Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 2000

8-31-2000 Daily Eastern News: August 31, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dail as e ws "Tell the truth and don't be afraid."------News Newman Center welcomes Local Ford dealer handles Panther football season opens new priest. Firestone nre recalL tonight at Indiana State.

Story on Page 3 Story on Page 6 Story on Page 12 Grant funds breast cancer Questions and answers research at Eastern By Kate Burke Staff writer

The Eastem chemistry department is in the beginning stages of developing a breast cancer research project after being awarded a grant. The grant came from both the National Cancer fustitute, a patt of the National fustitute of Health, and the Reseat·ch C01poration, a private company that spe­ cializes in funding reseat·ch, said Bob Chesnut, assistant chemistry professor. The money from the National fustitute of Health amounts to $101,929 and will be accessible to the chem­ istry departrnent statting Friday. Out of that money, $95,000 will go to research while the remaining $6,929 will go towat·d paying for labs and supplies. The Research Co1po1-ation granted the departrnent $25,700, which became available in July. "There at·e two benefits to receiving this money," Chesnut said. "The students can be paid to work full time in the SUllllller and there will be money for supplies which at·e fairly expensive." Chesnut said he is reseat·ching the breast cancer pro­ ject because he feels it is something in which he has

See CANCER Page 9 Students to appear in court on mob action charges By Shauna Gustafson City editor

The state's attomey's office said Wednesday that the five teens chat·ged in a beating early Sunday moming will be in cowt on Sept. 11 . James S. Bosvay, 19, of 1021 Greek Cowt; R01y D. Sara Figiel / Photo editor Mat·kham, 18, of Catman Hall; Dennis J. Mon1s, 17, of Oak Forest; Edwat·d M. Phalon, 17, of Oak Forest; and Cru1s J. Doeseckle, 18, ofAlsip , were chat-ged by police The Student Senate members took advantage of asking questions about pending projects on campus with the presence of Sunday after allegedly beating Jason Thorson, a 21- President Surles and four vice presidents at the senate meeting on Wednesday night in the Arcola I Tuscola Room of the yeat·-old computer management major, unconscious. Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. President Surles helped field questions from students about Eastern's future. Thorson had been hit over the head and knocked unconscious, and then beaten, along with a friend, by President, vice presidents address construction, new pro- the group. He said he was knocked out immediately, and remained unconscious for 20 to 30 minutes. By Christine Demma Sw·les and Hencken, along with installation of new air conditioning John Longwell, of the the state's attorney's office, Student government editor Teshome Abebe, vice president for systems in Taylor and Lawson Halls. said all the chat·ges that may be brought against the five academic affairs; Jeff Cooley, vice He added Andrews Hall and Thomas have not been reviewed, but the main chat-ges will be Thomas and Andrews halls may president for business affairs; and Hall will be looked at for air condi­ mob action and aggravated batte1y. have new air conditioning by fall of Jill Nilsen, acting vice president for tioning replacement next sUllllller. Mob action, a class fow· felony, can1es a maximwn 200 1, Lou Hencken, vice president extemal affairs, fielded questions on Senate member Tiffanny sentence of one to tru·ee yeat·s in a conectional facility for student affairs, told the Student Wliversity issues . Vandever questioned how feasible it and a $25,000 fine, Longv.•ell said. Aggravated batte1y, Senate at its meeting last night in the However, before the senate would be to chat-ge contractors if a a class tru·ee felony, catries a maximwn penalty of two Matt in Luther King Jr. University addressed questions to the adminis­ construction project is not complet­ to five yeat·s in prison and a $25,000 fine. Union. tr-ation, Hencken reviewed Eastem's ed by the date specified. Longv.•ell said each of the five suspects will be The Student Senate had the swlllller projects: the Ethemet sys­ Hencken replied by saying that chat·ged with one or more of these chat·ges. opportunity to ask questions to tem installation, a sprinkling system exact issue has been addressed in He also said all five had bonded out of jail. Their President Cat·ol Sw-les and the uni­ in Pembe1ton, the food comt contracts before; however, proble1ns bond was set at $10,000 each. versity's fow- vice presidents at progress, the replacement of hot Wednesday night's meeting. water pipes in Cannan Hall and the See PRESIDENT Page 9 See STUDENTS Page 9 2 Thm-sday,August31,2000 nus ______1!!!!!!1!111111~--..------iiiiiilllllllii--.-Cam _t(eDailyEa sternNews Faitern News Campus coffee house opens three-day

