from the book lockable lockers outside the dining bags, Mitchell said. centers, there’s not much that can An ongoing rash of book bag Often students will leave items be done.” thefts this semester has the such as driver’s licenses and credit In an effort to combat the prob- University Police Department cards in mesh pockets of their book lem, Mitchell said the University alarmed enough to begin taking bags, making them visible and Police Department has posted signs measures to put a stop to the crimes. inviting to thieves. outside Taylor and Thomas dining In the past two weeks, 12 book “It’s a bonanza to find a driver’s centers that read, “Warning, high bags have been reported stolen, license of someone over 21,” theft area. Do not leave valuables said Art Mitchell, a crime preven- Mitchell said. “People will pay a unattended.” tions officer of the University lot for those.” Jody Horn, director of dining ser- Police Department. A majority of He said he does not understand vices, said she has not seen as many the book bags were stolen from the why students leave their book bags book bags in the hallways since the areas between the Lawson Hall and in the hallway, because the rule University Police Department’s Taylor Hall dining center and the prohibiting book bags in the dining signs have been posted. Andrews Hall and Thomas Hall centers was lifted last spring. “I think students should just dining center. Bill Schnackel, director of hous- carry their book bags with them and Students frequently leave their ing and dining services, said some quit giving thieves the opportunity book bags unattended in these students may not have been aware (to steal their bags),” Horn said. areas when they go into the dining they could take their bags into the Mitchell said it is possible one centers to eat, Mitchell said. dining centers because a few signs person could be committing the “It’s nice that a lot of people prohibiting it still remained. thefts, but he would not comment think the best of their fellow com- Schnackel said book bag theft is further on the investigation. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor munity members,” he said. “In an a problem that has plagued dining He also would not comment Carly Little, a junior speech pathology major, carries her backpack with ideal society, you could leave any- centers for years. about the strategies University her while she fixes her lunch at the salad bar Monday afternoon in the thing anywhere. But that isn’t the “Over the years, (book bag Police are using to apprehend the Taylor/Lawson dining center. Book bag theft has been an issue for the case.” theft) has been a problem,” suspect(s). past few weeks, and the University Police are starting to take action. The Station Happy Biirtthday Jessiica!! OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM-3AM New Releases On Everyday Specials

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Entombed - Same Difference Love THE STATION Diane, Stacie, Beth, 611 MONROE Everything but the Girl - Tempesmat 348-8055 Sarah, & Amy The Daily Eastern News Police blotter does serve a purpose n one of my classes this yard. semester, the professor “In 1996,two The unusual violations are asked for a show of hands women went so far usually the most popular seg- from everyone who reads ment of the blotter. A citation I as to steal 8,000 issued for public urination will Opinion the police blotter in The Daily Eastern News. In a class of copies of The News usually catch someone’s eye, but about 40 students, almost every because their then the question of why do we hand shot up. names were need to run it pops up. page It’s not difficult to determine Tammie Sloup When reporters take notes why people enjoy reading the News editor printed in the blot- from the police blotters, they do blotter so much — it can be ter for retail theft.” not discriminate. If a ticket is Tuesday, September 28, 1999 quite entertaining sometimes. issued for a minor frequenting Which one of your friends or an establishment licensed to sell neighbors was caught disturbing the peace or shoplifting at liquor, then they also report someone was ticketed for public Page 4 Wilb Walkers? We all look for this because it’s funny — urination. until your name appears in it. As I said before, it’s entertaining to read the blotter until I was recently asked what the purpose of the police blot- your name appears in it. In 1996, two women went so far as ter is. At the time, the only answer I had was because of the to steal 8,000 copies of The News because their names were human interest factor, but there is more to it. printed in the blotter for retail theft. Some may remember Newsworthiness is determined by seven elements: timeli- the paper was reprinted and distributed later that afternoon, ness, impact, prominence, proximity, conflict, the unusual with the story about the stolen newspapers on page one. Encourage and a situation that has re-emerged. The newsworthiness of Real smart move on the women’s part. If they didn’t steal the police blotter is determined by at least four of these ele- the papers people wouldn’t still remember the incident three ments. years later. First, the blotter is timely. The News runs the blotter Some students have even asked staff members of The every Tuesday and Friday, depending on the amount of News to take their names out of the blotter. To set the good conduct record straight, we do not take our friends’ names out, or space available in the paper. Reporters collect information from the Charleston Police Department’s police blotter as our names for that matter. Yes, some newsers actually have had their name in the blotter, and they live with it. o fail or glance at a neighbor’s test. To fail well as the University Police Department’s log. Second, many times reporters will pick up on a rash of Some may say the blotter acts as a scare tactic, but I hon- or not attribute direct quotes to a source. thefts or vandalism reports in the blotter. If this occurs, a estly believe people don’t think about their names appearing These are questions students face on a story is usually done because of the impact it has on the uni- in the paper until after they are ticketed. I also don’t think it daily basis. Not only is this a test of indi- versity. Even if a story isn’t written, students will see, for will put a stop to acts such as underage drinking and dis- T example, that several backpacks were reported stolen and turbing the peace, but at least the community will know it’s vidual morals and ethics, but a direct reflection on Eastern’s campus. may think twice about leaving their book bags unattended. happening. Eastern’s conduct code, the standards students Proximity also is one of the elements of newsworthiness. ■ Tammie Sloup is a senior journalism major and a biweekly The blotter lists violations that occur on or near the campus columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is campuswide are expected to adhere to during their because readers like to know what’s going on in their back- academic tenure, continues to be examined by vari- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. ous campus groups. Each organization must combine their efforts to assure each student on campus knows a conduct code exists, what it says and the consequences for violating the code – something that very few know of now. Student conduct code Last semester, the Organizations on campus Student Senate devoted should continue their efforts to a great deal of time to develop a student conduct code students can adhere to while at redesigning the posters Eastern. that hang in classrooms and bulletin boards in various academic buildings on campus. Senate members argued the posters were too complicated and no one bothered to read them. The posters state: “The instructor who has wit- nessed academic dishonesty or who has other evi- dence that academic dishonesty has occurred will confront the student with the allegation ... If the student admits the violation, the instructor will assess an appropriate academic penalty and will inform the Judicial Affairs Office using an Academic Misconduct Incident Report form.” Faculty Senate members today will look at the conduct code and will forward their suggestions to the student conduct code review committee. Indeed, the posters are difficult to read. But then a poster is just a poster, something easily over- looked when rushing to class. University officials must look for another outlet to relay to students both before entering Eastern and during their stay, what is expected of them – and more than two lines on a syllabus that is read on the first day of class. While it is each students’ responsibility to be Everyone should attend people prefer the ease of tutelage to honest, have integrity and be accountable for their the rigors of citizenship. Citizenship CAA’s gen ed forum You r t u r n requires a will. It also requires educa- actions, it is also the university’s responsibility to Letters to the editor tion. Let’s not set up the false make it loud and clear what is expected of them. What a paradox inhered in dichotomy of “parochialism” vs. Thursday’s CAA discussion about “globalism.” Let’s educate out stu- ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily “global citizenship” as a goal of the the histories of Greece, Rome, dents about constitutionalism *and* Eastern News. proposed new General Education pro- England, France and the United States about the world. gram Those who would have us drop to find it. I would equally emphasize I would encourage everyone in the the Constitution requirement from our that citizenship in Greece, Rome and university community who is interest- students’ curriculum argue that “his- the United States coexisted with slav- ed in these issues to attend and partic- Today’s quote torically, Americans are incredibly ery. The evolution of citizenship in ipate in this week’s CAA open meet- “ parochial (or was the word ‘provin- history is a long and tortured one. It ing (Thursday at 2 p.m. in the We learn how to behave as lawyers, soldiers, mer- cial?’)” and need to learn to be “citi- is not over. Citizenship has meaning Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin chants or whatnot by being them.Life, not the zens of the world,” who approach in the context of a constitution and Luther King Jr. University Union), other cultures and peoples “without laws to define it, and the political will which will be devoted to the humani- parson, teaches conduct. preconceptions” and with an open to implement and protect it. ties/fine arts and social science seg- Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. mind. I would ask these individuals Moreover, as Kant well understood ments of the new general education U.S. Supreme Court chief justice, 1841-1935 to consider where the concept of citi- when in the 18th century he chal- program. zenship they invoke comes from. It lenged Europeans “Sapere aude!” comes squarely and *exclusively* out (Dare to think!), and as history has Anita Shelton of the western tradition. Look into demonstrated over and over, many History department chair Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 5 License test for truck driver in Milwaukee tragedy called fixed CHICAGO (AP) – A former time of the accident and whether trucking company executive said he could have understood shouted Monday that he fixed the driver’s warnings that a part of his truck license test of a trucker whose vehi- was coming