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Eastern University The Keep

June 1996

6-10-1996 Daily Eastern News: June 10, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY a high Awards of70o The continue INSIDE Daily Football's Making Carver is up for $5,000 post­ MONDAY Eastern Illinois University the grade Charleston, Ill. 61920 graduate June 10, 1996 Vol. 81, No. 149 scholarship Student receives sentence in 12 pages grade tampering case. PAGE PAGE6 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 12 Suspect identified in sexual assault sexually assault a woman, Belleau Warrant issued said. A second sexual assault incident occurred on May 30 at the 1200 block for first suspect of Second Street. The suspect to the May 30 incident from May rapes is described as a white male in his mid-30s, 5 feet 7 inches tall weighing By DENISE RENFRO Campus editor 170 pounds. Police believe the man entered the victim's residence through a ground A warrant has been issued for a suspect believed to be involved in one floor window. Investigators have no of two sexual assaults reported last leads to this incident at this time. Both sexual assault victims were week, said Charleston detective Lt. Ken Belleau. taken to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health The suspect has been identified as Center where they were treated and Shavun Hawkins, from , and released. is described as a black male approx­ According to Campus and Char­ imately 5 feet 10 inches tall and 180 leston police, patrols will not be pounds, according to a Charleston increased in an attempt to apprehend any suspects. police report. SARAH WONG/Staff photographer The incident possibly involving The location of the two incidents Hawkins occurred at the 1500 block of has raised questions as to which police Fourth Street on May 31, the report force most patrols that area. Surf's up! said. Police speculate that Hawkins "Our patrols are geared to the Ron Brooks, a Charleston resident, makes waves on his jetski at Lake Charleston Friday attended a party at the residence and residential areas; on campus is afternoon. then may have remained there to later See ASSAULT page 2 Trail mobile workers to vote today on new deal

By MISSA BECK "There is mixed reaction so go to the booths to vote and that apology letter from Trailmobile cost was not highlighted, and City editor far, but it's actually too close to way at the end every vote concerning the lockout to the that's a major issue," said call," Collins said. counted with initials will be workers. Collins. Locked-out workers will vote U.S. Representative Glenn legitimate. It's a safety factor," Another is the company Concerning today's voting, today on Trailmobile's latest Poshard and Mayor Dan Cougill Collins said. would like the charges assigned Collins has his doubts about the proposal that will affect the jobs acted as go-between at the ne­ When asked what the general by the St. Louis branch of the package going through. of over 1,000 men and women. gotiation talks that lasted over reaction was to Wednesday's Labor Relations Board be The union's bargaining com­ Workers will vote on the 20 hours Saturday and Sunday. talks, Collins related the three dropped. The charges address mittee sent letters, dated on June package at Westfield High Last Wednesday in the Grand most concerning details. the unemployment benefits the 4, to all locked-out union mem­ School Gymnasium from 8 a.m. Ballroom, workers were able to "The big one was the cost of union workers qualify for during bers recommending they reject to 8 p.m. voice their opinions on the living wasn't addressed in the the lockout period. the latest proposal. The package offered by package, the first to surface package. We call it 'no COLA, However, he was convinced "We will have renewed effort Trailmobile officials covers a after the twenty-one weeks of no contract', which means any that those laborers who had if it falls through, there's no complete contract from front to lockout. proposals that do not mention vacation time built up, receive doubt about that," said Collins. back, according to Gary Collins, "I expect a good turnout (for our cost of living, we will more that money. Ed Kennedy, human resources president of the local 7591 today), and that it goes than likely not agree with it," "I was not terribly surprised manager at Trailmobile was United Paperworkers Interna­ smoothly. I have trustees having Collins said. at the discussions at Wed­ unavailable to comment. tional Union in Charleston. people sign in, initial the ballot, The second is a formal nesday's meeting, because our Committee may erect memorial for drowning victims Anselment, student "It should be visible Charleston, body president-elect. and catch everyone's drowned in • Teammate, friend Death of Eastern "It's not an official attention." Lake Char­ of drowned wrestlers committee, just a group The memorial is being leston when recount the May 9 students in May of people discussing the erected because of the he attempted accident. issues and talking to the recent deaths of two to go over the families." Eastern students. spillway in a spurns monument The monument will Joe Bee, 21, a junior one-man STORY page 5 be a memorial and a L_:....____ _,__,from Springfield, and inflatable ------headed by Cougill warning with a list of Joe Bee Tim Fix Tim Fix, 23, a senior raft. By DENISE RENFRO names of all who have died there, from Plainfield both died in a drowning Officials said that the man drowned in Campus editor Cougill said. accident at the spillway May 9. Both men the undertow beneath the dam. "On the backside (of the monument) were members of Eastern's "There should be information given to A committee headed by Charleston we feel it's appropriate to express team. students in various classes to warn them Mayor Dan Cougill has been formed to appreciation for those who attempted to The two students drowned in the of the seriousness of playing on that dam, erect a monument in memory of those rescue the men," Cougill said. swollen waters of the Embarras River. especially in flood conditions, but even who have drowned in Lake Charleston Cougill said a location for the Bee's body was found May 10. The in low-water conditions," said Raymond since the spillway was built. monument is still being discussed. body of Fix was recovered four days later Pheifer, associate professor of geology. "Mayor Cougill called the meeting and "We're thinking it should go half way on May 14. "The power of the water has the ability helped form the committee," said Jason between the spillway and the parking On April 17, 1992, another Eastern to draw everything cycling back towards lot," he said. student, John Lawrence Bauer, 21, of the dam," he said. 2 Monday, February 20, 1995 The Daily Eastern News ======~- Freeman compound continues to shine have been holed up since March 25. if she left the ranch. The Freemen negotiators appeared to be Anti -government Neighbors had said before the electricity She told "60 Minutes" that she has been Clark's son, Edwin Clark, and Edwin's son was disconnected that the Freemen had a denied any contact with her children. A Casey, 21, both of whom met with the FBI generator. Salt Lake City judge Friday gave tempo­ on Saturday. Negotiations also took place group generates Also on Sunday, two of the Freemen met rary custody to Robert Gunn, father of one Friday. with negotiators for the third consecutive of the girls. As part of the arrangement, Specifics of the talks have not been dis­ own power after day at the entrance to the ranch. Talks with Ms. Ward was allowed supervised visits. closed. the FBI resumed Friday, a day after a fami­ Ms. Ward has said the child custody rul­ Seventeen Freemen remain on the ranch ly of four agreed to leave the compound. ing cast doubt over the likelihood of a they call Justus Township. FBI shut it down Gloria Ward, her common-law husband, peaceful resolution to the standoff. Federal charges against some of them JORDAN, Mont. (AP) - Bright lights Elwin Ward, and her two daughters were The FBI issued a statement Saturday include allegations they circulated millions shone from two ranch buildings on the iso­ the first people to leave the compound saying it had honored the terms of its of dollars in worthless checks, and threat­ lated Freemen compound over the week­ since April. agreement with Ward, which was that she ened the life of a federal judge. end, a sign the anti-government group is "The girls were excited about being would not be arrested by federal authori­ The FBI has taken a low-key approach generating its own power after the FBI cut there. They wanted to stay ... go fishing," ties, and that all Utah charges against her to the standoff, hoping negotiations and off electricity last week. Ms. Ward said in an interview with CBS' would be dropped. some pressure tactics like cutting electrici­ Lights could be seen Saturday night and "60 Minutes" broadcast Sunday. Custody of the children has always been ty would bring it to a peaceful end. Sunday morning in two ranch buildings, "We had our own cabin ... It was like up to the court, the FBI said. On Saturday, several Montana legislators one of them the home of Freemen leader camping," Ms. Ward said. Sunday's negotiations, held around a received letters signed with the names of Ralph Clark. Last Monday, the FBI cut Ms. Ward was wanted in Utah on a card table, lasted for about 40 minutes in Freemen leaders demanding a grand jury power to the ranch 30 miles northwest of charge of felony custodial interference, but blistering 90-degree heat as the armed inquiry into the standoff, the Great Falls Jordan, where members of the Freemen authorities there agreed to drop the charge standoff entered its 77th day. Tribune reported Sunday. Senator says Pentagon should pay Clinton gives word $11 million to Vietnam commandos to Las Vegans: No WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon should live The agents were used in a covert operation to infil­ up to its word and pay up to $11 million to hundreds trate North Vietnam starting in 1961 by the CIA and gambling witch hunt of Vietnamese commandos who were recruited by taken over in 1964 by the Pentagon's Joint Chiefs of the in the 1960s, then declared dead Staff, The New York Times reported