By Karen Kirr oomo 1Mty oolfoe, but 1hey cru"'ko in H.U. The Daily Eastern News is published daily, '"~""" Do"""" forecast Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur­ Staff writer study and visit with friends, These rnic nights allow students ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Fitzgerald said. the opportunity to read poetry, play during tile summer term except during school Campus Perk is back with a "There are also numerous couch- music and perform comedy routines vacations or examinations, by today S'Qv;N;< tile students of Eastern llinois vengeance this year. es and games for everyone," in front of an audience, Fitzgerald - Universlty. SUbscription price: All students and staff are wel­ Fitzger·ald said. said. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all Campus Perk, sponsored by the "Campus Perk has really attract- year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of come to attend the free coffee shop The Associated Press. Which is entitled to and hangout held Mondays and Residence Hall Association, began ed a diverse group of people," excklsive use of aDartic les appearing ® Thursdays weekly from 8 p .m. until this past Monday and was more Fitzgerald said. in tllis paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of tile 12 a.m. in the basement of Thomas crowded than expected, despite not The whole experience, which editorial board; all otller opinion pieces Hall. being overly publicized, Fitzgerald began last semester, is now being are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial "We really want students to have said. held on a biweekly basis this school and business offices are located i1 Buzzard F Hall. Eastern lli nois University. another option, besides drinking and Campus Perk will hold open rnic year based on popular demand. fiday Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL61 920. going to parties," said Campus Per·k nights fi:om 10 p .m. untilrnidnight. "It is such a great place just to ISSN 0894-1599. organizer· Katie Fitzgerald. Thursday nights. The amateur time socially interact with others," Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Not only can students enjoy is directed by Al Dertz, a resident Fitzgerald said. Charleston, IL61 920. Posbnaster. Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois UniVersity RHA to hold welcome back meeting Charleston, IL61 920. By Christine Demma Nominations will also be accepted at the Sept. 7 Student government editor meeting, at which time the coordinator will be elected, Newspaper staff Wilcox added. Editor in chief ...... Nicole Meinheit' Managing editor...... Kyle Bauer The Residence Hall Association will welcome back RHA is the governing body for all residence halls. News editor ...... Amy Thon· students at its first meeting at 5 p.m . Thur"Sday in Weller Everybody who lives in residence halls, university Associate news editor ...... Matt Neistien· Editorial page editor...... Chris Sievers· Hall. court, university apar1ments, and Greek Court ar·e all Activities editor ...... J amie Moore The position of communications coordinator is considered part of the residence hall system. Administration editor...... Josh Niziolkiewicz vacant and nominations will be accepted at tonight's "If anyone has something to say about the residence Campus editor ...... Michel e Jones City editor ...... Sha una Gustafson meeting, said Erin Wilcox, RHA president. The coor­ halls, it's the perfect place to come and speak yow· Student government editor ...... Ch ristine Demma dinator is responsible for conununications at the state, mind," Wilcox said. P.Olice Features editor ...... Juie Bartlow regional and national level, Wilcox said. In other business, RHA will hear from Kevin Linker Senior reporter ...... li nhai liew Photo editor ...... Sara Figiel "They organize delegations at different confer­ about sports intr·amurals, and a speaker from the home­ Associate photo editor...... Eric Walters ences," Wilcox said. corning collllllittee will address RHA. Sports editor...... Kristin Rojek Associate sports editor ...... open tilotter Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland Associate Verge editors ...... Matt Rennels Art director ...... Christy Kilgore Alcohol violations Online editor ...... lauren Kraft • JeffreyS. Stahler, 18, of New Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Design & graphics manager ...... open Lenox, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Asst. design & graphics manager...... open Sunday at the 700 block of Lincoln Sales manager ...... Ka risa Grothaus Avenue for purchase or acceptance Promotions manager ...... open Business manager...... Betsy Jewell of alcohol by a rninor~ a police Assistant business manager ...... Cindy Molt report stated. Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek Editorial adViser...... J ohn Ryan Publications adViser...... David Reed • Jonathan F. Small, 18, of Taylor Press superVisor...... Johnny Bough Hall, was arrested at 2 :20 a.m . Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head • Editorial board members Sunday at the 700 block of Lincoln Avenue for purchase or acceptance of alcohol by a rninor~ a police report stated. Night staff layout cnieL...... Nicole Meinheit • Kevin R Mangun, 18, ofNew News layout...... Ch ris Sievers Lenox, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Sports layout ... _.. _...... Kristin Rojek Photo night editor ...... Sara Figiel Sunday at the 700 block of Lincoln Copy editors ...... Amber Williams Avenue for purchase or acceptance ...... Branden Delk of alcohol by a rninor~ a police News night editors ...... Amy Thon ...... Matt Neistien report stated.

• Mark A. Luhman, 19, of Grant Matt Shivers I Staff photographer To reach us Parle, was arrested at 11:20 p .m. Saturday at the comer· of Ninth and By foot: The Daily Eastern News Abook a day ... Grant Str·eets, for zero tolerance is located in the south end of Erika Larson, a junior English major takes advantage of the sunny day and sets up camp in the North Quad on and illegal consumption of alcohol Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh by a rninor~ a police report stated. Street and Garfield Avenue next Wednesday afternoon under the shade of a tree. to the Tarble Arts Center and across the street from the Life Science Building. what'St Qn ? Special events open to all students, faculty. staffand community members can be published in ~ts on tap. Events limited to spe­ cific groups or organizations or regularly scheduled events can be published in CampusC/ips. To have your event included send By phone: (217) 581 -2812 a • details, including time, date, place and rost, to [email protected] or bring a written statement to 1811 Buzzard Hall. By fax: (217) 581-2923 Eastern professors' presentation gives students a taste of Cuban lifestyle By mail: The Daily Eastern News By Maura Possley Union. wer·e selected by the International are invited to attend and free Buzzard Hall Staff writer Pat McCallister·, farnily and Studies exchange program out of refreshments will be served, Eastern Illinois University consumer science professor, will Nev.