loose. cle caused a Milwaukee-area high- In his signed plea agreement, way tragedy that killed six children Mendoza said that he had con- in one family. spired with two former employees Gonzalo Mendoza, 58, pleaded of the testing facility at McCook, guilty to conspiring to fix truck dri- George Velasco and Marion Seibel. vers’ license tests. The cash was Both have pleaded guilty to similar used by then-Secretary of State charges. George Ryan’s employees to buy “Velasco would arrange for the political fund-raising tickets. passage of these CDL applicants on In a signed plea agreement with both the written and road CDL tests federal prosecutors, Mendoza gave in exchange for bribe payments, details of how he fixed the tests – namely Mendoza’s purchase of more than 80 of them between the political fund-raising tickets,” it said. fall of 1991 and mid-1996, he said. Among those referred “for fraud- As Illinois’ secretary of state, ulent passing on CDL exams in Ryan was in charge of the driver’s exchange for bribe payments” was Mandy Marshall / Photo editor license program. The Republican Guzman, the plea agreement said. was elected governor in 1998. “Many of the applicants whom Prevention Six children of the Rev. Duane defendant sent to Seibel could not Christie Duckett, a freshman environmental biology major, receives her meningitis shot from a health service nurse and Janet Willis were killed in the speak English and, accordingly, Monday evening in the lobby of Carman Hall. Health Services is offering a clinic until Thursday.Today it will be in Andrews November 1994 accident on an could not even read the CDL writ- Hall, Wednesday at Lawson, Thursday at Stevenson Hall from 4-6:30pm. The shot costs $70 and can be paid by cash, expressway outside Milwaukee. ten exams,” it said. check or it can be billed to university accounts. A truck driven by Ricardo Ryan says that he knew nothing Guzman dropped a mudflap-tail of such payoffs. light assembly that ripped open “As I have said before, there is the Willis van. Sparks from the no one in the state angrier than I am Workshop to boost happiness metal assembly dragging along the about the betrayal of the public pavement ignited the Willis gaso- trust brought to light by this inves- By Amy Dallman need to be taken in order to achieve line tank. tigation,” Ryan said in a statement Staff writer a higher level of happiness. Guzman has not been charged released Monday by his office. This will be done by using “nine If anyone can walk away with wrongdoing. He was, howev- “I am completely supportive of A workshop to increase levels of choices of happiness” that allow knowing“ they can make er, among seven defendants who on the efforts of the U.S. Attorney’s happiness in individuals will be people to become more aware of the Aug. 26 agreed to pay a total of Office, the FBI and the Postal held at 7 p.m. today. value of life experiences, said Cox. their life happier, they’re on $100 million to settle a civil suit Inspection Service to bring these “Choosing Happiness” will Cox is holding the workshop to the right track. brought by the Chicago couple. wrongdoers to justice,” Ryan said. answer the long-awaited question stress that “you must truly desire to Sandy Cox, The Willis tragedy figured Fifteen individuals have been to why some people always seem to be happy” in order to make your Faculty assistant, counseling center heavily in the 1998 governor’s charged over the last year in the be in such good moods. life meaningful. race, with Democrat Glenn federal government’s Operation Sandy Cox, of the EIU Coun- The workshop is open to anyone Poshard running a television ad Safe Road investigation of corrup- seling Center, will be holding this and will consist of group discus- we are all pursuing that on some that showed the burned-out hulk of tion in the driver’s licensing pro- free workshop in the Effingham sion, interactive activities and hand- level,” Cox said. ” the van. gram while Ryan was secretary. Room of the Martin Luther King, Jr. outs. Cox believes the experience “If anyone can walk away Critics have questioned whether Thirteen have pleaded guilty and University Union. will be beneficial to all who attend. knowing they can make their life Guzman could speak English at the charges against two are pending. Cox will address the steps that “We all want to be happy, and happier, they’re on the right track.” Hurry up... advertise with the Daily Eastern News!

426 W. Lincoln • For more information join & 348-8282

10 inch 2 Large 1 Large, Up to 5 topping & Order Topping $8.99 Toppings! of Breadsticks + tax $10.99 + tax $6.99 + tax Not available with any other offer. Not available with any other offer. Not available with any other offer. 6 Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Northeast Utilities pleads guilty Dazed residents seek to nuclear, environmental charges missing treasures HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) – $3.35 million in donations, includ- Millstone whistle-blowers with Northeast Utilities pleaded guilty ing $1 million to the University of helping start the investigation that Monday to violating federal nuclear- Connecticut for a chair in ethics resulted in Monday’s pleas. lost in fire wreckage safety and clean-water laws and and $1 million for the state’s open- Two of Millstone’s reactors are HAPPY VALLEY, Calif. (AP) agreed to pay $10 million, including space preservation program. back in operation. The third is being – George Anstead gazed at the the biggest penalty in the history of “We failed to live up to what mothballed. ruins of his uninsured home of 47 I’ve been here a long time the nuclear power industry. was required of us as a responsible The company was convicted of years Monday and wondered if he and“ it just makes me sick to Prosecutors said the utility’s corporate citizen and as a leader in falsifying the records of 19 people should have stayed behind and offenses included releasing pollu- our community,” NU chairman applying for nuclear operating tried to save it from the grass fire wonder if I did the right tants into Long Island Sound and Michael Morris said in a statement. licenses at Millstone. Prosecutors that swept though the area. thing. supplying deliberately inaccurate “Today we are paying a very steep said the utility falsely claimed the Anstead and at least 36 other George Anstead, information on employee license price for that failure.” workers had fulfilled the training residents of the semirural Happy homeowner applications. Half of the sum is for nuclear requirements. Valley area lost their homes to the The public was never in any safety violations, the biggest penal- Six water environmental counts blaze that pushed through a five- immediate danger, according to the ty in the history of the nuclear centered on the unauthorized dis- mile swath of modest houses, Nuclear Regulatory Commission power industry, prosecutors said. charge of pollutants into Long ranchettes and mobile homes Dazed residents returned to and the Environmental Protection The violations occurred between Island Sound from Millstone and Sunday. their homes Monday, marveling” Agency. And none of the violations 1994 and 1996 at the Millstone Devon. “I’ve been here a long time and that some were hit while others involved any leaks of radioactive nuclear power plant near Waterford In addition, prosecutors said the it just makes me sick to wonder if I were spared. material, said Hubert Miller, NRC and at the Devon Generating company diluted water samples, did the right thing,” said Anstead, The flames destroyed David regional administrator. Station in Milford, which uses con- invalidating the results of tests for 81, a retired Teamster who fled Redlich’s mobile home, where he The investigation is continuing, ventional fuel. pollutants. with only a few shirts and his trav- has lived with his family for eight and authorities would not rule out Millstone has been under close “It created a situation where no el trailer. years, and his mother’s home of 20 prosecution of individuals. scrutiny from the NRC for years. In one really knew how much was The fire began Sunday morning years behind it. But between the Two NU subsidiaries, Northeast 1996, the complex was ordered being dumped into Long Island when a pickup truck pulling a trail- two, his children’s pink bicycles Utility Service Co. and Northeast shut down because of safety con- Sound,” said Steven Herman, EPA er with the loading ramp down was and swing set sat on a patch of Nuclear Energy Co., agreed to pay cerns. assistant administrator for enforce- dragging on the road and shooting green grass. $6.65 million in fines and make Authorities credited some of the ment. sparks, which started several fires Redlich, 32, was home with two that merged into one, said Kevin of his three children Sunday when Colburn, a spokesman for the he saw the smoke. His wife and California Department of Forestry. daughter were in Pennsylvania vis- Cook County gun buyback program Another motorist told the two iting relatives. He gathered the men in the truck that the ramp was boys, two pet dogs and a pet rat and down but they did not fix it, fled. brings in record number of firearms Colburn said. Investigators believe Their cat, Hope, is missing. CHICAGO (AP) – The Cook Police collected the guns on vouchers, which should be paid the fires started accidentally but “It’s the cat we’re hoping is still County Sheriff’s gun buyback three consecutive weekends start- off within several weeks, Mateck they are looking for the men and alive. My wife’s going to kill me,” program brought in 5,347 ing Sept. 10 and ending Sunday. said. may seek reimbursement from he said. firearms, breaking the previous Sheriff’s police gave out No identification was required them for firefighting costs, he said. On the central California coast, record for number of guns recov- $209,500 in cash and more than to turn in the weapons, which will The fire rushed over shallow two groups of fires had burned ered in such a cash-for-weapons $64,300 in gift certificates to be run through a computer system canyons covered with oaks and across 44,700 acres, and with tem- offer. Target and Marshall Field’s for the to determine if they have been brittle grass to scorch 2,000 acres. peratures rising to 94 degrees Last month, police in Washing- guns. Residents received $50 in used in a crime. An estimated 500 to 700 people Monday on Big Sur’s steep slopes, ton, D.C., collected nearly 3,000 cash or $75 in gift certificates per Most of the firearms collected were ordered to leave their property the firefighters were taking a beat- weapons. gun, police said. Funding came were small-caliber handguns, but Sunday. The fire was contained ing, spokesman Mark Savage said. “We were quite pleasantly sur- from assets seized by the depart- officers did pick up a few unusual early Monday, and firefighters spent Back in Happy Valley, Anstead prised,” Cook County Sheriff’s ment, grants and contributions. weapons, including an AK-47 the day searching for hot spots. said he’s not sure what he’ll do now. spokeswoman Penny Mateck said. By the end, police at several assault rifle, a German handgun Two firefighters were injured, “That’s a good question,” “It was more than we ever thought collection points had run out of from World War II and a gun dis- one with smoke inhalation and the Anstead said. “Probably get a loan would be turned in.” money, so they had to issue guised as a pen. other dehydration. and put in a new house.”

SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a Tommy Boy PICTURE AND MESSAGE The Daily Eastern News Advertise. Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Happy 21stt Cheeks

8 p.m. September 30 8 p.m. October 1,2,8,9 Drafts 2 p.m. October 10 25¢ in the Studio Pitchers Doudna Fine Arts Center $1.00 $8 adults, $6 seniors, $3.50 students Love Curley, Call 581-3110 ALL REQUEST $3.00 Cover Erika, Waj, Laura, Rog, & Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Milly Tickets on sale now!

Make your sweet old grandma proud and get your own money. Stop putting your- Tri Sig would like to present their new members self through college with her social security check. Advertise. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 7 Recruiting falls short for Army, ‘SNL’anniversary Air Force, not Marines, Navy tops TV ratings WASHINGTON (AP) – The increased job opportunities outside Army is offering $6,000 to men and the military, post-baby-boom reduc- NEW YORK (AP) – The ratings died: John Belushi, Gilda Radner, women who join up before Friday – tions in military-age populations It all relates to fewer dinner- were mah-velous for the “Saturday Phil Hartman and Chris Farley. on top of other bonuses and schol- and record college enrollment. “ Night Live” 25th anniversary spe- After the three-hour special, the arships – as the U.S. military ends Shrinking the military services table conversations about cial, with an estimated 22.4 million star-studded cast and guests took its most difficult recruiting year also has resulted in shrinking inter- joining the military. people watching the reunion of elevators to the Rainbow Room, since the post-Vietnam 1970s. est among young Americans in comic actors once deemed not where a makeshift Blues Brothers The Army is about 6,300 recruits joining the 1.4 million-member all- Master Sgt. Tom Clements, ready for prime-time. band with Dan Aykroyd, John short. The Air Force, too, expects to volunteer forces. Air Force recruitment spokesman Sunday’s three-hour program Goodman and Aerosmith’s Joe fall short, by about 1,700, of the Close to 200,000 recruits are was the highest-rated entertain- Perry and Steven Tyler performed. enlistees needed to maintain current needed each year to maintain force ment special since the Academy There were a couple of well- levels. levels set by Congress and military Awards in March and drew the best known no-shows for the special. The Navy expects to meet its planners. numbers for any NBC special since Eddie Murphy and Dana Carvey needs after a big shortfall last year, “It all relates to fewer dinner- 1993 among the 18-to-49-year-old both didn’t attend, and an NBC but only after accepting more per- table conversations about joining both the Army and Air Force have audience demographic it craves, spokesman didn’t have an explana- sonnel who failed to finish high the military,” said Master Sgt. Tom managed to boost recruitment” in Nielsen Media Research said tion for their absences. school and stepping up recruitment Clements, Air Force recruitment the year’s final weeks. The Army, Monday. Sunday was a big night for net- and bonus programs. spokesman in San Antonio, Texas. which at one time was projecting a The lighthearted comedy spe- work television in general. With Only Marine recruiters, with It’s made recruiting one of the shortfall of 8,000 recruits, still cial opened with Bill Murray, in his season premieres of “Touched By flashy TV spots on shows featuring military’s toughest jobs, “compara- expects to miss its needs by the lounge singer guise, belting out an Angel,” “The Practice” and the extreme sports, say their hard-line ble to sea duty,” said Navy recruit- biggest number since 1979 when Bruce Springsteen’s “Badlands,” new escapist drama, “Snoops,” approach has quite successfully ment spokesman Cmdr. Steve the force was much larger. among others. Billy Crystal resur- more people watched TV Sunday maintained “product appeal.” Lowry in Millington, Tenn. The Air Force is ahead of this rected his Fernando talk-show than on any night since May 23, “Once we know a kid really Final recruitment figures for the month’s goal but will end the year character with the famous line, said Alan Wurtzel, NBC’s chief wants to be a Marine, then we can fiscal year ending Thursday will short, recruiters said. “You look mah-velous.” researcher. talk about college and everything not be out until next month, but The Navy, short by 6,900 last Comic Chris Rock poked fun at Network executives are heart- else that’s important,” said Master officials of all four branches have year, is within 100 of its goal for all the bad movies former “Saturday ened by ratings during the one- Sgt. Richard Ecker, Marine recruit- been counting heads daily and this year, and with three days to go Night Live” cast members had week-old TV season, particularly ment spokesman in Quantico, Va. know where they stand. expects to meet the target. made. for one-hour dramas. The other services are strug- With new incentives and hun- That the Marines would meet The show also paid tribute to “When you have programming, gling, however, in a time of dreds of new, younger recruiters, their goal was never in doubt. “SNL” cast members who have audiences show up,” Wurtzel said.

The women of KKappaappa DeltaDelta would like to welcome Cheryl Sizer “The Effects of Hazing” Tuesday, Sept. 28 7:00pm University Ballroom

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Mattoon Academy of Gymnastics groups and organizations. Earn 2nd St. Apt for Spring ‘00. Please ______9/29 and Dance needs gymnastic up to $4 per MasterCard app. Call call ASAP! 345-5464. Jamaican tan in Regular bed 10 instructors and dance instructor. for info or visit our website. ______10/1 for $27 or one month unlimited CampusClips Teaching Exp. preferred. Also Qualified callers receive a FREE FEMALE SUBLESSOR needed $35. Super bed/ Stand-up 10 for need receptionist with computer Baby Boom Box. ASAP. 2 Blocks from Campus. $37 or one month unlimited $45. skills. Must be willing to work with 1-800-932-0528 ext. 119 or ext. Own Bedroom, furnished. Sign up for free drawing every NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Communion Service on children. 235-1080 or 752-6706. 125. www.ocmconcepts.com $200/month. 348-6316. month. Call 348-0018. Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 12:05 in the Newman Chapel. ______12/13 ______9/27 ______9/30 ______9/30 $1500 weekly potential mailing SHOW ME THE MONEY! Are Two Bedroom Apartment, partially ROSES ARE RED our circulars. No experience you earning 40 to 50K? Local furnished, backyard, basement, PICKLES ARE GREEN NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Haiti Meeting on Tuesday, required. Free information pack- Company Expanding into New washer & dryer, off street parking, PIZZA’S A HOLLER, Sept.28 at 7 pm in the Newman Center. et. Call (202) 452-5942 Markets Looking for (5) Highly close to the square in quiet area, BUT JOEY’S A SCREAM ______12/13 Motivated / Self Starter aggres- trash included for spring and sum- ______9/28 PHI SIGMA PI. Weekly Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7 pm in MANAGE A BUSINESS ON sive Customer Service Reps. mer. Call 345-5557 Tutor needed for Finance 3710. the Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Union. All members please YOUR CAMPUS!! Versity .com High Commissions and Extensive ______10/8 Willing to pay money. Call 348- attend. an internet note taking company Product Line. Call Mon. - Wed. 8985. is looking for an entrepreneurial 10am till 1pm 348-6484. Prior Make money ______9/30 LAMBDA PI ETA. Welcome Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at student to run our business on sales experiance helpful but not 5:00 in Rm 116-Coleman Hall. Free pizza for new members. your campus. Manage students, necessary. Personals make tons of money, excellent ______9/29 Earn income by linking others to Lambda Pi Eta is a Speech Comm. Honorary. Juniors and Seniors opportunity! Apply online at Female needed to help with files, new website. If interested e-mail come out and see what it is all about. Call Jaime at 348-1511 if www.versity.com, contact this week. Later, some lite house- [email protected] or call Welcome back students! Tropi you have any questions. [email protected] or call (734) hold duties (Oct). 348-1550 and (309)263-1248 and leave mes- Tan special-10 tans for $25. 618 483-1600 ext. 888. leave name, number and availabil- sage. W. Lincoln. 348-8263 HAITI CONNECTION. Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:00 in ______10/12 ity. ______12/13 the Newman Catholic Center. ATTENTION: Own a Computer? ______9/30 For sale The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha Put it to work! $25-75 hr PT/FT. Hope HOuse and the Arcole CILA wish to thank the ladies of Kappa LAMBDA PI ETA, COMMUNICATION HONOR SOCIETY. 