Sunday. , Nev. (AP) - when they were captured, a senator who served in Recently declassified documents show how the President Clinton promised peo­ Vietnam says. United States trained the agents, sent them into North ple in the nation's gambling "It's the wrong thing to do to deny them the honor Vietnam on sabotage missions, then systematically capital Sunday that there would they deserve. This is an important matter of both con­ scratched their names from a classified payroll and be no witchhunt of the industry science and common sense for the country," Sen. told their families they had been killed, the paper under a proposed national com­ John Kerry, D-Mass., said in an interview Sunday. said. mission to study the effects of "They weren't employees of the North Vietnamese, The agents, nearly 200 of whom are still alive, are gambling. Supporters of the commission they were employees of the CIA." suing in federal claims court for back pay of $2,000 a Clinton, stopping in Las argue that subpoena power is Kerry said he would work with the Senate Armed year, without interest. Vegas for a fund-raising event, crucial if the commission is to Services Committee to "quietly and properly" pay Army officials were unable to comment Sunday said that Congress was near gain access to industry research the secret agents for time spent in a North because the lawsuit is still open, spokesman Major agreement on a compromise giv­ that may show that a large per­ Vietnamese prison and for their help in getting 88 fel­ Tom Schultz said. ing the commission limited sub­ centage of their profits come low commandos out of Vietnam. "It's unfortunate the people have to go to court to poena power. from gambling addicts. As a last resort, Kerry said he would offer an get what they deserve. After years of captivity we That authority would allow Most Americans want to amendment to the Defense Department authorization should pay them. We paid our prisoners, and these the commission to get the infor­ understand the social conse­ bill to allocate about $11 million for the agents. people were working for us," Kerry said. mation it needs "but would quences of the spread of gam­ make sure it wasn't going to be bling, Clinton said in endorsing a witchhunt, which was my con­ cern all along," he said. the commission idea. "This is supposed to be an White House Chief of Staff from page one ----- Leon Panetta, speaking Sunday ASSAULT inquiry into the impact of gam­ on NBC's "Meet the Press" also bling on the country and its is handled by campus police," Belleau said. • See that your home or apartment door is said that Clinton had made it expansion and the various Both the 1500 block of Fourth Street and the 1200 equipped with a peep hole, dead bolt lock and a clear to Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., aspects of (it), not any kind of block of Second Street are near campus but not con­ chain lock. who has led the House effort for pursuit of any particular individ­ sidered to be on campus. • All windows should have secure frames and the gambling study, that he sup­ uals, organizations or groups," Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said campus locks. ports the commission "and Clinton said. security will remain the same because the two inci­ • Keep doors locked. Keep garage and basement clearly supports the tools to The Senate Governmental dents were off-campus. doors locked, as they provide easy access into your make that commission work." Affairs Committee in April "The city is handling it- they put out the informa­ home. The House on March 5 abruptly suspended action of the tion and we are aware of it," he said. approved Wolf's version of the • Avoid walking alone at night as much as possi­ bill creating the commission Coles County Mental Health Service provides a ble. bill emphasizing the need for an 24-hour hot line available for sexual assault victims after Sen. • Stay in well-lit areas; avoid parks, parking lots aggressive investigation of all at 348-7666. Paul Simon, D-111., accused and other poorly lit unpopular areas. If necessary, forms of gambling, from com­ According to a pamphlet prepared by the Sexual writers of the legislation, backed take a longer route that is safer. mercial casinos to Indian-spon­ Assault Counseling and Information Service, several by the gaming industry, of "gut­ • If you feel you are being followed, tum to look ting" it by removing the pro­ sored wagering, and its social precautions can be taken to prevent sexual assault and business impact. including: and be alert. You will be less likely to be attacked. posed commission's subpoena powers. The Daiii Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston , Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. DOORS OPEN 8PM Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Dai~ Eastern News is a member of The Associated Give someone Press which is entnled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The ednorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion MONDAY THRU SAT. of the edrtorial board ; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected] .bgu .edu. Second class postage paid at Charleston , IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. a lift· · FREE POOL Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston , IL 61920. ® PRINTED WI TH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, OYIN Eastern Illinois Universny, Charleston , IL 61920. D.J PLAYING YOU With the FAVORITE Pick-Me-Op«> DANCE MUSIC 0 NEWS STAFF Bouquet. $ 1° DOMESTIC Editor in chief ...... Chad Gallagher• General mgr ...... Glenn Robinson BOTTLES Managing editor ...... Matt Erickson• Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Specially priced Editorial page editor ...... Keith Weatherspoon• Publications adviser ...... David Reed this week at 0 Campus editor ...... Denise Renfro Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough $1° WELL'S City editor ...... Missa Beck • Denotes editorial board only Photo editor ...... Kristine Hillman 50 Sports editor ...... Keith Weatherspoon $ STRAWBERRY Advertising mgr...... Darren Talbott $20.00 1 Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross DAIQUIRI Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Kori Wiltz Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell 0 Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Just call or visit us today $ 1° DOMESTIC PINTS NIGHT STAFF Night chief...... Chad Gallagher Asst. night editor ...... Keith Weatherspoon Night editor ...... Matt Erickson Copy desk ...... Denise Renfro, Keith Weatherspoon NOBLE FLOWER SlOP Photo editor...... Kristine Hillman 503 Jefferson, Charleston, IL • 345-7007 Asst. night editor ...... Missa Beck The Daily Eastern News Monday, June 10, 1996 3 State comptroller to speak tonight office in Illinois state history. Didrickson is Didrickson plans to give a speech to the Boys State atten­ dants focusing on "playing to keynote guest win," according to an outline of her prospective speech tonight. at Boys State Tom Johnson, the president of the Boys State Corporation, said By MATT ERICKSON that all top-line state officials Managing editor are invited to speak at Boys This year's Boys State con­ State each year, but scheduling vention, which is held annually conflicts typically limit the number of speakers. at Eastern, will draw over 900 "We ask all the state officials high school seniors. Amongst - governor, lieutenant governor, the many experiences they will secretary of state and so on - to receive in the political decision­ come and speak (to the Boys making process, this year's State convention)," Johnson attendants will also hear speech­ said. "We bounce all the sched­ es from two key state leaders. ules around. But that's one of Loleta Didrickson, R- the features of scheduling (that Chicago, currently serving as not all invited are able to Illinois State Comptroller, will attend)." be the keynote speaker at the Johnson said one of the major Boys State convention Monday in Lantz Gym at 8 p.m. reasons for bringing in top state legislators to speak at Boys She is the first of two keynote speakers this week - the second State, which serves as a type of mock Illinois government for of which is scheduled to be Gov. one week with parties and offi­ Jim Edgar Wednesday evening. cials being elected from those Didrickson took office as attending, is to provide encour­ State Comptroller Nov. 8, 1994, agement to those selected to after serving four terms in the Illinois House of Rep­ attend Boys State. "Those who attend Boys State resentatives. During that time, are chosen by their high schools she also served as the based on their leadership ability Republican Spokesman on the and potential," Johnson said. House Labor and Commerce "Many of them are class presi­ Committee. dents or serve in some type of NAOKO KOJIMA!Staff photographer When Didrickson took office student government. This gives as Comptroller in 1994, she Speech! Speech! them a chance to learn and became the highest ranking express opinions on topics." Eastern president David Jorns addresses the Spring 1996 graduates and attendants at the graduation cere­ Republican female elected to monies on May 11 in the Booth Library quad. Friend remembers day at lake Student Senate will that claimed students' lives offer summer spots By DENISE RENFRO It's been hard for a lot of us to deal with DENISE RENFRO Applications are due back Campus editor ... you remember things about them, like Campus editor June 14 by 4 p.m. "We review applications and Andy Seibert, a friend of the two victims and a things you did together or things they said." '' Applications for Summer check for minimum cumulative wrestler for Eastern, was at Lake Charleston with Tim Andy Seibert Student Senate, interim student grade point average of 2.25," Fix and Joe Bee when they drowned. representative to the Charleston he said. He jumped into the spillway in an attempt to rescue before." City Council and an interim The appointments will last Fix and vividly remembers the day. Seibert said another friend, Matt Hughes, slipped at position on the Financial Aid for the summer only and the "We had gone out there Thursday after fmals - there the same time. Appeals committee are avail­ senate will be meeting on a was a group of about eight of us," Seibert