• York. This cultural exchange Songer said. Charleston, IL 61920 "Cuba, the Year· 2000," is the speak about issues regar·ding peo­ gave McCallister the opportunity to The International prograrn at subject of a presentation today to ple, food, tr-ansportation and hous­ experience first-hand the issues she Eastern holds similar presentations By e-mail: inform students about present-day ing in Cuba, said Sue Songer, inter­ will speak about today, she said. monthly. These events ar·e designed Editor in chief Nicole Meinheit situations in Cuba. national student adviser. McCallister is scheduled to to give international students a [email protected] The event will be held from 2 to McCallister was one of many speak at 3 p.m., she said. chance to get to know one another Managing editor Kyle Bauer 4 p.m . in the 1895 Room of the professors fi·om across the country All Eastern students, faculty, and the faculty, Songer said. [email protected] Martin Luther King Jr. University who applied to go to Cuba. Only 19 staff and collllllunity members News editor Amy Thon [email protected] Associate news editor Matt Neistien Today Friday Saturday [email protected] Editorial page editor Chris Sievers • 2 p .m, International Tea, 1895 Room, Martin • 4 p.m., Lakeside Field, Eastern Men's Have a good holiday weekend! [email protected] Luther King Jr. Univer·sity Union Soccer vs. Northwestern Sports editor Kristin Rojek [email protected] • 6 p.m ., Adopt-a-student, Buzzard Auditorium Verge editor Sean Stangland [email protected] • 8 p.m., Carnpus Perk, Thomas Hall Photo editor Sara Figiel [email protected] Thursday,August31, 2000 3 ------Cam ,.t'DailnusyEasternNews ______New priest returns to Newman Center By Michelle Jones toral council, a group of students campus ed~or and faculty that gave direction to Newman activities and to life. The search for a pennanent While being at Newman as a stu­ priest at the Newman Catholic dent, Brey said the whole experi­ Center has ended with the addition ence was the best. He enjoyed shm·­ of Father Clu1s Brey to the staff of ing his faith with the people who the Newman Center. were in charge. Last year Newman did not have Brey said his involvement with one pennanent priest but rather sev­ Newman as a student helped him eral fill-ins because of a sh011age of decide he wanted to be a p1'iest. p1'iests in the Catholic church, said And now that Brey is chaplain at Roy Lanham, director of the the Newman Center, he can contin­ Newman Center. ue to be involved with Newman life, Brey was placed as chaplain at the students and the shm1ng of faith. the Newman Center and should Brey considers his role to be a remain there for the usual te1m of gift, not a job, and he said it has its six years, Lanham said. good and its bad paits. Brey said he requested to be Brey's role is time consuming. given the role as chaplain at He said the bad pait of his role is Newman and the bishop accepted that he does not have time to do lit­ his request and appointed him to the tle things such as bike rides and position. lamilly. A younger priest could relate to "I wish I had more time to do my the students bette1~ Lanham said. lamruy," Brey said. "But that's my "Our local bishop for the choice because I choose to be here." Sp1mgfield diocese sees a need for a Brey said there also are many younger priest in campus ministly," good aspects to his role at Nev.'lllan Lanham said. now. The position appealed to Brey "I love our Sunday liturgy because of the students, Brey said. because the holy spirit rocks," Brey "I absolutely love college-aged said. "It's obvious God is alive when people because of their life, their we pray on Sunday, and I love that." passion and love and their faith and Brey finds his inspiration for his because I see that in myself and I homilies - his explanation of the wanted to share that," he said. readings from the day's mass- from Eastem's Nev.'lllan Center is not the gospel and through what he has a new part ofBrey's life. He gradu­ hem·d and seen fi·om other people ated Eastem in 1992 with a major in iliroughout the week. philosophy. While he was taking "I put the gospel and the life of classes, he also was ve1y involved the people together to encounter a with Newman Center activities. homily," Brey said. Jaime Cisek I Staff photographer "Newman was an active pmt of Brey said he enjoys working my life, and I was an active pmt of with the staff at Newman, and he The Newman Catholic Center was jumping Wednesday afternoon, as Father Chris Brey and Amanda McKay, a senior Newman life," Brey said. also enjoys salsa dancing on Friday English major danced away Salsa style. Father Chris plans on staying at the Newman Catholic Center for six years. Brey was a pmt of the Haiti nights and other activities with the students impresses many of the stu­ Lanham recognizes how special ty," said Michelle Braddock, a Connection and was a paiticipant in students. Brey is to Newman. the first group that went to Haiti. "I love just hanging with the stu­ dents. sophomore elementmy education "He really likes to get involved "Chl1s b1mgs passion and energy The n·ip was a 10-day mission dents if it's a pool game at Mmty's major. with the community, and one way for the gospel," Lanham said. "He The students also think Brey is where students dist11buted medi­ or coffee at the (Mmtin Luther King he does that is he goes salsa danc­ himself bi1ngs just a n·emendous cine, worked in a hospice and visit­ Jr. University) Union, or n·ouble in approachable. ing," said Amanda McKay, a senior amount of enthusiasm." "We m·e ve1y fo1tunate," said ed with and lemned the culture of Spanish class," he said. English major. Brey is approachable and cm·es Jake Grant, a senior mt major. "He's the native people, Brey said. Brey is unique in that he is not a Students at Newman said they fun and easy to talk to. He's an over­ "The experience taught me to student, yet he wants to expe1'ience for the students, Lanhmn said. lemn a lot fi·om Brey. ''He wants to be present in their all cool guy." appreciate the thousands of bless­ what students experience in classes. "He's really good at relating lives .. . not just on Sunday mom­ Brey has been a priest for tru·ee ings I have living in a first-world Although he does not emn credit, things .. . No one falls asleep in ings," he said. "He's walking with yem·s. Before coming to Newman countly and my need to shm·e those Brey sits in on a Spanish class, and church," said Josh Grant, a fi·esh­ them on their way." he was a priest at St. Anthony's in thousands of blessings with those he does the homework and takes all man special education major at The students recognize his dedi­ Effingham. who don't have them," Brey said. the tests, he said. cation to Newman as well. Brey also said he was a "If I'm going to tly and relate to Lake Land College. So far, he likes his position at Matthew Koetters, a junior histo­ ''He brings energy and enthusi­ Newman. Eucharistic minister and lector, a students, I have to understand what student worker who answered the it means to be a student," Brey said. IY major, said Brey relates well to asm to the church and is already "It is supercalifragilisticexpiali­ involved with the church communi- dociously fabulous," he said. telephones and a member ofthe pas- Brey's eff01t to get to know the college students and is a fun person. - ~ ~·Qt ,~-t Qg-.tj -. ]mffiffiw~~ IPUJrn ALL NEW STUDENTS Tbursda_y Jlljghr BRING IN THIS AD $1.50 Bottles TO RECEIVE $1.50 mixed drinks $3.00 pitchers