888-685-1400. www.work-from- are hiring for following shifts: 6- Delta for a great time tailgating, home.net/super 2pm cook/hab aide 5am-11am 386 Computer, color, printer, Word and we are looking forward to Informational Meeting and Pizza Party on Tuesday, Sept. 28th at ______9/28 and 5:30am -9am Perfect 6. Good for Word pro- every home game. 5:00pm in Coleman Hall Rm. 116. Expanding our staff-hiring ener- housekeeper/hab aide, full and cessing-$200, 348-1876. ______9/28 getic delivery drivers with good part-time mid-8, evenings and ______9/30 The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha PHI EPSILON MU. Pledge Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28th at attitude. Apply in person at Joey’s weekends. Min. start $6.50. 1997 Hyundai Tiburon, 55k miles, would like to thank the ladies of 6:00pm in Pem Study Lounge. Dues are Due. - 405 A Lincoln Ave. after 2 p.m. Apply at 106E. 2nd South St., PS, PB, DW, 5 Speed, Alloy Alpha Gamma Delta for a great ______9/28 Arcola. wheels, balance of warranty, time at the BBQ! LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER. Workshops on Sept. 28th, Position available for Driver, ______9/30 $9500, o.b.o. Call 348-3317. ______9/28 29th, and 30th at 5:00pm in Ninth Street Hall. The 30-Minute Waitress at China 88. Apply in EASTSIDE PACKAGE ______10/1 Student Workshop Series continues with a workshop on “Preparing person at 1140 Lincoln Ave. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 3 Double Loft $100 and single loft Travel ______9/30 P.M. - ?. MUST BE AT LEAST 21 $50. Call Michelle @ 348-1057. for Multiple Choice Tests.” Please call 581-6696 for additional Own a Computer? Put it to Work! YRS. OLD. 20-25 HRS PER ______9/30 informational or to make reservations. $25-$75/hr. PT/FT 1-877-864- WEEK. MUST BE HERE FOR Computer For Sale. P133 SPRING BREAK 2000- PLAN 7811. www.ProsperityOne.com. HOLIDAYS. APPLY IN PERSON Windows ‘95. Y2K Compliant, NOW! Cancun, Mazatlan, BLOOD DRIVE COMMITTEE. Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28th ______10/7 ASK FOR SCOTT OR MIKE 345- Office 2000 28.8 modem. 15” Acapulco, Jamaica & South at 8pm in the Panther Liar next to Chik-Fil-A. We will be prepar- A CNA FOR 47 YEAR OLD 5722. monitor, mouse. keyboard plus Padre. Reliable TWA flights. ing for the October 12th Drive. FEMALE WITH MULTIPLE SCLE- ______9/29 more $400 obo. Joey 581- 5592. America’s best prices & pack- ROSIS. SAT. AND SUN. ______10/8 ages. Book now and SAVE! CIRCLE K. Meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 28th at 7:00pm in the Paris EVENINGS FOR 2 HOURS 8:00 For rent Must Sell- new 2 single beds, mat- Campus Reps wanted-earn FREE Rm. (3rd Floor of Union). We have a special program and dues are P.M.-10:00 P.M. $8.00/HR. CALL tresses and frames. trips. 1.800.SURFS.UP www.stu- 348-6678. Entertainment Center- affordable. dentexpress.com due. ______9/30 McArthur Manor apartment, 2 234-6298 ______10/21 Waitress needed, must be willing bedroom furnished, no pets, no ______10/4 SKI 2000 & Millennium Fiesta. SIGMA GAMMA RHO. Neophyte, Oct 2, 1999 at 11 pm in the to work weekend/midnight shift. parties. 345-2231. HP DeskJet 682C Printer, $100 or Crested Butte Jan. 3-8 starting at University Ballroom. Come celebrate S.S. Esoteric’s Neophyte Apply at Gill’s, 1121 Dewitt, ______12/13 best offer. Call 348-5102. $329 (5nts). New Years in MEXI- wih the SGRho’s. Mattoon 3 bedroom apartment at 62 ______9/29 CO via TWA Dec. 28 (5nts) and ______9/28 Madison. $500/month. Call 345- Sony CD car stereo for sale, $60 Jan 2 (6nts) Book now! 1-800- UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS. Meeting on Tuesday, September WANTED!! STUDENTS to fill 6621. obo. Call 345-1137. TOUR-USA www.studentex- 28, 1999 at 6:30 p.m. at the Schahrer Rm. (2nd flr) W. Entrance vacancies left by last years’ grad- ______12/13 ______10/4 press.com Univ. Union. Call Miguel A. Bandy, 581-5477 for details. uates! NEW WAGE SCHEDULE! 1 Bedroom apartment available. ______10/27 Professional employment oppor- All utilities paid. Close to campus. Announcments Browse icpt.com for Springbreak tunities available after graduation. 348-0006 “2000”. ALL destinations offered. ZETA PHI BETA. Informational on Wed. Sept. 29 at 8:30 p.m. in If you are looking for experience ______12/13 Trip participants, Student Orgs & the Shellbyville Room. Business Attire Required. working with individuals with Why Rent? 100% financing for Coles County Pawn, 4th & Campus Sales Reps wanted. developmental disabilities in a 1st time buyers. A good job and Madison 345-3623. Hours Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. small residential setting, come to good credit can qualify you. Call Monday to Friday 10am - 7pm, Call Inter-Campus 800-327-6013. 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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 15 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 9 going up against the best schools last Panther to finish first in the with the wrestling program, but in the United States. It was a lot nation – he did it in 1981. by the time he was done, Pinther Top more satisfying to know you can While Stout wrestled most of had helped bring the Panther pro- from Page 12 beat the best.” his career at 177 pounds, it was gram into the national spotlight, Softball Bob McGuinn took the at 167 pounds where he earned compiling a 151-103-11 dual The Panthers repeated the No. 2 national title for the Panthers at his accolades following the 1979 meet record in his 19 years in team finish in 1981 and that time 134 pounds in 1979, where he and 1980 seasons. charge. Pinther is the most win- team has had six All-Americans. went 34-5-1. He also earned “I wrestled in both weight ningest wrestling coach in school In all, Eastern has had 29 Division II All-American status classes but wrestled at 177 for history. wrestlers earn All-American sta- as a freshman the year before and dual meets,” Stout said. “For While he took over the pro- successful tus 51 separate times with 32 as a junior. tournaments, I would get down gram in 1955, Pinther originally All-American awards handed out McCausland didn’t take over to 167 pounds because it was came to Eastern a decade earlier from 1976-1981. as head coach until 1983, but his hard to keep my weight down for as an assistant football coach. Therefore it’s only fitting the days as a Panther actually started the whole season.” For Pinther, there was really fall season majority of the wrestlers on our in 1976 when he came here as an By far the easiest pick on this only one thing that attracted him By Kyle Bauer team come from that era, the athlete. By the time he was fin- team came at the 190-pound cat- to Charleston in the first place. Associate sports editor most successful in Eastern histo- ished, McCausland was a three- egory. Savegnago is the win- “I didn’t have a job,” he said. ry. time All-American. In 1978, he ningest wrestler in Eastern histo- “So I came to Eastern and never The Panther softball team got a little One can only imagine what captured the 142-pound national ry, having compiled a 131-25 regretted it.” bit of help from some unlikely places over this Team of the Century could championship. record from 1979-82. Even more Neither did the administra- the weekend in a fall tournament in be capable of. “It was a great time in my impressive, he was a seven-time tion. Moline. life,” he said. “We had a special All-American – four times on Prior to Pinther taking over as Eastern finished the weekend 2-2, but The lightweights bond and chemistry between the the Division I level and three coach, the program had struggled got strong pitching performances from a team. I was in coach (Ron) times at Division II. He won the to a dismal 1-18 mark in its first pair of freshmen. (118-158 pounds) Clinton’s first recruiting class and Division II title in 1981. This group of guys may not be four years of competition – there Rookie Kristin Becker earned a 2-1 the reason I came was Clinton.” Savegnago and his teammates as big as the other half of the was no team in 1951 or 1952. win over Southern Illinois thanks to But that wasn’t it. vastly improved the expectations team, but they can still tear up the In his first season, Pinther led Carissa Freidwald’s game-winning RBI. “Eastern had a great reputa- of the team every time the opposition all the same – and the Panthers to a 2-7 mark. Not Head coach Lloydene Searle was tion for a state school and Clinton Panthers hit the mat. they did. spectacular, but definitely a vast impressed with Becker’s performance in took a chance on me by giving “Without a doubt, the goal In the late 1970’s, Randy improvement from the previous her second outing as well, even though me a partial scholarship,” was to win. Win, win, win,” he Blackman was the mainstay at