said. "Joe and I saw Tim having trouble so we both dove in able in room 201 of the Martin weekly basis, Anselment said. "We had gone down the spillway a few times before after him," Seibert said. "The current just pushed me far­ Luther King Jr. University "I would like a minimum of early in the fall and last summer, when the water was ther down and I ended up meeting Matt down the Union. ten senators, and we have five down low," Seibert said. "When we got out there and stream. "As long as a student is senators who were previously saw that the water was up high we decided not to go "When Matt and I came out of the water we ran back enrolled in class they can be a enrolled so they will serve down. Fix decided to try to walk out on the spillway to the spillway and we didn't see either of them." senator," said Jason Anselment, also," he said. anyway. Seibert said he still has trouble dealing with the loss of student body president-elect. The summer senate will hold "He went out on the spillway and slipped, and he his two friends. "There won't be any elections." an informational meeting at 6 came back out. When he knew he could make it out "It's been hard for a lot of us to deal with, sometimes "The senate will basically p.m. Monday June 19 in the once, he tried again." things hit you out of nowhere - you remember things work on planning things for the Arcola/Tuscola room for any The second time, Seibert said, the water forced Fix to about them, like things you did together or things they fall," Anselment said. students interested in applying. be "shot out to the middle instead of the side like said," Seibert said. "That's the hardest part." Rich named to permanent alumni director position By MISSA BECK chosen for the position "We have only 59,000 addresses City editor because of his experience I believe he has the background (20%),and the university is unable to with past alumni events and the knowledge to do the job make contact with everyone, because Steve Rich was named on May 17 as involving the athletic well." some alum simply do not want to be Eastern's Alumni Director after being department, said Bob '' Bob Augustine, found," Rich said. the acting director for more than II Augustine, previous Chair, communication disorders and Establishing effective communication months. director of the program is one of Rich's goals for the program. Rich served in 1994 as Eastern's who is the current chair- sciences department "I intend to accomplish this by setting assistant athletic director for marketing Steve Rich man of communication up sites and have different social func­ and development before receiving the disorders and sciences tact with alumni. tions so it'll give alumni reasons to temporary position on July 1, 1995. department. "So far the site only has 200 names, come back to campus," Rich said. "At that time I wasn't thinking long "I believe he has the background and some with photos, career profiles, and e­ Rich also serves on Eastern's Council term, but I truly enjoyed spending those the knowledge to do the job well," mail addresses," Rich said. on University Planning and Budget, the months here and being able to build Augustine said. Rich explained the importance of the Library Advisory Board and the upon an already strong foundation," Rich has already installed a national alumni program. It is essential to keep in Marketing and Enrollment Management Rich said. web site for the more than 68,000 contact with all former students for rea­ Advisory committees, according to a Of thirty-five applicants in a nation Eastern alumni around the world and an sons of references, recruitment, and press release. wide search for the director, Rich was 800 number for easy and efficient con- some other aspects, he said. The summer session may be a blessing Whether you are here to com­ into nature. Fox Ridge State Park plete graduation requirements or "For those on South Route 130 offers lovely you simply would rather party spending their picnic sites, equipped with pavil­ here every night instead of work­ ions, grills and sand volleyball ing 40 hours a week and spend­ first summer here courts. The picnic site Opinion ing nights with the "Ps," the sum­ in lovely Charlie­ "Raccoon's Retreat," located mer school session has begun. town, there are a toward the entrance of Fox Ridge, is a great spot for you nat­ If you have spent a previous KEITH WEATHERSPOON few things you page summer here or were here during Regular columnist uralists, the raccoons will Jove the Jess-than-exciting interses- should expect or your company. sion, you're probably excited look forward The trails at Fox Ridge are Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. about the five and eight week great for hiking or just getting in Columns are the opinion of the author. sessions. More people, more par- touch with yourself. However, ties, and more extended weekends (no classes on Friday). don't get lost or get Poison Ivy, wandering around in the But for those spending their first summer here in lovely woods itching to death would not be too pleasant. Monday, June 10, 1996 Charlie-town, there are a few things you should expect or If you're not one who comes running when nature calls, look forward to. visit the Goofy Golf course and batting cages located out­ PAGE4 First of all, the summer session, as you may have side of the Charleston Rotary pool. You may also want to expected, is a Jot more laid back than the regular school try out the go-cart track south of Mattoon on Lakeland year. So much so that extreme cases of boredom have been Boulevard. known to cause epidemics. If all of those things are too action-orientated, take a trip So don't get your hopes up when you see all those peo­ through Illinoisan history - visit Lincoln Log Cabin. Police departments ple walking up and down Lincoln Avenue at night. They Located off south Fourth Street, the cabin will give you an will not be your drunken co-eds bar hopping, but rather idea about the life of young Abraham Lincoln. His father young high schoolers getting their first breath of the col­ and stepmother are there to show you the way the Lincolns should give more lege experience in some prep camp. once lived (without Stix or Marty's). Secondly, it is also three times hotter. The sweltering Remember, the bars are always open for you non bar­ Charleston summer will give you sun tanning enthusiasts alternative goers. Charlie's night life can be just as exciting attention to assaults plenty of opportunities to have your days in the sunshine. if not more in the summertime. Riots between students and But if the sun is too much and you would rather bathe in Charlie's finest have been known to spontaneously com­ Charleston is not a utopia. the cool instead of the sun's ultraviolet rays, take a trip to bust outside Mother's Bar during previous summers. But it is very easy for residents and Eastern the Charleston Rotary pool on 18th Street (if you can't When asked about these mysterious eruptions, neither students to have a feeling of complete security sneak into one of the local apartment complex's pools, like student or officer can explain. Must be the extreme sum­ when living in Charleston. Pinetree Apts., Lincolnshire Apts., University Court or the mertime heat. Mostly because when evil strikes the streets Atrium). It features lap swim hours and a water slide. Whatever you choose to do during your summertime If the water does not tickle your fancy, chill out in one stay in east central Illinois, make sure you do it well of this small city, it is gently swept under the of Charlie's air conditioned cafes or restaurants. because only you can explain why you came back here for carpet. While on campus, stop in the always cool Rathskellar, the summer. Who knows? Maybe you'll end up having the But with two separate sexual assaults occur­ located in the basement of the Martin Luther King Union. best summer of your life? Maybe you'll reinvent yourself? ring May 30 and 31, just one day apart, things It is only open for lunch but the conversation is good and These are just a few free ideas from your considerate in Charleston are not all the food is very affordable. campus newspaper on making your summer in Charleston Uptown, there is "What's Cookin"' a quaint little restau­ easier. Thanks and enjoy. Editorial wep~rtunately, descrip- rant where you can find down-home hospitality, food with tions of the two men in a home cooked flavor and great homemade muffins. -Keith Weatherspoon, is Edit Page and Sports Editor and the separate incidents If the local scene is still too laid back for you, take a trip regular columnist for the Daily Eastern News. are available and a warrant has been issued for one man. Priority problems gle incident in perspective. According to a police report, a warrant has your turn Readers might also gain a very in University Housing different and even more valuable been issued for the apprehension of Shavun perspective by making a sincere Hawkins, a Chicago resident who is a suspect and Physical Plant Eastern Blood Drive still effort to imagine themselves in the in the May 31 sexual assault. Hawkins is situation of someone who is in dire described as a black male approximately 5 feet aggravate student reputable after inaccurate need of the blood you can donate. 