Try to control yourself this .'4. kreo.ke /To.m ./tlp.m-./a.m w eekend. <; Love, Erin, Cale b, & Stacey ~ ~ . cz~~QI;'!~Qflj

7th ANYTH NGIN THE STORE! GOOD ALL DAY THURSDAY AUGUST 31,2000 The Daily Eastern News Taking a bite out of the 'real world'

• • After gathering all the infonna­ the age of 16, most of us go out, find a "The earlier you tion needed, I sent everything to ·etail or fast food job begin, the better the Stat· Publications in Tinley Pat·k QllllOll (a submb of Chicago). o earn money for A1 chances you will While, waiting two weeks clothes, movies and other things that we think are necessities in have in being asked for a response, I felt a sense of life. back for the nerves, until one Wednesday page And at the age of 16, con­ when I received THE call to following summer or cerning yomself about the career Christine Demma come in for an interview. of a lifetinte isn't in perspective Student Government editor even a full time job Netvously, I drove to the inter­ Thursday, August 31, 2000 yet, so, the job at JC Penney or after graduation:· view, having never gone through McDonalds is suitable for the an interview process with a big Page4 time. company. But sooner, rather than later, it's time for college. You They ask me why I like jownalism, what I hope to obtain have been working at yom first, maybe second, job for the through an internship and why I have chosen their newspa­ past two years when it's time to attend college and choose a per. They ask me if I have any questions and the interview is career suitable for yom interests. over. I should receive a call in a week. Before you know it, you are 20 years old, and SUR­ Two weeks later I still hadn't received a call. I thought I Keep striving PRISE! You find out an intemship looks really good on a blew it, they didn't like my portfolio, cover letter or they reSUllle when applying for a job after graduation. Now you just didn't like me. My stomach again had butterflies until I find yourself at an insurance company, hotel, police station decided to take the initiative and call the editor. or advertising agency, obtaining the experience you need for "You've got the job." I've got the job! to learn yom future career and to find yomself asking, "is this the I was so excited I couldn't wait to statt. And after work­ career I really want to do for the REST of my life?" And ing the 12-week internship, I left with the experience of he university's decision to earmark $500,000 you can't believe that just fom years ago you began working knowing about politics, huntan interests, deadlines, meetings to bring long-distance learning to Eastern is at that first job. and how to v.•rite a good story, work with others in my field, a positive step in expanding educational val­ As a freshman, there is no need to wony about choosing and work for a 21-edition newspaper. ues at this tmiversity. a major quiet yet. It isn't until junior year when you decide It was a great experience I hated to leave. And if I could T offer anyone a piece of advice, it would be to find a job Long-distance learning will allow students to com­ that business, att, education or psychology is the job for plete a course via the Internet, videotape or through you. related to yow· major because it is never to eat·ly to pmsue the mail without having to step foot inside a class­ And now it was my tum. Entering into my junior year, I that career you will be in for the rest of yom life. Because room. spent the SUllllller experiencing the real world job and all remember, it is for the rest of yom life. Although Eastern has a long road ahead of them in that came with it, and learning about my cm·eer and what I The eat'lier you begin, the better the chances you will have in being asked back for the following SUllllller or even order to become technically capable to handle these have to look forwat·d too. a full-time job after graduation. new courses, the tmiversity should forge ahead in But at the same time, I experienced much more than just And if you find the major you chose isn't for you, at planning a systematic way of conducting these long­ a "job." least you walk away with the real world job experience, and distance classes. Never before had I needed a resume, cover letter and a feeling of confidence that you tried. It's sad that Eastern, being a institution of higher portfolio to apply for a 15 hom-a-week job fom years ago. This job involved 37 1/2 homs a week, for 12-weeks, to education, has fallen behind in this technological • Christine Demma is a junior journalism major and a guest gain the experience, knowledge and skills I would need to area. Other tmiversities and community colleges have columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is apply for my futW'e career. The futW'e career that would had these capabilities for years. [email protected] Columns are the opinion of the author. become my real world. With the start of a long-distance learning program, Eastern will become more accessible to students who cannot afford the time or Distance a key the money it takes to Although Eastern has a long attend this university. road ahead of them in order to Students enrolled in the be technically advanced, long program will have the distance learning should be a luxury of taking a desired priority. course in their own home, without the inconvenience of having to drive to campus. Long distance learning will make the tmiversity more attractive to prospective students who would like to obtain a degree from Eastern, but cannot fit the time it takes to drive to Eastern. Although some Faculty Senate members have reservations about implementing a long distance­ learning curriculum, members should rest assured that face-to-face contact is still an option for stu­ dents. Just because a student does not sit in a classroom lecture does not mean that a student does not learn the same amotmt of material. Student's enrolled in a This pat'agraph alone indicates the long-distance learning course have the power to Research shows not all majority of students (75 percent) at-e determine what they take from the course. If the stu­ students are drunkards Your turn making wise and healthy choices about dent doesn't tmderstand a certain topic, he/she will Letters to the editor abstinence and responsible drinking in Julie Battlow's editor-ial on alcohol have the advantage of rewinding the video tape pro­ modemtion. provides a str·ong statement that cw1·ent vided for the course or going over the notes posted The other 25 percent. They consume research fi·om over 90,000 students rep­ time per'iod. When asked about the the majority of alcohol on college cam­ on the internet. This is something that students do not resenting 171 U.S. college and univer­ average nwnber of drinks conswned in always have the luxury of doing while sitting in a puses. They at-e the individuals who at·e sity students reinforce. Not all students one week's time by the average college lecture. a higher risks of sexual assault and drink, and of those that do, most drink student, the major-ity responded "more other violence, sexually transmitted responsibly and in moderation! than 10." The satne students reported • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily infections, injw'ies and other negative The Core Institution at Southern drinking only five drinks per week. Eastern News. consequences. They are also the ones Illinois University study has revealed Many would question these results, that people at·e likely to remember, ,, ______that most students over perceived other but with a random satnple of 90,000 contr-ibuting to the misconception that student's drinking patterns. For exatn­ students these statistics at·e reliable and "everyone drinks, drinks excessively, ple, most students perceive that the valid. and that a latne social context exists." Today's quote average student drinks more than once The point is simple, 30 percent of If yom perceptions are wrong about a week, while when r-eporting their students at·e like Julie in that they prac­ what yom peers are doing, perhaps you There is nothing in this world constant, but drinking behaviors , the satne group of tice abstinence. While they may enjoy should examine why. After all, can students revealed that they drank less patties and other social events - they 90,000 lie? inconstancy. than once a week. Most believed that do not requir-e alcohol to have a good 80 to 95 percent of college students time. Forty-five percent of the students Eric S. Davidson, M.A., C.A.D.P. have conswned alcohol within the last that drink, do so responsibly and in Jonathan Swift, Assistant Director for Health Education and moderation. They drink alcohol in Eng lish churchman and writer 1667-17 45 30 days. The same students reported Promotion one out of every three students had not social contexts, but do not need to be ______,, consumed alcohol dw'ing the same drunk or wasted to have a good tinte.

EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... Nicole Meinheit LETIERS TO THE EDITOR - The Dally E~ta-n printed. Depending on space constraints, we may MANAGING EDITOR ...... Kyle Bauer Jlk1vs accepts letters to the editor addressing local, have to edit your letter, so keep it as concise as NEWS EDITOR ...... Amy Thon state, national and international issues. They possible. Letters can be sent to The Dally Eastern ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ...... Matt Neistein should be less than 250 wonls and include the Jlk1vsat 1811 Buzzard Hall, Charleston IL61920 ; EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... Chris Sievers author's name, telephone number and address. faxed to 217-581-2923; or e-mailed to Students should indicate their year in school and [email protected] E3Stefh:News FEATURES EDITOR ...... ]ulle Battlow CAMPUS EDITOR ...... MJchelle jones major. Faculty, administration and staff should EDITORIALS - The DaUy Eastern Jlk1vs prints "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." CITY EDITOR ...... Shauna Gustafson indicate their position and department Letters editorials that reflect the majority opinion of The ADMINJSIRATION EDITOR ...... ]ash NIZiolklewlcz whose authors cannot be verified will not be Dally Eastern Jlk1vs student editorial board.