years. In 1956, the team went 5-3 she didn’t get the win. McCausland said. said. “And we always thought we 118 pounds. Blackman took and in all, Eastern had 15 win- With Becker on the mound, Eastern He finished his wrestling would too.” eighth at the Division II tourna- ning seasons under his leader- fell to Illinois State 1-0. career with 98-25-2 mark, good Savegnago said he realized ment in 1979 and followed that ship. “She pitched a good game, we just for No. 8 on the school’s all-time his potential for greatness after up with a fifth-place showing in “Wrestling hadn’t won until I couldn’t get any runs across for her,” list. he placed second his freshman 1980. got there and then we just kept Searle said. “(Ralph) just had a tough win- year. Even so, he said he couldn’t Where the 126-pound class is on getting better,” Pinther said. Fellow freshman Jenny Green didn’t ning attitude and a lot of people have done it without Clinton’s “We were beat by Illinois’ B get off to as good a start as Becker, losing concerned, Derek Porter was an looked up to him,” former obvious choice. He ranks No. 4 guiding hand. team my first year, but then five to the University of Iowa by the eight-run Eastern wrestler and All- “I was just a very aggressive years later, we were beating rule, but still finished the weekend strong. on the all-time win list with a American Geno Savegnago said. kid and I was very raw,” Illinois’ A team.” The Hawkeyes roughed up Eastern for 104-31-2 record. A fourth place While many of the good ol’ Savegnago said. “(Clinton) It was under Pinther’s leader- five runs in the first inning en route to the Division II finish his sophomore boys from the 1970s dominate helped control me and keep me ship the Eastern wrestling pro- win. But it was in Green’s second outing year and an eighth place finish the team, Eastern wrestling did in line.” gram had its first national cham- that she impressed the coaches. his junior year in Division I made see success a decade earlier with As far as the heavyweight pion. Jim Gardner took the 147- With the loss to Iowa still fresh in her him a lock for our team. Jim Gardner’s 1962 campaign at bracket is concerned, it’s only fit- pound NAIA title during the mind, Green earned a 3-2 decision over “When I came in, my expecta- 147 pounds. Gardner was the ting the biggest wrestler on the 1961-62 season. Northern Iowa. tions were to be a national cham- Panthers’ first national champion, pion,” Porter said. “I was pretty team, Dave Klemm, is also the Pinther said his formula for “She just got off on the wrong foot,” even if it was at the NAIA level. most dominating guy on the mat Searle said of Green’s debut. “The balls satisfied with my career but I At the 158-pound level, Bob success really wasn’t a difficult wish I would have placed higher Eastern has ever seen. one at all. had eyes. There were a lot of infield hits Holland shared in the success of Klemm racked up 54 pins and balls over the infield, but she came at the national tournament.” his many teammates of the late “I worked at it day and night, But for Porter, after his fresh- during his career that spanned loved the kids and tried to make back and proved what she is made of. She 1970s, when he captured the from 1977-80. He also has the beat a good hitting team in Northern Iowa man year where he went 13-10, it national title in 1979. it fun,” he said. “Instead of drills, looked like he was probably most pins in a season (24), which we went through a lot of moves and showed her mental toughness.” going to turn out to be just anoth- came in 1979. Klemm is just one and explained them. If they liked Eastern finished the weekend at the er average wrestler. He went 30-9 The big boys of many Panthers to have earned it, we would keep it. If they did- .500 mark after advancing to the silver the next year. (167-Heavyweight) All-American status multiple n’t like it, we would forget it.” bracket of the tournament. The tourney “I think it was just because of These guys are a lot bigger times, as he did it twice in He also made it fun by mak- was divided into a gold, silver and bronze my maturity and adjusting to the and not as mobile, but that just Division II and once in Division ing his athletes follow very few bracket. Both of Eastern’s losses came at level of competition, more than meant they could pound on their I competition. rules – something that would be the hands of teams in the gold and silver anything,” Porter said of his opponents all the more. After all, difficult in today’s time. divisions. sophomore success. “It was a big more body weight translates to The coach “I just didn’t want them “In my three years here we have not accomplishment (to be a Division more punishment. Harold ‘Hop’ Pinther’s first smoking or getting drunk and had a better fall in terms of the team I All-American) because you’re Mark Gronowski (167) is the job at Eastern had nothing to do doing bad things,” Pinther said. gelling,” Searle said. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News After reading The Daily

Eastern MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS News Please Recycle it! 10 Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Please do not beat me like a rented mule our weeks into the season it hap- warned. “You The Power Alley Against UTM, the Panthers were penal- but no amount of adjustments can make that pened. The Panther football team would like to ized 16 times costing them 130 yards. big of a difference in only one week’s time. got a win. That’s the good news. dominate Penalties brought back a touchdown and The UTM defense was no where near But as we all learned at an early them out nullified several other big plays. the level of Eastern’s opponents from the F there, but we Had those mental mistakes come against first three weeks of the season. age, good news is usually accompanied by bad. didn’t. It’s any other team on Eastern’s schedule, the The Panthers certainly needed this win. Here comes the bad news. Eastern won, only going to outcome probably would have been a lot As far as confidence goes, the team obvi- but they beat Tennessee-Martin. get tougher, different. ously felt better following this game than Let me clarify that now before I have so enjoy it After being stagnant for the three-plus the previous three. But once again this was several very large, very angry players wait- while you Kyle Bauer games, the Panther defense extracted their UTM. ing to beat me like a rented mule. can.” Associate sports editor heads from their asses, as linebacker Brian This was a game Eastern was supposed Not to take anything away from the vic- Enjoy it email: [email protected] Jones so eloquently phrased it. to win. And they did. That’s the good news. tory, it was a much-needed win for a team while you can But once again, remember it was UTM. There are still eight games left on the that needed to get some confidence. indeed. And The Skyhawk offense averaged 14 points a schedule. In a few of those games, Eastern But keep in mind this was a Tennessee- for anybody who doesn’t believe that, I’ve game heading into the weekend. Sure, won’t be favored to win. That’s the bad Martin team that has now lost 24 out of its got two words for you. Eastern’s defensive unit shut them out in the news. last 26 games. Central Florida. second half, but that still doesn’t erase the Unless the Panthers start winning a few The Skyhawks are now 1-3 on the sea- At the same time the Panthers were fact the Panthers gave up 21 first-half games they’re not supposed to, the goal of son with their only win coming against an struggling to put away UTM, No. 11-ranked points. winning the OVC this year will remain just NAIA opponent. UTM’s next hope of win- Georgia was struggling to put away Central The offense was in the same situation. that – a goal. ning a game is if they schedule a late-sea- Florida. Georgia held on to win 24-23. After gaining only 63 yards on the ground The Panthers walked all over the door- son match-up against Charleston High If Eastern goes down to Florida and two weeks ago against Southern Illinois, the mat of the Ohio Valley Conference, just as School. plays like it did in the first half of Panthers exploded for 593 yards of total they were supposed to. The point is the Panthers were supposed Saturday’s game, the only thing it can hope offense, 369 coming on the ground. They are standing at the front door of the to win this game. Head coach Bob Spoo for is a hurricane to wipe out the Citrus Junior Jabarey McDavid rushed for 179 OVC championship – but only if they can said it himself after the game. Bowl while the teams are in the lockerroom yards. The Panthers obviously made some first wipe their feet off on Murray State and “It’s only going to get tougher,” he at halftime. adjustments following the loss to Southern, Tennessee State.