10 inches tall and 180 pounds, according to Thanks for your attention. police reports. reporting The suspect in the May 3 0 incident is I have recently been aware of Bob Whittenbarger something slightly puzzling to me. The editorial on May 1 was Sociology & Anthropology described as a white male in his mid-30s, devoted to a condemnation of the about 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighing 170 It seems that University Housing and the Physical Plant are slightly intentionally-inaccurate reporting by Tattooing law now a little pounds. Police have no leads on this descrip­ burdened and have more important Geoffrey Maier, past President of tion at this time. things to do than their jobs. the Eastern Blood Drive Committee clearer for those under 21 However, if the Charleston and Campus I am a Greek Court resident, and of the amount of blood donated dur­ police departments would work to initiate a getting simple maintenance done ing the drive he administered. I public search for the suspects, more would be around here is like pulling teeth. believe your criticism was well­ The Illinois statute making tattoo­ accomplished. Some jobs are not done until the founded. ing of certain persons a crime is The ostrich technique does nothing. director of housing is personally However, you editorial also found at 720 ILCS (Illinois Compiled "The city is handling it - they put out the contacted and threatened with states, in part, that "Students will Statutes) 5/12-10. information and we're aware of it," Campus health and security violations. need to be concerned when they It states, "Any person, other than a give blood during future drives Police Chief Tom Larson said last week. I honestly mean no offense to the person licensed to practice medicine hard workers of Eastern Illinois; since they really don't know if they Just because the two sexual assaults hap­ in all its branches, who tattoos or however, it seems like the chain of can trust the workers ... " and " if the offers to tattoo a person under the age pened "off campus," doesn't mean both police command has priority problems. Eastern Blood Drive Committee of 21 is guilty of a Class C misde­ squads can not participate in the apprehension Simple tasks may take months to wants students to support their meanor." of the suspects. do because they are not "priority cause, they need to show respect by Both police departments should be issuing jobs." However, according to their being honest and earn the students fliers: "Have you seen this man?" There are plan, theses simple tasks are all support." Steve Davis quality descriptions of these men. Why are part of a multiple phase cycle that I have been both a supporter and Director of Student Legal Services there not police sketches in all the gas stations involves several repairs, upgrades participant in Eastern blood drives and residence halls? and improvements ... for some. for nearly 20 years. EIU has long Charleston does not have a multitude of The house I live in has not seen had a well deserved reputation in the Missouri/Illinois Blood Services crime comparable to an inner city. But that any major repairs in the last five years (though repairs were sched­ Region of the American Red Cross does not mean violent crimes like sexual uled for last summer). as a truly outstanding, dependable assault do not happen. Plaster crumbles off the walls, source of always-needed blood. Letter olicJT So in the wake of two sexual assaults, it is wallpaper is ripped and peeling, Eastern's history of successful time for the police departments to take some carpets are stained beyond recogni­ blood drives has depended on stu­ The Daily Eastern News encour­ progressive action toward informing the com­ tion of their original color, and dents, faculty, staff and community ages letters to the editor concerning munity about these violent crimes. these are just aesthetics.Showers participants. local, state, national or international Leaving the public in the dark will not get and sinks do not work, damaged The integrity of student organiz­ issues. doors go unrepaired, and tables for ers who have volunteered their time Letters should be less than 350 these men apprehended more quickly - only words. For the Jetter to be printed, the more quietly. dining areas remain broken. and effort to work hard and honestly Perhaps this is to teach the resi­ on all those Blood Drive name of the author, the author's dents a lesson. So far the only Committees has been unquestioned. address, telephone number, year in Jesson I've learned is this: If the The blood drives have earned the school and current major must be university doesn't care about its respect of those people and organi­ included. '' today's quote housing, neither do their residents. zations associated with them. If necessary, letters will be edited Perhaps if a little respect is Eastern's long and overwhelm­ according to length and space at the shown on the part of the University ingly positive history of participa­ discretion of the editorial page editor The cruelest lies are often told in Housing, they will get respect in tion in American Red Cross blood or editor in chief. silence." return. drives neither began nor ended with Anonymous letters will not be the well-intentioned but misguided printed. -Robert Louis Stevenson Grant D. Armstrong incident which justified your edito­ If a letter has more than three Sophomore, Speech rial. But, the history should be authors, only the names of the first Communication emphasized in order to put that sin- three will be printed. The Daily Eastern News Monday, June 10, 1996 5 Faculty Senate calls off further discussion on Holmes By JACKIE MCGRATH institutional decisions involving a direct first draft of the position description an intensive English as a second lan­ Staff writer benefit," including initial employment. based on recommendations from Human guage program. " It has never been denied that Dean Resources and the Affirmative Action A second consultant was hired by At the May 7 Faculty Senate meeting, Gladsky played a substantial role in writ­ Office. Kathy Ford, a lecturer in the English as a the senate voted to remove any further ing the English as a Second Language He said the draft was revised twice second language program, for advice on discussion concerning the hiring of Rita job description, but since the position is after suggestions made by the organizing language camps. Weidner Holmes as Faculty Assistant to the in his administrative area, surely the real Affirmative Action Office and the Search added that this was prior to the arrival of English Language Center from its agenda point questions whether the position was Committee Chair. Weidner said he Gladsky. unless further information develops. tailored to Ms. Holmes (Gladsky)," believed the job description to be rela­ When Weidner was questioned as to The senate was investigating the possi­ Foster said. tively generic and that it had attracted a whether Ford's status or salary changed bility of a violation of the university's "(The senate) can continue asking geographically broad range of applicants. prior to her departure from Eastern, nepotism policy because Holmes' posi­ questions forever (and) discover new tan­ In response to a question about Weidner said that Ford's salary varied tion is in a department supervised by her gents that are just informational, but in Holmes' salary level, Weidner said, slightly between Summer and Fall husband, Graduate School Dean Tom terms of the original issue, those ques­ "(Holmes') salary level is reasonable for Semesters and was based on approxi­ Gladsky. tions were answered," said Gail this position." mately 25 hours of work per week. The senate was also questioning the Richards, senate recorder. According to Weidner, Academic This included an understanding that extent of Gladsky's participation in the At the meeting, the senate received Support Professional salaries range from her salary would improve if enrollment hiring ofHolmes. answers to questions earlier posed to $1800 a month to more than $4000 a increased. Ford's essential duties, "If this is nepotism because it violates Interim Provost and Vice President of month. Weidner said, were to teach and maintain policy, it is technical (nepotism)," said Academic Affairs Terry Weidner. The salary level for Holmes' position office correspondence. Gary Foster, senate v ice chairman. Weidner had been involved in the hir­ is exactly the same as requested in a pre­ The senate also asked Weidner if "Strict adherence to the letter of the poli­ ing process from the beginning, and will vious planning document, he said. Brigitte Chen's position as International cy is ultimately for the sake of the policy be involved in evaluating Holmes' job Weidner explained that two consul­ Student Adviser had been changed in any and not for any rational basis to that poli­ performance. tants had been hired in the past twelve way. cy." Weidner was questioned about the months by the Graduate school. "I believe this to be a personnel matter According to Eastern's policy on extent of Gladsky's involvement in writ­ Ward Sample was hired from October internal to the International Affairs employment and recruitment procedures ing the job description for the job his 1 to December 30, 1995 to advise on Office and is not related to the Senate's and the employment of relatives, "no wife now holds. recruiting, budgeting, administration, discussion of the hiring of Rita Holmes employee shall initiate or participate in Weidner said that Gladsky wrote the tuition, promotion, and organization for Gladsky," Weidner said. Former Superman star visits real Metropolis METROPOLIS, Ill, (AP) - His without people thinking I was Jimmy passport lists him as Jack Larson, a Olsen and not just an actor who played resident of New York City, but the fans him," he said Saturday. who gathered at the Superman Larson took on the young reporter's Museum here knew better. persona while the "Superman" series To them, he'll always be Jimmy starring the late George Reeves Olsen of Metropolis, friend and fellow enjoyed the peak of television popular­ reporter of Clark Kent and Lois Lane. ity during a run from 1953 to '59. The fans who had gathered Saturday Larson was so closely identified with for the annual Metropolis Superman the role that it helped end his acting Celebration lined up with copies of DC career. Comics, photos and other memorabilia "I was typecast as Jimmy Olsen. We for the autograph of the actor who seem to have been made for each played Olsen on the 1950s television other," Larson said. "After the series series. was over, I was so locked into that Larson has graying hair now, and is role, I couldn't get away from it. As an of an age more befitting the "Chief," actor, nobody wanted Jimmy Olsen on Daily Planet Editor Perry White, but the set. I had to quit acting. he's resigned to being perpetually "But I long ago made my peace with identified as the boyish cub reporter. Jimmy Olsen," Larson said. Along for the ride "I've been Jimmy Olsen since 1953, "I've learned to walk through life A harness racer participates in the horse racing at the Coles County Fairground Friday after­ when the television show went on the hand-in-hand with him. He's been very noon. air. I couldn't walk down the street good to me."