Send letters to the e d itor via e-mail to cunmm2@pen .eiu .edu Thursday,August31, 2000 5 ------Cam nus,.t'DailyEasternNews ______Faulty detector clears hall Tutoring program By Michelle Jones Campus editor When (the alarm goes off) two days in a row with no The morning routines of '' seeks student help McKinney Hall residents were apparent reason, we're going to assume it's because of disrupted shortly after 9 a.m. malfunction. By Leslie Williams where to be, what tinle to be there Wednesday when a fire alarm Staff writer and what takes place," Thomas said. AI Green, Eastern students can spend tinle forced students to evacuate the Electrician building for almost half an hour. The elementruy education playing gaines or helping tutoring Jessica Galloway, a sopho­ ______,, department is seeking students to be the kids with their homework, more communications disorders mentors to children through the Thomas said. and science major, was in the Mitchell said the alann was of solving the problem. Adopt-A-Student program. "The program is a mentoring "Anyone who is a student can process - some kids need mentoring shower when she heard a smoke probably the effect of extra "When (the alarm goes off) detector go off. After she was humidity in the shower room on two days in a row with no appar­ sign up," said Lee Thomas, graduate by adults," Thomas said. assistant. "The Adopt-A-Student told everything was OK, she the second floor. ent reason, we 're going to The elementruy education continued to get ready, only to He described the air as "like assume it's because of malfunc­ program is an after-school program depru1:ment, in conjunction with for elementruy students." hear the fire alarm go off. This the feeling of the forest in the tion," Green said. Jefferson Elementruy and Carl time she was told to leave the morning." Other students woke up early Students can sign up at 6 p.m. Sandburg Elementruy schools, is pruticipating in the Adopt-A­ building. This was not the first time to the fire alarm instead of their today at the orientation meeting in the Buzzru·d Auditorium. "It was not a fun morning," McKinney residents experienced alarm clocks. Student program, he said. Students can choose what school Galloway said. this problem. Tuesday the same "I was up until 3:30 a.m. If a student can not make it to the they want to go to and how often A malfunctioning smoke smoke detector on the second doing my bulletin board. This meeting, there ru-e f01ms located in they want to go, Thomas said. detector on the second floor of floor caused the alarm to go off. was my day to sleep in," said Room 1320 in Buzzard Hall from 9 "Working with the kids is a fabu­ the girls' side of McKinney Hall Electrician AI Green said he Leslie Smith, a junior elemen­ a.m. to 4 p.m. set off the fire alarm, said Art did not know why the alarm taiy education major and resi­ "The meeting is to inf01m stu­ lous hands-on experience and is dents about the Adopt-A-Student great for someone who has not been Mitchell, patrolman for the went off. He replaced the current dent assistant for McKinney. University Police Department. detector with a new one in hopes program and to inf01m them on in the classroom," Thomas said. CAA to appoint member to VPAA search committee By Joshua Niziolkiewicz dent for academic affairs is cur­ Senate. " Nati v e ,, ______Administration editor rently headed by Teshome Americans are an under repre­ Abebe, but after Oct. 1 Abebe sented group in our student We will not benefit from turning ourselves into an electronic The Council on Academic will begin teaching in the eco­ recruitment effort," hw in wrote Affairs will meet today to nomics depa1tment. in her letter. "Support services degree mill. .. We need a policy to regulate and slow an appoint a member to the screen­ Because the information is for Native American students, over-hasty shift to the Internet. ing collllllittee formed to search being classified as a personnel faculty and staff are limited." Andrew McNitt, for a vice president for academic issue, it is not known whether hwin noted in her letter that political science professor affairs. Abebe requested his reassign­ no recognized student organiza­ The search committee, ment, or whether he was forced tion exists focusing on Native ______,, chaired by English professor out of his position. American issues. Bonnie Irwin, has been waiting According to Eastern hwin also addressed teaching "While the Internet is a valu­ and they will lack the advantage. for all of the various faculty President Carol Surles, a person Native American issues in the able tool and can play a role in In his letter, McNitt said that councils to appoint members will be chosen soon to work as classroom. educating our students," McNitt the CAA should play an active before beginning the search. the acting vice president until a "Some courses on campus wrote, "it has also attracted more role in regulating the process of According to hwin, the com­ permanent vice president is cho­ have Native American units," that its share of academic charla­ giving credit for these courses, mittee will also contain a repre­ sen by the screening collllllittee. hwin wrote. "But all of our stu­ tans and con a1tists." and it should try to develop an sentative from student govern­ The CAA will also address dents would benefit from more McNitt cited three major Internet policy. ment, a representative from the various faculty communications education on Native American problems with an Internet degree "We will not benefit from Council on Graduate Studies, in today's meeting. peoples." program: credit should not be turning ourselves into an elec­ and a member of the president's hw in sent a letter to Surles Andrew McNitt, a political given when identification cannot tronic degree mill," McNitt council, along with various regarding Native American science professor, wrote a letter be proven, students will lack wrote. "We need a policy to reg­ department chairs and deans. issues on campus. The letter was to Surles regarding the problems credible academic references ulate and slow an over-hasty The office of the vice presi- in representation of the Faculty of Internet degree programs. due to low contact with faculty, shift to the Internet."

CHARLESTON TRANSITIONAL FACILITY IS ASSUMING OPERATIONAL C ONTROL OF HERITAGE HOUSE *NEW MANAGEMENT* *NEW PHILOSOPHY* *NEW ATTITUDE* *NEW OPPORTUNITIES* We need to supplement the current team already employed at Heritage House with new staff as we convert into smaller residential homes for individuals with developmental disabilities

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NURSES $3 . 99 RNs or LPNs to supplement the current nursing staff 2 1 2 1 1 8th st _ 345 - 7007 We are excited about this opportunity to provide positive life changes for persons with developmental disabilities in Charleston.

Apply at 1118 Sixth Street, Charleston 6 Local &st~te Thursday, August31,2000 ----...... iiiiiiii~~ TheDaily~ern News _____ Local tire dealer Ballroom dance class offered By Karen Kirk YMCA, he said. past students who attended the Staff writer The course will be taught by weekly class. can handle recall Scott and Che1yl Sweet. They The class can be beneficial for Any student looking to add primarily will be instructing their anyone interested in learning or some spice to life can get students on dances for the improving their skills on dance, involved with the Mattoon rumba,waltz, fox trot, polka and he said. Mooney Ford General manager YMCA's ballroom dancing class. swing, he said. "We have had successful The class will be held Sept. 7 " We recommend these lessons classes in the past," he said. "Our disappointed with Firestone recall through Dec. 7 eve1y Thursday for company functions, wed­ instmctors are ve1y good. It is evening with no classes to be dings, proms, and just social also a great way to meet new held on Sept 14 and Nov. 23, said interaction in general," Wall people." By Jerry Martin ,, ______Michael Wall, YMCA executive said. Couples are welcome to Staffwr~er di.t·ector. Wall is hopeful that anyone attend the class together as well The class will take place from interested in dancing attends. He as individuals in the community, Being a pmt of the Ford Motor We have inspected roughly 7:45 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at the also emphasized the success of he said. Co. tire program has made the 100 vehicles and found massive recall of Firestone tires a smoother transition for the local some tires that were on the Ford dealer and its customers. automatic recall list. Something funny going on: Mattoon Keith Perry, general manager of Keith Perry, Mooney Ford in Chm·leston, said General manager Mooney Ford he was disappointed when first community shocked by alleged scam notified of the recall by Ford, but added, "We felt lucky to be a part of the Ford tire progrmn, which MATTOON (AP) A federal indictment unsealed that each and every one of these Something funny was going on in this week chm·ged 11 Mattoon res­ people m·e successful business per­ makes us a Firestone dealer. This allows us to handle inspection and that were on the automatic recall the small town of Mattoon. idents and eight others in a crude sons who enjoyed good reputa­ replacement rather than having to list. Those tires are replaced'' by Bankers started getting millions but wildly profitable scam that tions in the community," said Bill send customer's vehicles to anoth­ Firestone free of charge," said of dollm·s in deposits fi:om local bilked at least 10,000 people Tapella, a lawyer for four of the er Firestone dealer." Perry. folks who held modest jobs. A m·ound the globe out of at least 19. "They'll just have to let the Perry said he thought the ne.m·­ The Ford web site states that 15- reti.t·ed electrician began driving a $12.5 million. system work." est Firestone stores were in inch Radial ATX and ATXII tires Lincoln, vacationing overseas and The key players in Omega Tmst In taverns, restaurants and leaving $5 tips for $2 coffees. A shops all over Mattoon, people Champaign and Decatur. are involved in the recall, but and Trading, authorities said, are Infomling the public is top pri­ Wilderness AT tires could be contractor bought fancy offices longti.tne Mattoon residents known chatted about the bizmre - but and a fleet of 41 new trucks practi­ by almost eve1yone in this fanning not totally unexpected - news. ority in a recall situation, and involved as well. cally overnight. and indusn·ia.l community of "I just didn't think that our Mooney notified customers as Tlu·ee Ford plants m·e closed for "We all know each other here," hometown people would succumb quickly as possible, Peny said. two weeks in an effort to make 19,000. Among the 19 are business Mayor Wanda. Ferguson said. "You owners, a minister, a fonner city He also said the dealership more tires available for the replace­ to temptations to this extent. It received a msh of calls following ment eff01t . have someone who doesn't have policeman and a fonner sheriff's broke my hea1t," said Joyce much money and then all the sud­ Haddock-Kolbus, 68, a fanner the announcement, and free Further inf01mation concerning officer. inspections of tires were offered the recall can be attained by calling den they have lots of it, you're Defense attorneys said those who has lived here all her life. regm·dless of the make or size. 1-800-660-4719 or by sending e­ going to notice." charged are innocent victims of a. The temptation of Omega, for "We have inspected roughly mail inquiries to the following According to prosecutors, those big misunderstanding. the alleged swindlers and the swin­ 100 vehicles and found some tires address: [email protected]. suspicions were well-founded. "I think we're all going to fmd dled, was big money fast.