intramurals cer action Monday Alpha Gams beat the Kappa Deltas Is this the start of a streak? 4-1. As they waited for the field to be open, the six Kappa inbrief Deltas and their fans calmly sat in the grass – alternately Men’s soccer watching the men’s soccer teams play and making small Sigma Chi 3,Sigma Pi 0 talk. Sigma Chi battled Sigma Shara Koch, the sopho- Pi in a very physical intramur- more captain of the Kappa al soccer game Monday, com- Deltas, said “We want to ing out on top 3-0, in what dominate the offense and pass could be a preview of the a lot. I am so excited there are championship game. people here to actually That was exactly how it watch!” was played. In the first ten Their opponents, Alpha minutes of the game, the two Gams, sat not too far away. teams were going back and “We won greek intramurals forth, with neither team domi- last year and we want to keep nating. that going,” said Angie Sig Pi seemed to have Gulledge. struck first on a shot just out- Gulledge suffers from a side of the box, but it went just flag-football induced knee wide. After that the momen- injury, but was determined to tum seemed to turn Sigma Chi. play. Tyler Strand had an oppor- The captain of the Alpha tunity inside of the box and Gams, Tara Castleman, got a good shot off but it went described the team’s strategy just wide of the post. as aggressive. A few minutes later Sig Chi Castleman, a family con- had a corner kick that took a sumer science major, said, strange bounce and went right “We try to do as much team at the goalie. Finally, they work as we can, but we are all were able to find the back of pretty individual players.” the net when a Sigma Chi As shouts and jeers echoed from the neighboring soccer player was taken down inside Mandy Marshall / Photo editor of the Sigma Pi box, resulting field, the game began. Immediately, the Alpha Gams Junior Eastern midfielder Ida Hakansson tries to get the ball past Western Illinois’ goalkeeper on Sept. 3. The Panthers in a penalty kick. Sean King will try to get a winning streak going when they host three games this week. put Sigma Chi up with about took control. They appeared ten seconds remaining in the to have the advantage with half after the successful kick. more players and an undefeat- ed record in both flag football The second half continued Home field may be key for women’s soccer team and soccer. to be very rough, and physical. The Kappa Deltas made up By Gabe Rosen victory over Morehead State. son tournament time. Two yellow card were given for what they lacked in num- Staff writer “It was good that we won. “We have to win these games,” out, one to each team. Sig Chi bers with sheer determination We’re actually starting to come Griggs said. once again were the team to and crowd support. When the women’s soccer team together as a team,” Griggs said. “If we lose the non-conference get the first goal of the half The Alpha Gams took takes the field for three important The victory over Morehead games, that’s still not good, but we when Sean King scored his immediate control. home games this week, they will be State also featured a slightly differ- have to at least win the conference second goal of the game by The first goal was scored counting on junior Carole Griggs ent Panther lineup with several games if we are going to still win tapping the ball just past the by Erica Antesberger despite a to help shut down the opposition. players giving it a shot at different the conference and that’s very Sig Pi goalie. valiant effort by the Kappa The Panthers will take on positions. attainable.” Sig Pi was never able to Deltas goalie, Jill Hurley. Illinois State in a non-conference “Before we were trying to fig- Griggs, a business education get any offense going, and the The Alpha Gams scored matchup today at 4 p.m. and they ure out who to put out there and major and earth science minor, is Sig Chi had added one more two more times within the will take on Middle Tennessee and where to put them. We have some kicking around the idea of coach- goal with about three minutes first half. Tennessee Tech later in the week. tough games coming up so hope- ing soccer after graduation. remaining in the game, when The Kappa Deltas made Griggs has recently switched to fully this new lineup will do good.” “I do want to coach someday,” Matt Netwon battled with a somewhat of a comeback in the new position of defensive/cen- Eastern was picked to win the Griggs said. Sig Pi defender and the goalie, the second half. Shara Koch, a ter/midfielder, but the team-orient- OVC this year and the goal is still The junior has been influenced and powered the ball between physical education major, ed defensive player does not mind realistic for this Panther team, by various coaches throughout her the two. scored the only goal for her the switch. although it has gotten off to a slow soccer career. – Brendan Rooney, Staff writer team. “I’ve always been the type of start. “There are so many different Even though they lost, Sara player that I’ll go anywhere on the “We’re young. We lost a lot of styles and techniques,” Griggs said. Women’s soccer Beth Moody said, “Having field that they need me,” Griggs talented players and its hurt us a lit- “I’ve had a lot of good and bad fun is our number one priori- said. tle bit,” Griggs said. coaches. If I could just combine Alpha Gams 4,Kappa Delta 1 ty.” The Panthers (3-6, 1-0) will be This week’s conference everything that I’ve learned from In women’s intramural soc- – Janet McGrath, Staff writer trying to start a winning streak matchups will tell the tale of where all of them together it would be today after Saturday’s 2-1 overtime the Panthers will be come postsea- great.” The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 11 Scoreboard Men’s soccer team

New England 2 0 0 4. Gustavo Kuerten $1,389,309 58. Notah Begay III $657,244 Konowalchuk. EIU CALENDAR Buffalo 2 1 0 5. Patrick Rafter $1,254,574 59. Paul Goydos $656,044 DALLAS STARS — Assigned D Today Indianapolis 2 1 0 6. Marcelo Rios $917,447 60. Tom Pernice, Jr $640,750 Richard Jackman, C Greg Leeb, N.Y. Jets 0 3 0 7. Todd Martin $901,124 61. Brian Watts $623,409 LW Jon Sim and G Marty Turco struggling to find 4 p.m.—Women’s soccer vs. Illinois State Central 8. Tim Henman $886,694 62. Rich Beem $610,555 to Michigan of the IHL. Tennessee 3 0 0 9. Richard Krajicek $875,397 63. J.L. Lewis $578,513 7 p.m.—Men’s soccer at Belmont LOS ANGELES KINGS — Pittsburgh 2 1 0 10. Mark Philippoussis $840,839 64. Greg Norman $570,879 Assigned RW Pavel Rosa to Long Jacksonville 2 1 0 11. Nicolas Kiefer $784,918 65. Paul Lawrie $562,234 Wednesday Baltimore 1 2 0 12. Carlos Moya $765,457 66. Kevin Sutherland $559,910 Beach of the IHL. No events scheduled Cleveland 0 3 0 13. Jonas Bjorkman $714,735 67. John Cook $557,418 NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Re- back of the net Cincinnati 0 3 0 14. Tommy Haas $690,318 68. Brad Faxon $538,108 assigned D Jeff Kealty, D Richard West 15. Nicolas Lapentti $686,078 69. Corey Pavin $534,118 Lintner and D Karlis Skrastins to MLB Kansas City 2 1 0 16. Thomas Enqvist $665,256 70. Steve Flesch $512,434 Milwaukee of the IHL. AMERICAN LEAGUE By Troy Hinkel Eastern has been outscored by Oakland 2 1 0 17. Thomas Johansson $645,037 71. Mark Brook $507,721 OTTAWA SENATORS — Signed East Division Seattle 2 1 0 18. Cedric Pioline $626,788 72. Mike Reid $475,642 C Mike Fisher to a multiyear con- Staff writer opponents 9-4 while having a WL GB San Diego 1 1 0 19. Felix Mantilla $604,927 73. Paul Azinge $475,299 tract. New York 94 62 — record of 2-4. Denver 0 3 0 20. Leander Paes $603,065 74. Jonathan Kaye $474,483 American Hockey League Boston 90 66 4.5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 21. Dominik Hrbaty $554,972 75. Harrison Frazar $469,489 To win a game of soccer you “Youth is the main thing our SYRACUSE CRUNCH — Toronto 79 77 15.5 East 22. Greg Rusedski $549,285 76. Jerry Kelly $467,706 Released G Alan Hitchen, RW must score a goal by kicking a ball team must overcome to become Baltimore 77 79 17.0 WL T 23. Albert Costa $536,089 77. Bradley Hughes $467,161 Tampa Bay 68 89 27.0 Dallas 2 0 0 24. Fabrice Santoro $524,070 78. Craig Stadler $454,091 Vince Malts through the opposing teams goal. successful,” McClements said. Central Division Washington 2 1 0 25. Sandon Stolle $515,503 79. Tommy Tolles $450,541 WL GB Arizona 1 1 0 26. Mahesh Bhupathi $509,354 80. Scott Dunlap $443,245 At the same time you must also “The team has had good looks x-Cleveland 95 61 — N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 27. Alex Corretja $501,418 81. Chris DiMarco $427,935 hold the other team to less goals and shots on goal thus far this Chicago 70 85 24.5 Philadelphia 0 3 0 28. Andrei Medvedev $499,341 82. Scott Verplank $425,500 ON THIS DAY Detroit 64 90 29.5 Central 29. Magnus Norman $481,435 83. Joey Sindelar $413,993 Sept. 28 then your team scores. season but have not had much Minnesota 63 99 32.0 Green Bay 2 1 0 30. Jiri Novak $473,773 84. Omar Uresti $401,151 1920 — A Chicago grand jury A seemingly simple concept, luck in finishing them off.” Kansas City 62 94 33.0 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 31. Karol Kucera $468,110 85. J.P. Hayes $391,170 indicts eight members of the West Division Detroit 2 1 0 32. Byron Black $466,830 86. Jim Carter $390,919 Chicago White Sox on charges of right? When the team has scored this WL GB Chicago 1 2 0 33. Sebastien Grosjean $447,074 87. Mark Wiebe $385,508 fixing the 1919 World Series, “Scoring a goal against your season it has used a balanced Texas 93 63 — Minnesota 1 2 0 34. Daniel Vacek $438,467 88. Scott McCarron $385,095 known as the ìBlack Sox West 35. Mariano Zabaleta $431,785 89. Lee Westwood $384,097 opponent’s defense is one of the attack that is led by Derrick Perry. Oakland 84 71 8.5 Scandal.