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The repair and Staff writer 1994. maintenance cost is an annual 1 at regular price and 1 In the spring of 1995, surveys expense that had previously been Eastern's Board of Trustees found a need for a child-care facil­ approved by the Board of approved a new mainframe com­ ity at Eastern, he said. Governors. : ([;]~If (Q)[M~ f?[ffj~~2 : puter central processing unit at its A release from the Board meet­ • In a report given to the meeting on May 10. ing stated that the center would be board, Hencken reported that The new unit will accommo­ funded by fees charged only to Eastern has closed the application : 345-7827 : date Eastern's increased computer parents using the service and process to transfer students in ele­ I *Of equal value or less* With purchase of medium drink. Not valid I needs since 1991 when the old would be available to the children mentary education and may close 1 with any other discount offer. Valid with this coupon only. One 1 coupon per customer. Not valid on delivery. mainframe was purchased. of students, faculty and staff. the entire process due to large "The number of student e-mail In an effort to save money, numbers of applicants. addresses alone has increased Eastern is discussing a possible Approximately 11,500 students L------~Start o the week from 1,900 to 7,500 in two years," joint center with the Charleston have enrolled at Eastern for the said Morgan Olsen, vice president Day Care Center. past several years. with these great specials at for business affairs. In other business: "We don't like to close the pro­ "Technology is becoming more • The board approved a new cess, but it's necessary to keep our JERRY'S PIZZA and more a part of the university," undergraduate business degree, enrollment at a level that can be he said. "Upgrading our computer the Bachelor of Science in supported by our building and & PUB memory and capacity to provide Business with a major in business resources capacity," Hencken services is critical." administration. The degree is said. CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN The board also heard an update aimed at employed adults who Hencken also reported on a new on plans for a new on-campus have an associate's degree and residence hall system that lets stu­ 345-2844 child care facility. wish to earn a bachelor's degree dents receive a discount on hous­ President David J oms said a part-time. ing costs by signing a housing 0 0 child-care facility would benefit Night classes and weekend contract for two years instead of 1r------, $2° OFF : $1° OFF 1 Eastern's growing number of non­ classes would be offered at remote one. I LARGE PIZZA & : SMALL PIZZA & I traditional students. locations, beginning with "It saves them money and pro­ "We believe a center will Parkland College in Champaign, vides us with a tool for residence : FREE QT. OF COKE : FREE QT. OF COKE: L. ___ _:x!;, ~7_!6 ____ ..! ____ ,::':,.6~/~ ___ .J encourage parents, particularly if the degree is approved by the hall planning," Hencken said. single mothers, to return to school Illinois Board of Education. WE DELIVER to earn a degree." • The board approved award­ Lou Hencken, vice president • The board approved $10,000 ing tenure to 23 faculty members. for student affairs, said officials for repair and maintenance of The next board meeting IS began to look into the idea of a Eastern's president's home, the scheduled for July 15. Former student pleads guilty Placed on probation for grade tampering, theft, burglary By AMY DAVIS the December graduation ceremony and was pre­ Staff writer pared to begin a job in the Cook County Sheriff's Department before charges were filed. A former Eastern student who pleaded guilty to Furumo said this was the first time one of his charges of criminal trespassing, burglary, comput­ students tried to tamper with grades. er tampering and theft was placed on probation on "I don't feel like a victim," Furumo said. "He 5fJ¢ Drafts of May 15. hurt himself." Noel A. Hazelwood, 21, of Kampsville, will be Originally, six counts of burglary, three counts on probation for two years after admitting to of computer tampering and two counts of theft Miller Lite & Bud Light entering chemistry professor Norbert Furumo's were filed against Hazelwood. office and changing grades on the professor's After Hazelwood made his plea, the charges computer. were reduced to one count of burglary, one count & Hazelwood pleaded guilty to entering Furumo's of computer tampering, one count of theft and two office in October and December. counts of criminal trespassing. Beer and Shot Specials "It was kind of sad," Furumo said. "He could Burglary and computer tampering are felonies, have passed the class." but criminal trespassing and theft are misde­ Furumo said he began to suspect something meanors. about halfway through the last fall semester. As part of the probation, Hazelwood must pay Furumo said Hazelwood's grades appeared on his $600 in fines and court costs, perform 100 hours !:>•f'iJ'!J•'U~~,\j..lj\j~~~~'!..·'f"f'iJ~!),..Ij\j~~, office computer as As, though he remembered that of public service, and spend at least six days in ------Hazelwood had gotten Ds and Fs on the tests. the Coles County jail. Sixty additional days of ~~ ~~--{~~·J' Furumo said he changed the grades back, but he time in jail are pending on his progress which will said Hazelwood entered his office and changed be checked by the court in September. his grades again. If the case had gone to trial, Hazelwood, who The fact that only Hazelwood's grades were was represented by attorney David Eberspacher of changed, along with the fact that Furumo said Mattoon, could have received up to three years in Mass Schedule Hazelwood rarely attended class, prompted prison for computer tampering and up to seven Furumo to contact authorities on the matter. years for burglary. Sun1n1er, 1996 Furumo said that Hazelwood walked through Eberspacher could not be reached for comment. Newman Weekends - 9 pm Sundays Man pleads innocent to carjacking Catholic Center Newman Chapel Former Eastern student set to stand trial on Aug. 20 june 16, 23, 30 july 7, 14, 21, 28 By JACKIE MCGRATH While attempting to pass A four-page, hand written note Staff writer another vehicle, David lost con­ titled "will" detailed David's trol and wrecked the truck in a plans to rob a convenience store Weekdays- 12:15 pm­ A former Eastern student ditch. The driver of the car that as a diversion, and to then rob a pleaded innocent to charges of car David was attempting to pass, bank in Mattoon. Newman Chapel hijacking, discharge of a firearm Everett Daily, stopped to see if David's bond is set at June 11, 12, 13 and armed violence at a hearing David was injured. David then $100,000, meaning he would on May 20. stole Daily's pickup truck. have to post $10,000 to be Jonathan D. David, 23, of The police pursued David to released from custody. Trial has Weekdays - 7:00 am Mattoon, who attended Eastern Mattoon, where he reportedly been set for August 20. Newman Chapel through Spring 1996, was able to started firing at a Mattoon squad State's Attorney Steve appear in court despite treatment car. David then hit another vehi­ Ferguson will be the prosecuting june 14 for a self-inflicted gunshot wound cle before crashing into a tree just attorney. Ron Tulin of Charleston he suffered during the April 30 outside St. Mary School in will represent David. Newman Chapel is located on incident. Mattoon. The State's Attorney Office has the corner of9th and Lincoln David allegedly stole a pickup Court documents say that said that there are no further For more information call truck at gun point from Clifford according to a note in David's developments at this time. 348-0188 Cooley of Charleston just after 2 jacket, he may have been plan­ Neither David nor Tulin could be p.m. ning additional criminal activity. reached for comment. ·. Edgar.ex~cted . to sign scholar$hip