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SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! Place a BffiTHDAY AD with a AND MESSAGE Eastern News Thm•day, August31, 2000 Nation &world 1 ------TheDailyEastern News ____ Cost of fighting wildfires expected to top $1Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The may understate overall costs geted for direct firefighting to ,, ______federal cost of fighting wildfires because it focuses only on direct $836 million this year. across the West soon will exceed firefighting and does not include While that is expected to fall Money is not an issue. The money is there to do what is nec­ $1 billion with Congress likely tens of millions of dollars spent short o f what will be needed, essary. to dip into the treasury again this this year on preparedness and officials emphasized the money year to pay the final tab. federal training and other frre activities. will be found. Spokeswoman for the Office of Management and Budget officials said Wednesday. "A lot of the bills won't come "Money is not an issue. The So far, the federal govemment in until after the fire season is money is there to do what is nec­ has tallied at least $626 million over," said Lorraine Buck, a essary," said Linda Ricci, a in costs to battle scores of fires spokeswoman for the intera­ spokeswoman for the adminis­ from Montana to New Mexico, gency group that has set up tration's Office of Management woman. More than 1,200 fire alone, the fires were estimated to spending as much as $ 18 million headquarters in Boise, Idaho. and Budget. She said the Forest engines, 240 helicopters and 42 be costing businesses $3 million'' a day, according to the National The U.S. Forest Service and Service and Interior Department tanker aircraft have been a day as vast areas of forest were Interagency Fire Center. which the Interior Department already have discretion to tempora1·ily deployed. closed to the public. is coordinating the frrefighting have spent just over $1 billion shift funds from other areas of This year's fire season is This year's frres also have effort. this year on all of their fire pro­ their budget and that the admin­ believed by Interior Department unleashed a political frrestorm, But several senior administra­ grams - direct firefighting and istration is prepar ed to ask and Forest Service officials to be as Republicans have contended tion officials - after an intemal preparedness - with another Congress for additional funds if the worst in 50 years. the Clinton administration's pol­ review of the worst outbreak of month of the fire seas on remain­ needed when lawmakers retum So far nearly 73,000 fires icy of limiting logging con­ wildfires in half a century - mg. in September. have burned nearly 6.3 million tributed to the fire risk, and that said it has become clear the fire­ "We're depleting all available Most of the money so far has acres, about a third in Idaho and the administration was unpre­ fighting costs will exceed $ 1 bil­ reserves. .. . We're going to be been spent on salaries and sup­ Montana. pared. lion before long. looking at fire suppression costs port for more than 27.000 fire­ Two million acres have been "The (federal) agencies knew "Actual costs will be right at far in excess of what we have fighters battling the westem scorched in the two states alone. with certainty that fire seasons about a billion dollars." predict­ aYailable," said Kashdan. blazes. including several thou­ The Clinton administration such as the one we are currently ed Hank Kashdan, budget direc­ Just before leaving for its sand soldiers. estimates that the value of lost experiencing were going to tor for the U.S. Forest Service. summer recess, Congress came The Forest Service has 16,000 forest, rangeland and wildlife occur." claimed Rep. Don Officials at the frre control up with an additional $350 mil­ people involved in firefighting habitat - as well as economic Yotmg, R-Alaska, chairman of center said their nmning tally of lion for fighting the wildfires, activities, half of its work force, losses to businesses - could the House Resources $626 million is conservative and bringing the total amount bud- according to an agency spokes- exceed $10 billion. In Montana Committee. Lawsuit seeks info on Diana Ford may recall