î White Sox owner Seattle 76 79 16.0 St. Louis 2 0 0 36. Vincent Spadea $429,259 90. Brian Henninger $380,968 Charles Comiskey suspends the hardest things to master in the “Along with Perry, Jake Spain Anaheim 65 91 27.5 San Francisco 1 1 0 37. Fernando Meligeni $426,200 91. Brad Fabel $380,441 eight players. Monday’s results New Orleans 1 1 0 38. Wayne Black $424,057 92. Esteban Toledo $374,726 game of soccer,” coach Tim and Andy NiJoka have stepped up Tampa Bay 10, New York 6 Carolina 1 2 0 39. Sebastien Lareau $422,029 93. Kenny Perry $373,934 1940 — Bud Brennan, a specta- Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 Atlanta 0 3 0 40. Wayne Ferreira $420,372 94. Rory Sabbatini $372,917 tor at Memorial Stadium, races McClements said. this season for the team,” Detroit 8, Kansas City 2 41. Francisco Clavet $409,840 95. Colin Montgomerie $369,651 out of the stands and attempts to Last season the Panthers McClements said. Boston 5, Baltimore 3 42. Jerome Golmard $399,206 96. Kevin Wentworth $368,851 tackle Michiganís Tom Harmon at outscored opponents 33-19 while Mike Murphy, Zack Moore Texas 3, Seattle 2 COLLEGE 43. Marat Safin $390,609 97. Larry Mize $367,164 the 3-yard line. Harmon easily Today’s Games 44. Paul Haarhuis $390,043 98. Franklin Langham $362,757 evades Brennan and completes compiling a record of 12-5-3. The and Tim Fredin, all sophomores, New York at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. 45. Jeff Tarango $384,196 99. Mike Brisky $361,084 an 86-yard touchdown run, his 46. Rainer Schuttler $369,251 100. Len Mattiace $358,365 team also had a go-to-guy in Jeff have also helped balance out the Toronto at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. OVC Football third return for a touchdown, in a 47. David Prinosil $360,786 101. Dicky Pride $353,219 Boston at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Standings 41-0 rout of California. 48. Goran Ivanisevic $357,555 102. Dan Forsman $352,155 Nix, who scored twelve of the 33 offensive attack for the Panthers. Detroit at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. OVC Overall 49. Hicham Arazi $345,924 103. Billy Andrade $345,801 1951 — Norm Van Brocklin of Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. Western Kentucky 2-0 3-1 goals for the team last season. “The majority of our guys are 50. Alex O’Brien $345,738 104. Jean Van de Velde $344,526 Los Angeles throws for an NFL- Seattle at Texas, 7:05 p.m. Murray State 1-0 1-2 105. Steve Jones $337,497 record 554 yards and five touch- The graduating class, which only sophomores and juniors that Oakland at Anaheim, 9:05 p.m. Eastern Illinois 1-0 1-3 106. Chris Riley $337,131 downs to lead the Rams to a 54- Wednesday’s games Tennessee State 0-0 3-0 included Nix, accounted for do not have an abundance of GOLF 107. David Frost $334,827 14 rout of the New York Yankees. New York at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Eastern Kentucky 0-0 3-1 PGA Tour Money Leaders 108. Brandel Chamblee $331,244 Elroy Hirsch catches four touch- around 60 percent of the goals experience on the field,” Toronto at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. Tennessee Tech 0-0 1-1 1. Tiger Woods $4,266,585 109. Stephen Ames $330,945 Boston at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Tennessee-Martin 0-2 1-3 down passes. from last season. McClements said. “I have been 2. David Duval $3,471,206 110. Steve Lowery $325,697 Detroit at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. Southeast Missouri 0-2 0-4 1964 — Australia beats the Cleveland at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m. 3. Payne Stewart $2,077,950 111. David Sutherland $324,734 This season the men’s soccer very happy with their production Last Week’s Results Unites States 3-2 to win the Seattle at Texas, 7:05 p.m. 4. Vijay Singh $1,961,750 112. Greg Chalmers $312,321 Eastern Illinois 42, Davis Cup, the first time itís team has realized the void those so far this season and I expect Oakland at Anaheim, 9:05 p.m. 5. Hal Sutton $1,906,511 113. Robert Damron $307,115 Tennessee-Martin 21 6. Jeff Maggert $1,861,112 114. John Maginnes $306,580 played on clay courts. players left by having difficulty more as the season progresses.” Western Kentucky 21, 1968— The Atlanta Chiefs beat NATIONAL LEAGUE 7. Davis Love III $1,771,728 115. Charles Raulerson $306,450 Southeast Missouri 10 scoring goals during games. On a positive note for the East Division 8. Justin Leonard $1,742,634 116. Tom Scherrer $306,001 the San Diego Toros 3-0 to win Eastern Kentucky 17, Samford 16 WL GB 9. Carlos Franco $1,732,884 117. Doug Barron $302,280 the first NASL championship. Eastern, with a record of 4-4, team, senior captain Tom Dillon Atlanta 99 57 — 10. Chris Perry $1,609,100 118. Billy Ray Brown $301,472 1969 — Minnesotaís Joe Kapp New York 92 64 7.0 Volleyball 11. Steve Pate $1,593,687 119. Eric Booker $300,382 passes for 449 yards and seven has been outscored by opponents came back from a separated Philadelphia 74 82 25.0 OVC Volleyball 12. Phil Mickelson $1,588,431 120. Jay Don Blake $293,313 touchdown to tie an NFL record 11-8 so far this season. shoulder and played in both the 13. David Toms $1,409,872 Montreal 65 92 35.0 Standings 121. Emlyn Aubrey $290,806 and give the Minnesota Vikings a The highest goal total for the games this past weekend. Florida 62 96 37.5 14. Ted Tryba $1,403,098 122. Joe Ozaki $286,235 52-14 victory over the Baltimore 15. Jeff Sluman $1,326,509 123. Barry Cheesman $282,145 Central Division Colts. season has been two goals which Eastern has Monday off before OVC Overall 16. Ernie Els $1,325,506 124. Nolan Henke $281,829 WL GB 1976 — Muhammad Ali wins a Houston 94 63 — Austin Peay 4-0 10-5 17. Nick Price $1,304,736 125. Neal Lancaster $273,490 they scored against Northern playing the Belmont Bruins on unanimous 15-round decision Cincinnati 94 63 — Tennessee Tech 3-0 5-5 18. Fred Funk $1,303,850 Illinois and Western Michigan in Tuesday. Eastern won last years Pittsburgh 75 79 17.5 Eastern Illinois 3-1 8-5 19. Tim Herron $1,294,620 over Ken Norton at Yankee St. Louis 72 83 22.0 Middle Tennessee 3-1 7-7 20. Tom Lehman $1,285,239 TRANSACTIONS Stadium to retain his world the first two games of the season. meeting between these teams 2-1. Milwaukee 71 84 23.0 Murray State 3-2 7-5 21. John Huston $1,210,887 BASEBALL heavyweight title. Chicago 64 92 29.5 Southeast Missouri 1-1 8-5 22. Jim Furyk $1,170,355 American League 1979 — Larry Holmes knocks Since those two games, The game has a 7 p.m. start time. West Division Eastern Kentucky 1-3 4-9 23. Mike Weir $1,162,514 CHICAGO WHITE SOX – out Earnie Shavers in the 11th WL GB Morehead State 1-3 2-12 24. Bob Estes $1,153,878 Activated LHP Scott Eyre from round at Las Vegas to retain his Arizona 96 60 – Tennessee-Martin 0-3 3-9 25. Brent Geiberger $1,149,276 the 15-day disabled list. Recalled WBC heavyweight title. Tennessee State 0-5 0-14 San Francisco 83 73 12.5 26. Dennis Paulson $1,147,551 1B Jeff Liefer from Charlotte of 1985 — Tight end Brian Foster of the top of the dugout steps and 27. Duffy Waldorf $1,081,989 the International League. San Diego 73 82 22.0 Rhode Island catches 18 passes national doffed his cap as thousands of Los Angeles 73 82 22.0 28. Loren Roberts $1,078,017 Purchased the contract of RHP for 327 yards to set an NCAA Colorado 70 87 26.0 TOP 25 29. Jesper Parnevik $1,044,718 Tanyon Sturtze from Charlotte. flash bulbs popped. Mondays results AP Top 25 Football Schedule 30. Stuart Appleby $1,044,574 Designated 1B Mario Valdez for record in a 32-27 loss to Brown. No. 1 Florida State at Duke 1996 — Troy Davis of Iowa State sports Luis Polonia and Karim Arizona 8, Colorado 3 31. Steve Elkington $999,126 assignment. Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 7 No. 3 Florida vs. No. 21 Alabama 32. Scott Hoch $967,099 OAKLAND ATHLETICS – rushes for 378 yards, the third- Garcia also homered for the Montreal 8, Florida 4 No. 4 Michigan vs. No. 11 Purdue 33. Stewart Cink $951,390 Recalled RHP Kevin Jarvis from highest total in major-college his- Today’s Games No. 5 Texas A&M at Texas Tech 34. Skip Kendall $951,128 Vancouver of the PCL. tory, leading the Cyclones past Tigers whose final record at the Florida at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. No. 6 Nebraska vs. Oklahoma State 35. Gabriel Hjertstedt $916,408 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Missouri 45-31. old ballyard was 3,764 wins, Chicago at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. No. 7 Tennessee vs. Auburn 36. Craig Parry $909,576 Recalled LHP John Bail and RHP 1996— Nebraska and Penn State Atlanta at New York, 6:10 p.m. No. 8 Virginia Tech at No. 24 Virginia 37. Rocco Mediate $881,921 Gary Glover from Syracuse of the become the fifth and sixth major 3,090 losses and 19 ties. No. 9 Georgia Tech vs. Maryland inbrief Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. 38. Glen Day $879,224 International League. colleges to win 700 games, fol- Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m. No. 10 Georgia vs. LSU 39. Mark O’Meara $868,796 National League The crowd was fairly well ó lowing Michigan, Notre Dame, San Diego at St. Louis, 7:05 p.m. No. 12 Ohio State vs. Wisconsin 40. Scott Gump $868,578 MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Texas and Alabama. Nebraska behaved. Only a few fans Colorado at Arizona, 9:05 p.m. No. 13 Kansas State at No. 15 Texax 41. Jose Maria Olazabal $865,167 Activated C David Nilsson from Tiger Stadium Los Angeles at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. No. 14 Michigan State vs. Iowa 42. Frank Lickliter $822,453 the 15-day disabled list. routs Colorado State 65-9 and jumped over the fence and tried Wednesday’s games No. 16 Mississippi State at Vanderbilt 43. Olin Browne $810,159 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Penn State beats Wisconsin 23- to run across the field after 20. has last hurrah Florida at Montreal, 6:05 p.m. No. 17 Marshall at Miami, Ohio 44. Bill Glasson $809,993 Named Bob Gebhard special Doug Jones struck out Carlos Chicago at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. No. 19 East Carolina at Army 45. Andrew Magee $791,333 assistant to the general manager. 1997— Wendy Ward records the DETROIT (AP) – With Al Atlanta at New York, 6:10 p.m. No. 20 Arkansas at Kentuck. 46. Kirk Triplett $787,899 FOOTBALL lowest total in relation to par in Beltran to end it at 7:07 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. No. 22 Syracuse vs. Tulane 47. Lee Janzen $786,769 National Football League the 47-year history of the LPGA Kaline, Ernie Harwell and a Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m. No. 23 Oklahoma at Notre Dame 48. Sergio Garcia $784,917 GREEN BAY PACKERS — Tour for her first victory. Wardís But they were quickly escorted San Diego at St. Louis, 7:10p.m. No. 25 Oregon at Washington 49. Greg Kraft $737,711 Placed TE Mark Chmura on 23-under 265 gives her a two- sellout crowd bidding goodbye, 50. Bob Tway $714,584 injured reserve. Activated LB from the grounds and a security Colorado at Arizona, 9:05 p.m. shot victory in the Fieldcrest Tiger Stadium went out on in 51. Tommy Armour III $708,935 Jude Waddy from the suspended Cannon Classic. Ward, who made force of both mounted and foot TENNIS 52. Dudley Hart $707,890 list. grand fashion in its last turn at NFL ATP Tour Money Leaders 53. Fred Couples $706,692 HOCKEY just one bogey all week, ends police ringed the warning track AMERICAN CONFERENCE Through Sept. 26 54. Jay Haas $696,861 National Hockey League with 13 consecutive pars to bat Monday. for postgame ceremonies. East 1. Andre Agassi $2,251,128 55. Mark Calcavecchia $681,901 NHL — Suspended D Dave match Kelly Robbinsí LPGA Better make that grand slam WL T 2. Yevgeny Kafelnikov $1,488,218 56. Billy Mayfair $667,268 Manson indefinitely for attempting record for the lowest 72-hole Built on the site of a haymar- Miami 2 0 0 3. Pete Sampras $1,401,256 57. Steve Stricker $662,461 to injure Washington C Steve total. fashion. ket in 1912, the ballpark that Robert Fick, wearing the No. was once home to Ty Cobb, 25 of former Tigers favorite Mickey Cochrane, Hank Save the sports staff’s mental health before Norm Cash, hit his first career Greenberg, Denny McLain and grand slam in the eighth inning Kaline made one last sentimen- it’s too late....Write Sports. Call Chad or and Detroit beat Kansas City 8 ó tal journey. 2 in its final game at the corner Next season, the team will of Michigan and Trumbull. play in Comerica Park, a state ó Kyle before they become delirious @ 7944 The crowd of 43,356 chanted of ó the art stadium about a mile Fickís name and he stepped to away.

Every Tuesday & Thursday 5-9pm WHAT’S COOKIN’ JERRY’S PIZZA & PUB “Isn’t“Isn’t itit timetime •ALL YOU CAN EAT• youyou triedtried Charleston’sCharleston’s Pizza Spaghetti favoritefavorite Salad Bar Garlic Bread rrestaurant?”estaurant?” +tax $4.19 409 7th Street Children 10 & under eat for $2.19 Charleston corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 345-7427 The Daily Eastern News Inside Softball team has successful fall. Page 9 Women’s soccer team plays at home. Page 10 Tuesday 12 Columnist asks not to get beat like a rented mule. Page 10 Sports September 28, 1999 OverWRESTLING TEAM OF THE CENTURY the top Countless wrestlers have put a sleeper hold on success By Chad Merda well known throughout the Sports editor nation,” former two-time All- Ralph American Bob Stout said. hile this sport Not bad for a program that McCausland, doesn’t use sleeper started in 1949, went 1-18 in its 142 pounds first four years of existence and holds like its tele- ■ vision counter didn’t even have teams for the 98-25-2 career record,and placed first, W 1951 and 1952 seasons. fourth and sixth at the Division II level. part, consider Eastern wrestling the sleeper of all Panther athletic The team was even eliminated ■ Returned to Eastern in 1983 and has programs. at the end of the 1994 season so coached the Panthers to a 109-82-1 Compared to the other sports, the university could better fund the wrestling program may very women’s sports and comply with record while qualifying at least one well get the most national recog- Title IX – but as we all know, it wrestler each year in the Division I nition of all. Yes, the football was brought back. national tournament. team does occasionally crack the The trend of eliminating Division I-AA top 10, and the wrestling to better fund other baseball and men’s basketball sports has become all too com- teams have appeared in the mon in recent years. As former and get four, five or six that can if you placed first or second at NCAA Tournament. Eastern wrestler and current head place at nationals.” the Division II level, you would But the wrestling team has coach Ralph McCausland has Throughout the years, the automatically qualify for had countless national champi- learned, another school’s loss is program has competed on vari- Division I.” ons, All-Americans and during his potential gain. With less pro- ous levels, mainly NAIA, In the late 1970s, Eastern current head coach Ralph grams out there, Eastern has a Division II and then made the wrestling went on perhaps the McCausland’s guidance over the better chance of getting the pre- jump to Division I in 1982. most hellish tear of any Panther last 16 years, at least one wrestler mier wrestlers. Really though, it wasn’t much of program. Under head coach Ron The Roster* has made it to the NCAA “Definitely there’s the num- a jump at all. Clinton’s direction, Eastern went Championships each year. bers because of all the programs “We basically had a Division 28-0-1 from 1977-79. In 1977, “Back (in the 1970s), being a that have disappeared,” he said. I schedule even in the middle Eastern finished fourth in 118 – Randy Blackman Division II school, we were very “We’ve been able to bring in one and late 1970s, so we had the Division II; third the year before 126 – Derick Porter or two (national qualifiers) in a (national) exposure already,” and second in 1979. 134 – Bob McGuinn consistent way but we need to McCausland said. “At that time, “(In 1979), we lost the break through that national championship by 1/2 142 – Ralph McCausland Dave Klemm, point to Cal State-Bakersfield 150 – Jim Gardner Heavyweight because we needed one more 158 – Bob Holland ■ takedown,” Stout said. “It was a 167 – Mark Gronowski 129-23 career record, great year. We had an awesome second most in EIU lineup and we just mowed peo- 177 – Bob Stout history ple down. 190 – Geno Savegnago ■ Placed first, “We had a lot of talent and HWT.– Dave Klemm we were very deep in a lot of Alternates second and third weights. If one guy got hurt, we in Division II. had as good of a backup.” Duayne Nyckel (134) In that runner-up year, Mark Ruettiger (126) Eastern had seven All- Coach – Harold ‘Hop’ Pinther Americans. “When you look at the lineup (1955-62,64-74), of the guys we had, we all came compiled a 151-103-11 from a special team,” dual meet record. McCausland said. *As selected by the Daily Eastern News See TOP Page 9 sports staff.