reform bill so.On. .. Weaver discontinues waivers By JACKIE MCGRATH Staff writer ' ' It's become such politi- Governor Jim Edgar is cal football and such a expected to sign a bill that mess. Perhaps if we ran it dif­ would require lawmakers to ferently, I'd consider (award­ release-. the names and possibly home addresses of recipients of ing the waivers), but no mat­ General Assembly Scholarships. ter how well-run, it still costs Possible abuse of the legisla­ the universities money." tive tuition waivers came to light in February when a list of recipients at Eastern rtlinois and • Rep. Mike Weaver Western Illinois Universities ical connections. wa_§ given to the Champaign As the sponsor of the disclo­ News-Gazette. sure bill. Representative Mike The majority of the recipients Weaver (R-Ashmore) thinks the were found to have political governor should sign the bill as connections. it is. A 1905 measure allows each "Edgar's staff is recommend­ of llJinois · 59 senators and 11 8 ing he change the bill with his representatives to awa rd two amendatory veto. a nit I· don • t four:eear scholarships to state know if that's legal," Weave r universities. said in reference to revealing the The only requirement for the students' addre~es. tuition waiver is t.h.a.t the recipi- Weaver saif-1 that with the . · e nt reside veto. Edgar c~ take away from in the leg­ but cannot add to a bill. i s lator's "I don't think it could make it district. throug h the senate (with any However, additions)," Weaver said. "There in the past was res istance befo re (to the sil( years. earlier bill)." 127ofthc Weaver has mace the decision tuition to discontinue awarding the waivers scholarships entirely and has went to promised to support any further s tudents Rtp. Mitt Wt~Mr legislation or restrictions on the living out- tuition waivers. side the " It' s become such politica l legislator's district. football and such a mess," Legislators regularly break up Weaver said. the sch to confidentiality. office. oity, and was a father, grandfa­ Eastern Coles United Fund. ..The waiver document shaJI When asked why be bad ther and husband. Rundle was involved in the Charleston Kiwan1 ~ state, at a minimum, the nomi­ decided to discontinue the prac­ Rundle was a member of the Albert Rundle Club, the C harles ton Area Chamber of nee's name and the name of the tice of awarding General Speech Communications Commerce, he was chainnan of the Fund Drive meJI\Per of the General Assembly Scholarships, Weaver department from 1963 until his retirement as an for the Girl Scout, and served on the Community Assembly making the nomina­ said. "'We think we do it right," associate professor in 1988. He receive d rhe Action Board. tion,.. tbe bill states. referring to the selection process Faculty University Service Award that same year. He was a member of the C harleston Firsr However, recipients would in awarding the waivers. While at Easte rn. Rundleman was director of C hristian Churc h and the Charleston Centra l not be required to include their the annual EIU Discussion Tournam~nl. He C hurch. a Webc los Den Leader. and Regiona l residence or any family or polit- formed and directed a Speaker's Bureau and ~s American Field Service Returnee Director. Church holds first serviCes after fire destroys building CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Song, tears and laughter law enforcement agencies arc looking 1010 whether the blau "I'm so lo\\ I just don·r kncm what to do." ~nnie Stitt. .• filled Matthews Murkland Presbyterian Church on Sunday as is linked to about 30 other recenr fire~ at black churches m chun:h memlx'r for 45 Yl'ar--. said before the two-hour ser services were held for the first time-since a nemby sanctuary the South. V1CC began. Myrlie EvOTs-Williams. chairwoman of the NatiOnal "The fee lin g~ are so bad. it hurt.~o ..o deep." 'About half of - was destroyed by fue. "To whoever started this fire, it took you about $ 1.50 A'iSOCiation For the Advancement of Colored People. ''isiLec..l the people in the pews Sunda) \\ere visitors. 'They included worth of gas and two boxes of matches to destroy a build­ the burned-out sanctuary Sunday afternoon, telling memhef' ~'era! white clergymen and ~orne elected officials.. includ- ing," Pastor 1...arTy Hill said during an emotional sermon to the rash ofchurch fires in the South are ''going to stop." ing U.S . Rep~ . Sue Myrid.. a white Republican. and Mel an overllow crowd of more than 200 mostly black worship­ "And we're goihg to come together coUectively to see thai Watt, a black Democrar pers. it does," she said. Myrick told church members they were ll()( alone. "What you don't len ow is that aU you destroyed was a "My friends, we have a challenge like we've never had "Thi~ community. if you want it done. will help you building. You did not destroy the church!'' Hill preached his before. rebuild th1s church." ~ said. message of forgiveness and reconciliation just 100 yards We know churches were very irr.portant in the civil rights Barry Norman. a deacon at the predominantly white away from the charred remains of the white clapboard strugg.le. Carmel Presbyterian Oturch. attended tbe services witb his church that dates to 1903. The current church replaced the It's whele we met." Evers-WI11iam.s said. "Sometimes it wife and their three young children. old sanctuary about 20 years ago. takes something like this to wake us up." •'We want to show support for our brocbers and sisters." he ," AuthOrities have confumed that Thursday night's fire was Members of the small cbwd.l, located in one of the city's said. "We want to show ahem we care." set, but have not released any details. Federal, state and locaJ most affluent sections, could 001 deny they were deeply hurt. .· .1' If I • II lh I tt • 'ff 8 Monday, June 10, 1996 The Daily Eastern News Cold, wet weather halts wildfire More than 3 7,000 acres destroyed, $10 million in damages BIG LAKE, Alaska (AP)- Cool, Five families were evacuated damp weather on Sunday helped Friday when the fire began. They control a week-old wildfire that were allowed to return home burned more than 37,000 acres and Saturday. destroyed or damaged more than 300 In New Mexico, a wildfire burned buildings at a cost of nearly $10 mil­ between 600 and 700 acres near the lion. ASSOC/A TED PRESS Bosque del Apache National Refuge, The blaze was 60 percent con­ In Allentown, Ariz., a small com­ forcing the evacuation of four fami­ tained Sunday afternoon. It was munity near the New Mexico border, lies from the small village of San expected to be fully contained by a 3-day-old brush fire sparked by Pedro. No injuries were reported. Monday night, but won't be safely lightning was mostly contained after About 100 firefighters fought the out for weeks, said Fire Commander charring almost 2,400 acres of federal blaze as it burned in cottonwood, salt Dave Liebersbach. land on the Navajo Nation. cedar and other vegetation. It started The fire forced at least 1,800 peo­ The fire had been fully contained Saturday north of a bird sanctuary ple to evacuate. Crews searched resi­ Saturday afternoon before erratic and by Sunday afternoon had moved dential areas for hot spots Sunday winds pushed the flames out of con­ into the preserve. and hoped to allow some of the resi­ trol, authorities said. "It's just huge columns of billow­ dents back into their homes by Firefighters had contained about ing smoke," said Laurie Rosenthal at Monday. 70 percent of the fire; it was expected the refuge. The blaze destroyed 344 buildings to be under control by Monday. South of the area, more than 30 and damaged 18 others. The cause More than 100 firefighters battled small wildfires caused by lightning was not known. the blaze and planes dropped flame­ were burning in the Gila National Wildfires also burned Sunday retardant chemicals, said Harold Forest. through parts of Arizona and New Russell of the Bureau of Indian At least two of the fires were Mexico. Affairs' forestry division. tucked inside inaccessible canyons. Smoke prevents plane's departure ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ninety­ Fennell said. and most of all, the passengers' one British passengers refused to The flight left Orlando five lives, and I would not fly in a plane reboard a charter DC-1 0 after hours behind schedule and landed I knew not to be safe," Jones was smoke seeped into the cabin from safely in Manchester on Sunday. quoted as saying by the British air-conditioning vents while the By Sunday night, the passengers Press Association. plane was on the runway at who had refused to reboard were In an interview from Britain, Orlando International Airport. on flights home. Most were on a Excalibur spokesman Malcolm "We were taxiing out when we Virgin Atlantic Airways plane. Ginsberg said, "We've no responsi­ smelled this awful, burning rubber Others took another Excalibur bility for any of these passengers smell," passenger Andrew Hunt jet. Excalibur, which is based in who decided on their own not to said of the Saturday flight bound Manchester, paid for all of the take the flight. These people for Manchester, England. flights. brought all their troubles upon "The stewardesses started run­ "I'm glad it was a good ending," themselves." ning around like chickens without Fennell said. Speaking of the passengers' heads and the crew came down. Passengers aboard the jet refusal to reboard, Hunt said, "It There was this two-second blast of Saturday reported seeing smoke didn't help for us to know a lot of black smoke and everyone was ter­ come into the cabin through air­ people died when an American jet KRISTINE HILLMAN/Photo editor rified," Hunt said. conditioning vents, Fennell said. had crashed not far from here a few Though the pilot of the The pilot, Hugh Jones, said the days ago after someone reported Excalibur Airways jet later assured smoke was caused by oil that had smoke." Hoop it up the 346 passengers the problem seeped into air-conditioning ducts Hunt was referring to ValuJet Eastern students play basketball in the Student Recreation had been fixed, 91 elected to stay while the jet was being serviced. Flight 592, which crashed in the Center Sunday afternoon escaping the rain on the pavement in the airport or at nearby hotels, "I told (the passengers) that I Everglades on May 11, killing all courts outside. airport spokeswoman Carolyn valued my own life, my crew's life 110 people aboard. Exhausted Australian swimmer pulls out 10 miles from goal (AP) - An exhausted we didn't want to have." Australian distance swimmer, battered by By the time Maroney came aboard one a stormy night inside a shark cage, ended of the escort boats, she had made it more her attempt to swim unassisted from than nine-tenths of the way across the Havana to Key West when she reached Straits, which separate Havana U.S. territorial waters Sunday. from Key West. Susie Maroney was about 10 miles off Maroney started her trip from Havana the Florida Keys when she was pulled early Saturday as a crowd of several hun­ from the water, dehydrated and disorient­ dred watched from shore. ed after reaching her revised goal of U.S. In more than 50 tries by swimmers to waters. cross the Straits recognized by the "She just made it," her mother Pauline Swimming Hall of Fame, none have been Maroney, told The Associated Press by successful. phone before rushing to greet her 21- After 20 miles Saturday, Maroney year-old daughter. decided to swim outside her shark cage Just before her daughter stopped her because the waves were tossing it around, swim, Mrs. Maroney said: "She's quite "causing too much water to go down her dehydrated. She's sort of hallucinating, throat," said Connie Pignatiello, presi­ keeps thinking people are giving her dif­ dent of a company that owns a boat that ferent times to stop. She's been vomiting traveled alongside the swimmer. and we had to put her out in open sea, While Maroney was swimming outside which was another concern." the 28-by-8-foot shark cage Saturday Maroney was being brought to Lower afternoon, "a 40-foot whale swam right Keys Florida Health System in Key West, by and she was real excited," Pignatiello said hospital spokeswoman Linda said. Douville, who had no details on her con­ But calmer seas and winds farther in dition. the Straits had allowed Maroney to use Swim coordinator Hugh Rule said a the cage, keep up a steady pace and swim storm blew up at about 9 p.m. 42 miles by Saturday night, Pignatiello Saturday with no warning and lasted said. KRISTINE HILLMAN/Photo editor six hours, creating conditions that were During her swim, Maroney was not extremely hard on the swimmer. allowed to grab the side of the cage, "She was getting beat up from one side touch the bottom or get on board the boat Fresh water to the other," Rule said. "She was getting for a break. She did not sleep, instead The campus pond and newly installed fountain greet students returning to Stevenson bashed up against the side of the mesh treading water while taking breaks in the Tower for the summer school session starting Monday. cage. The conditions were precisely what cage. The Daily Eastern News 1 classified ad v ertisin g___ Mon da-y, June _0, ~g9fl

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Coca - Cola Products Meat Selected varieties 24 pack 12 oz. cans USDA Choice Boneless Limit 2 please Ribeye Steak additional $6.99 save Price - 2 I $9.00 s4.9B $3.99 lb $;.~;~b Deli Meat Hudson Turkey Breast Grade A Young & 4 varieties Tender Split Chicken Breast save $3.99 lb $1.00 lb $ 1 . 19 lb ;;;~ Deli Bakery Colby Longhorn or Fresh Baked Muffins Colby Jack Cheese $1.49 save 2.99 lb save $ 80¢/b 4- pack 50¢ Produce Bakery Carrot cake or Red Ripe Tomatoes Run1 - Raisin Cake w I cream cheese icing 59¢ lb save $2.59 ;;~~ 20¢/b 18oz. Produce Grocery Salad Mix Coca - Cola 6 pack contoure selected varieties save 4 varieties save 89¢ lib bag 70¢ $2.99 $1.00 ~ .b1e 10, 1996 11 ( ' Braves pitching stands tough Colorado continues in after giving up 32 runs in two days quest for Stanley Cup (AP) - The Atlanta ~in tbe first two games at Coors including a two-run homer, his M1AMl (AP) - Wbo are the said. 1ben., oooe we woo tbe Braves pitL1liqg staff - tbe best in Fteld. SmOOz ( 12-1) set that aside 201b. fur tbe Braves. Jeff Blauser Colorado AvaJa.ncbe anyway? ftrSl rou.od. everyone thought. baseball - needed a lift after and al1owed seven bits lbrougb 8 drove in three rum witb a single lbey doo' t have a great tradi­ ' be). we beat a good club." ' Colorado scored 32 runs in the 1-3 innings to win bis 12th straight IOd triple. tion or a marquee scorer. They That s ix-game series first two games of~ series. decisioo. .. We wanled to make sure we do ba": a solid defense and a against Vancouver in wbich 1o1m Smoltz provided it by heal­ ~ He bad shutout stuff." Cox gave John ~orne run support. ·• spec tac ular goalie . O n the Avalanche woo the last ing tbe Rocties 8-3 Sunday for l:fi.s s.a.id. -He probably could have Klesko said. -we didn' t want to Monday night, they could two by a goal each boosted major-league-~ 12dJ victocy. gone another two or three take any chances of 1eaing this ooe have a Stanley Cup. their confidence. They fol­ uwe needed this one badly innings." Smoltz. wbo helped his get away." A win would complete a lowed that with six-game wins because we obviously didn' t want own cause with a two-run double. Tbe Rockies SC()Rd three runs sweep of the Florida Panthers over Chicago and Detroit. to get swept," Atlanta manager struck out 10 and walked two. in the ninth on Jobn VanderWal's and end a season that began After Saturday nigbt's 3-2 Bobby Cox said. .. We· d scored '1 knew we occded this ooe and RBI single and Trenidad af~r a franchise move from comeback victory in Game 3, enough to win lbe ocbet games. but went out and pitched my own Hubbard's two-run homer, his Quebec will\ a jubilant skate they can finish off Florida in our pitching coo1dn't bold them. game.. .. Smoltz said.. flt'SL Mark Woblen got tbe final around the rink with the cup four but they're not celebrat­ We oeeded somedling good from '1 didn't )e( little things bolher two outs. beld high. ing yeL SmoJtz.." me. didn't use my slider at all and Tbe Braves scored three runs off The Panthers, though. don't .. We' re not thinking beyond Colorado bad pummeled the n:lied on my fastball and nothing Colorado swte:r Mart Thompson think a victory in Game 4 and getting ourselves prepared for Allanta 5t3ff for 36 hits - started else.~ (~) in tbe sec:ood. capped by lbe a return to Denver for a fifth the first shift of the game." by Greg Maddux and Torn Glavine Ryan Klesko bad two bits f:W(HUD double by SmoJtz.. game Thursday night is that Avalanche coach Marc unlikely. Crawford s.a.id. -I don' t think there's a guy In the regular season, Pete Rose says Schott is like two people on this squad that's going to Colorado bad the league's sec­ roll over." Panthers captain ond best record but was over­ .. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Cinc innati Reds "1 think she's a very lonely person and 1 kind Britn Slaudlaod said. "We' ve shadowed in the West by the owner Marge Schott is not the villain some peo­ of feel sorry for her." After Schon made a series come this far. What the heck. Red Wings, who set an NHL ple think. says Pete Rose, who managed the team of insulting remarks about ethnic and religious A couple of more plane rides rw>rd with 62 victories. for ber befon: being forced out of baseball. groups. the Major League baseball owners began is worth it." And the Avalanche didn' t "The thing about Marge Schon is that she's trying to force her out of day-to-day operation of Colorado would like j ust have household names like actually two people," said Rose, in Harrisburg the Reds. one - a r«)i'lm home with the Mario Lemieux o r Wayne over the weekend for a baseball card show. While Rose said be doesn't agree with her cup after 16 years without a Gretzky to draw attention, "Marge is the happiest person in the world when comments and called them " bad," be added: "J title in Qud)Cc. Not long ago. althoug h unassuming Joe sbe goes to the ballpark. think Marge Schon is harmless. What she bas to even the Avalanche weren't Sakic was the league'$ third "She'll sit there for 2 hours every night, sign do is she has to learn to keep her mouth shut. overly confident that would leading scorer. / autographs. t.a.lk to the writers and the TV guys. " But you are supposed to have freedom of happen. Quietly. they kept winning But when the lights go out and it's time for her to speech in this country. aren't you?. ... Rose s.a.id. ..A lot of player-s probably with the NHL's second bi~st go, she goes home alone. Sbe bas no immediate "I do lrnow one thing: if they try and take any questioned bow good we are." scoring team, a d isciplined family. no kids or friends, " Rose told Tlte part of the team 1way from ber, she' ll put up a Colorado's Claude Lemieux defense and Patrick Roy. Patribt-Nn~s. fight. ..

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...... ' ...... r a t .ese e.a --- MONDAY 12 June 10, 1996 orts Carver up for post-graduate award By MATT ERICKSON the post-graduate Division 1-AA playoffs. post-graduate scholarships, 10 are from Managing editor arship at the NACDA' Carver was a First Team All-American NCAA Division 1-A schools, while the Scholar-Athlet by the Football Gazette, Second Team remaining 11 are from Division 1-AA Tim Carver, former Eastern football Luncheon in Marc All-American by the Associated Press and institutions such as Eastern. linebacker, is one of the finalists for a Island, Fla., Tuesday. Sports Network and he was also the On Tuesday, the NACDA's Blue Ribbon $5,000 post-graduate scholarship that is The scholarships Gateway Conference's Defensive Player Committee, which according to a release being sponsored by the National funded by proceed of the Year. by the NACDA "consists of some of the Association of Collegiate Directors of from NACDA's t He set a Gateway and Eastern record for top figures in the athletic world," will Athletics. preseason footbal career tackles in 199 5, as he finished the select the 10 winners and announce them Carver became one of 21 finalists for games - annually the - '-----'--=­ campaign with 565 tackles for his career. at the Scholar-Athlete Awards Luncheon. the awards in February. He was chosen as Kickoff Classic and Tim Carver But to be eligible for the post-graduate Carver is the only Gateway athlete a finalist after the field was narrowed from Pigskin Classic. scholarship, the student-athletes must per­ nominated, and one of only three football 67 total nominated collegiate football Carver was a four-year starter for the form well in the classroom as well as on players from Illinois up for the award. The players. That list was added to with 15 Panther football squad, and helped lead the playing field. Carver's 3.78 cumula­ others are Salvatore Valenzisi, a kicker other finalists from sports other than foot­ Eastern to a 10-2 record in 1995 - claim­ tive grade point average ranks among the from Northwestern University, and Pedro ball in April. ing the co-championship of the Gateway top GPAs of all the nominated football Arruza, a running back from Wheaton Carver, a speech communication major, Conference before falling to Stephen F. players. College. will learn whether or not he will receive Austin in the first round of the NCAA Of the 21 football finalists for the 10

KRISTINE HILLMAN/Photo editor Tryouts for Boys State baseball teams takes place Sunday afternoon in the field across from Coleman Hall. Over 900 boys are attending the week-long program sponsored by the American Legion. Ex-Cardinal pitcher Sandberg's fog-aided shot gets revenge again SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two "He was obviously up for this lifts Cubs past Expos, 4-2 of Allen Watson's best-pitched game," Clayton said. "You always games this season have come want to do well against your for­ CHICAGO (AP) - The French call it "brouil­ gling pitchers, doesn't consider himself the ace against the St. Louis Cardinals, mer organization, to show them lard." The 30,785 fogged-in fans at Wrigley of the staff. who decided a new shortstop was that they made a mistake. Field could only guess where the ball was at "When I'm on the mound, I'm the ace that more important to them than keep­ "I feel responsible. I was in a sit­ times. day," Trachsel said. ing Watson around. uation to do something, and I "I think I've seen it all at Wrigley Field "I think you have to think that way, you have "It's always in the back of your didn't. I take it personal." now," Ryne Sandberg said of the fog. "We've to go out there with that kind of confidence or mind: They didn't want you any­ "That turned the game around played in snow and sleet and rain and sub-zero cockiness if you want to call it that. You have to more, so it's a big thrill," said for us," Giants manager Dusty temperatures." Sandberg shrugged off the say, 'I'm the No. 1 guy that day."' Watson, whose seven shutout Baker said. "It was huge." elements Sunday, hitting a three-run homer into Turk Wendell pitched the final inning for his innings helped San Francisco beat Mark Carreon's RBI double off the fog, and Steve Trachsel lowered his ERA to sixth save, and the Cubs won for the fourth time St. Louis 9-0 Sunday. Alan Benes (5-4) scored Steve 2.38 as the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal in their last six games. Watson ( 6-6) scattered seven hits Scarsone with a third-inning run Expos 4-2. Kirk Rueter (2-4) gave up three hits, walked and broke a personal three-game for the Giants, and it stayed that The fog, which created problems for the play­ one and struck out four over 6 2-3 innings for losing streak, walking two and way until a six-run in the sixth. ers in Saturday night's game, would drift over Montreal. He retired 15 in a row and led 2-1 striking out four. He is 2-0 with a Stan Javier led off with a Wrigley Field, at times obliterating the score­ before Sammy Sosa doubled with two out in the 1.38 ERA in two starts against the ground-rule double to dead center, board in center field and the outfield bleachers. seventh. Cardinals, who traded him with and Shawon Dunston's sacrifice Buildings just one block away from the ball­ Then Rueter walked Leo Gomez and was two other players to the Giants for bunt moved him to third. A walk to park vanished in the grayness. relieved by Dave Veres, who served up shortstop Royce Clayton in the off­ Kirt Manwaring put runners at the But the fog was more a problem for those Sandberg's 13th homer- on an 0-2 pitch. season. comers for Watson. watching the game, not the players. "It's amazing how one pitch can make a dif­ "I didn't have Watson last year, Watson hit a slow grounder to "Last night, the lights were a factor," ference," Veres said. "If that pitch was just an so I can't make any comparisons," second on a hit-and-run to score Sandberg said. "You couldn't see anything that inch further outside, he would have been out. If said first-year Cardinals manager Javier for a 2-0 lead, and a two­ got above the lights." he's out, we win." Tony La Russa. base throwing error by Luis Alicea "As far as throwing guys out, it was tough With two out in the first, Grace singled and "But he has a good arm. He's on the play sent Manwaring to (because of the dampness)," Montreal's F.P. reached third on an error by first baseman beat us twice now." In a classic third and Watson to second. Santangelo said. "The wet grass slowed the ball David Segui, who dropped So sa's popup. So sa chapter of baseball justice, Clayton "I hit into two double plays the down and when it finally got to you, it was all was then caught stealing in a rundown between faced Watson with the bases loaded last two games," Watson said. wet so the base runners had the advantage." first and second, but Grace scored on the play. and one out in the fifth and ground­ "So I'm sure Dusty's thinking Trachsel (4-4) gave up four hits and walked In the seventh, Segui reached on a throwing ed into a double play. The Giants about that." Baker said Watson is none over seven innings. He struck out six for error by shortstop Jose Hernandez, the third led only 1-0 at the time. one of the few pitchers he would his first win in his last five starts. But Trachsel, error by the Cubs in the game. Moises Alou who has the most wins among the Cubs' strug- doubled and F.P. Santangelo hit a run-scoring