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tional electronic monitoring, but father of Dodi Fayed said said those references were casual '' ------Wednesday he will file suit in fed­ ru1d incidental and that she was Since that tragic day three 2 million vehicles eral court to gain access to U.S. never a target of U.S. intelligence years ago, I have not rested intelligence information about the effotts. deaths of Princess Diana and his In April, an appeals court reject­ in my search for the truth. (AP) - A California judge is every single case. Ford had a mas­ son in a Paris automobile accident. ed AI Fayed's request for the infor­ prepared to order a recall of up to 2 si\·e amount of information abou-t "Since that tragic day tlrree mation, upholding the decision of a Mohamed AI Fayed million Ford Motor Co. vehicles the TFI problem." years ago. I have not rested in my lower court judge who said AI over concerns that the vehicles are The suit challenges Ford's search for the truth." Mohamed AI Fayed had tried "to make an end prone to stalling. the company said placement of the thick film ignition Fayed said in a written statement run around" the Freedom of Wednesday. (TFI) module. which regulates mtu-der them. or had anything to do read at a news conference. Information Act. The judge's prefuninary deci­ electric current to the spark plugs. with this tragic accident is totall''y sion came Tuesday in a lawsuit In 300 models sold between 1983 AI Fayed. who owns Harrods AI Fayed's lawyer, Mark Zaid. tmfounded," Mansfield said. department store in London. repeat­ said the new Freedom of filed on behalf of 3.5 million ctu-­ and 1995. the module was mounted Doubts already have been cast ed his claim that the Aug. 31. 1997. Information Act lawsuit would be rent and former California owners on the distributor near the engine on a number of AI Fayed's allega­ deaths were a mtu-der conspiracy filed in U.S. District Court in of Ford vehicles in model years block, whe1·e it was exposed to high tions concerning Diana's death, plotted by people who disapproved Washington on Thursday, the third 1983-95. The lawsuit claims the temperatures. including that a mysterious nurse ofDiana's relationship with his son. anniversary of the crash. The law­ vehicles stall because an ignition Plaintiffs laVIryers have said Ford heard last words from the princess He said he was seeking docu­ suit seeks inf01mation about more device was mow1ted in the wrong was wruned by an engineer that and that Diana and Dodi Fayed ments from the CIA, the Justice than 20 individuals and events relat­ place. high temperattu·es would cause the planned to many. Deprutment and the National ed to the deaths, he said. Ford is already involved in this device to fail and stall the engine, At the news conference, Zaid Sectu-ity Agency, which he said ''No one suspe.cts the U.S. gov­ month's recall of 6.5 million con.fumed the problem in intemal and Jolm Macnamara, director of monitored Diana's telephone con­ emment was involved" in the acci­ Firestone tires, which were strul­ studies, ru1d could have moved the secwity for Han·ods, showed secu­ versations. dent, Zaid said. But he said that dard equipment on some Ford module to a cooler spot for an extra tity camera footage of Diru1a, Dodi "The United States' intelligence govenunent might be withholding tmcks and sports utility vehicles. $4 per vehicle. Fayed ru1d their ruiver Hetm Paul gathering network, which thl-ough The National Highway Traffic The judge's preliminary order inf01mation. before the accident. to dispute alle­ the most sophisticated satellite sys­ The lawsuit also seeks CIA ru1d Safety Administration is investigat­ harshly criticized how Ford dealt gations that Paul was ruunk. Paul tems, allowed the NSA to spy on Justice Department documents con­ ing 62 deaths possibly linked to the with the federal safety agency and also died in the crash and was found Diana," AI Fayed said. He charged cerning Oswald LeWinter , who tires. agreed with the plaintiffs that the to have high levels of alcohol in his that the agency gave files on the attempted to sell AI Fayed phony Ford denies any ignition defects. company withheld information, the blood. monitored conversations to British Company spokeswoman Susan Times repotted. information about a mtu-der plot "We have a lot of unanswered intelligence and still has o,·er a Krusel said Ford would ask "Ford's strategy, clearly estab­ against Diana and his son. questions. but without the coopera­ thousand pages of documents con­ Le Wmter was comricted of attempt­ Alameda Cotmty Superior Court lished by the credible e\idence, tion of the United States govern­ cerning the crash. Judge Michael Ballachey to reverse was: ·rr you don't ask the right ed criminal fraud and sentenced to ment. I don "t belie\"e we e\"er will ''I believe they are withholding fotu- years in an Austrian prison in his preliminary decision at a Sept. question. we don't haYe to answer get" the answers. Macnamara said. some of the documents at the 1998. 28 hearing. If the judge makes the with what common sense tells us Diana and Dodi Fayed died after request of the British secret ser­ order final, Ford is confident it you want to know,"' Ballachey CIA spokesman Mark they left the Ritz Hotel and set offat vices," AI Fayed said. Mansfield also declined to com­ would be overttU"lled on appeal, wrote. high speed in their chauffew·ed car, Neither Justice Deprutment ment on the specifics of the lawsuit Krusel said. After complaints from cus­ trying to elude photographers. spokesman Charles Miller nor NSA because it hasn't yet been filed or Consumer advocates estimated tomers and dealers about stalling, Mohamed AI Fayed owns the Ritz spokeswoman Judi Emmel would reviewed. that a recall would cost Ford $70 Ford recalled 1.1 million 1984-85 and was Paul's employe1·. collll11ent, citing the pending litiga­ "We understand Mr. AI Fayed's million to $250 tnillion, The New vehicles in 1987 to repair their igni­ Last September, Pru·is judge tion. grief and tremendous sense of loss York Times reported Wednesday. tion devices. Federal safety officials Hetve Stephan dismissed charges NSA officials acknowledged in but any suggestion that the CIA "I think it's a huge vict01y. TI1e investigated in 1984, 1985 and against nine photographers and a 1998 that the agency had picked up spied on Dodi Fayed or Princess judge studied this information for 1987 and fotmd no safety defects. press motorcyclist implicated in the mentions of Diana in its intema- Diana, has knowledge ofany plot to five yeru·s now," plaintiff's attomey Ford denied it concealed ctitical accident. Jeffi·ey Fazio said Weru1esday. "In infonnation fi:om the agency. JERRY'S PIZZA 348-TANS r:THE~ 10 "HOTTEST" BEDS so 1406 6th ST 1 Topping W E MATCH ALL COMPETITORS PRICES AND COUPONS l.f"Pizza OPE N 7 DAYS WEEKLY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-10PM SATURDAY 9AM-5PM S UNDAY 12PM-5PM 8 Classified adv~rJ!§.iD.g __n n-I rsday-,Augt-ISt31,_2ooo

Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted For rent For rent

Welcome back students! If you're Night monitor-typist position avail­ run through the remainder of the day staff to work direct care posi­ trash included, $500 per month BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK­ looking for part-time work, able for part time candidates. academic year. Students hired tions in group homes for dev. dis­ 345-3100 Shown between 10:00 ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR­ Monical's Pizza is now hiring! Keyboarding skills and availability must adhere to the student worker abled. Full and part-time hrs. a.m-4:00 pm NISHED. OFFI CE 345-1266 OR (Day & Evening positions) during evenings and weekend guidelines and regulations. available. Flexible scheduling. ----~~--=-,....,...=----==-----.,...00 346-3161. Benefits: Above industry wages, nights required. Responsible can­ Interested students should apply Paid training. Recent TB test BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1, 2,&3 ______00 health insurance available, flexible didates with interest in addictions prior to September 6 by sending a required for hire. Applications at hours, meal discounts, uniforms and/or human services wel­ cover letter and resume to Eric S. CCAR Industries, 1530 Lincoln provided, advancement opportu­ comed. Competitive pay and ben­ Davidson, Assistant Director for Ave., Charleston, IL 61920. EOE nities. Apply in person. efits. Apply in person at Hour Health Education and ______12/11 Campus Clips Charleston 909 18th Street. House, 635 Division, Charleston, Promotions, EIU Health Service, Equal Opportunity Employer. Illinois or submit resume by 9-7:00 600 Lincoln Avenue, Charleston, For rent =-=----=---..,..----8/31 to: CEAD Council, Box 532, Illinois 61920. SIGMA I OTA LAMBDA. Meeting for Pre-Law Society PBM Enterprises- Local Charleston, IL 61920. EOE ------,-----9/6 August 31, 2000 at 6 :00pm in Coleman Hall Room220. All Help Wanted: Student volunteers service/janitorial co. seeks ------::--,...---9. /2 For Rent rooms in private home. pre-lav.r minors are welcome. mature, dependable, energetic Help Wanted. Day-time driver are needed to fill Bulletin Board Use of kitchen, laundry, and living/ team players. ABOVE AVERAGE 11am- 3pm. Apply at China 88, Development Committee. dining area. Local phone/cable. ROTC . Rappelling Lab Thursday August 31, 2000 at 3:30 in PAY Available. Day/ night shifts. 1140 Lincoln Ave. Members will design and develop No lease required. 348-0024. Klelun Hall. Bring unif01m, BDV's, pen, and paper. Leadership positions! Call Peggy .,..-::--=----:----=--=-=------...,..---,9·/4 health-related bulletin boards that 9/6 MTEA. Meeting August 31 at 7 pm in Buzzard 2439. N__ ....,IC-=E--A-P=-T=-. -=F-=o-=R---=-o-N "'E-0=-R~TWO at 345-6757 ASAP SPRING BREAK 2001. Hiring relate to health awareness cam­ MTEA 1st i.nf01mationalmeeting. All interested teachers On-Campus Reps. SELL TRIPS, paigns being held on campus PEOPLE, NORTH OF SQUARE, =------,---8/31 w elcomed-Bring a fi:iend! FIT teachers and aides needed EARN CASH, GO FREE!!! throughout the academic year. WASHER/DRYER, OF STREET for Building Blocks Daycare and Student Travel Services, Interested students are encour­ PARKING. WATER AND TRASH PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. There w ill be an introductory Preschool. Contact Jill or Angie at America's #1 Student Tour aged to contact Susan PAID. 348-0927 meeting on Thursday, August 3 1st at 6 :00 in the Physical Winterhalter at the Health 345-1520. Operator. Jamaica, Mexico, =---=-=-=-=-=------=-=------=-=9/1 Science Building, Room 106. Introductions, icebreakers­ Bahamas, Europe, Florida. 1- Education Resource Center (581- ON E BEDROOM APT, NO PETS. ,...-,-::-::,---,--::-=,-::-:::-::--,..,--9/1 E veryone is welcome. MODELS NEEDED. Male or 800-648-4849. www.gospring- 7786). $275/300______per mo. 348-1826. 9/1 WESLEY FOUNDATION. Pancakes & Passages will be female models for painting class break.com ------,-----9/6 for Fall 2000 semester and week­ ,..------,---,--9./4 Help Wanted: Student volunteers Housemates Wanted. Nice house held on Friday, Sept. 1 fi:om 7 :00-7 :4 5 a.m . at the Wesley end drawing sessions. To apply, Part time Night Audit. 2 nights a are needed to fill Health 2 blocks East of Union. Call 345- Foundation across 4th Street fi:om Lawson Hall. This is a come to the Art Office, Fine Arts week. 11 pm to 7 am. Apply in Awareness Campaign Committee. 4543. weekly breakfast gathering to discuss selected Bible pas­ 216. person. Super Eight Motel, Members will assist Health =---=------,.------9/1 sages and one's joumey in the Clu:istian faith. --,...-----,--::------,,.---9/1 Mattoon. Education Resource Center Park Place Apts. 3bdrrn apts. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass will be held on Night Audit Friday, Saturday =------...,...---9./4 Professional Staff during the immediate occupancy, 2 person 10pm-8am. Possible evenings or Farm help needed. Experience 2000-2001 academic year in plan­ discount call 348-1479. Ft:iday, Sept. 1 at 7:00am at St. Philip Net:i Chapel, located 2 per week if desired. 932-2212. preferred. Call after 3 or leave ning, implementing, and evaluat­ .,------=-..,.9/1 across fi:om Andrews Hall. ing awareness campaigns on =------,---9/1 message on machine. 348-8906. Sublessor needed for Fall 2000 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass will be held Do you have some free time 9/5 alcohol, tobacco, wellness, sexual and Spring 2001. Nice 4 bedroom between 11-1 pm? Charleston ~C-H-IL""D""R""E~N--'S,....--~P-=R-=0-=G~RA· M health, breast cancer, nutrition, house on 7th street. Rent Thursday, August 31 at 4:30 pm at St. Philip Neri Chapel, Dairy Queen is now taking appli­ EXPANDING & WANTS YOUR safer spring break and other $250/month. Call Katie at (708) located across fi:om Andrews Hall. cations for part-time help, lunch APPLICATION IMMEDIATELY!!! health related topics. Interested 460-8202 for more details. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Taize Evening Prayer hours and nights. Apply at 20 Due to program enlargement, students are encouraged to con­ =----~---~-9/2 w ill be held on Thursday, August 31 at 7 :30 pm at the St. State St. employment opportunities are tact Susan Winterhalter at the Poteete Property Rentals. Philip Neri Chapel. Come enjoy the songs and prayer fi.·om ------,------9/1 flourishing in the Health Education Resource Available rental houses and apart­ An hourly library clerk position, Mattoon/Charleston area. FT/PT Center (581 -7786). ments with 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms. the Ecumental Clu:istian Monastety ofTaize. Lasts 30 min­ adult desk and children's desk positions available for multiple ------,-----9/6 Clean and nice, variety to choose utes. needed. Start at $5.50 an hour shifts with flexible scheduling. Help Wanted: Student volunteers from. 345-5088. ADOPT-A-STUDENT AFTER SCHOOL TUTORING all hours are needed including Third shifts starting at $7.50/HR, are needed to help plan this ------,,.----..,-----9/5 PROGRAM. There will be an i.nf01mationalmeeting Sunday. BRING A CLASS first and second shifts starting at spring's Health Fair. New 2 and 3 bedroom apart- SCHEDULE. Typing or keyboard $7.00/HR & weekend hours now Responsibilities include attending ments. Furnished, utilities includ­ Thursday, August 31 at 6:00 pm in the Buzzard Auditorium. and office skills preferred, library available. FT benefits include: weekly planning meetings, assist ed. NO PETS. 2121 18th. Call EIU ILLUSION. Are you interested in hip-hop dance? If experience is desirable but not healtMife/dentaV401 k/paid vaca­ in contacting campus and local 345-6885 or 345-7007. so, come to the i.nf01mational Tuesday Sept. 5 in the Pool required, ability to transport books tions & sick days. Also seeking agencies, ensuring logistical ------,,.----..,..-----9/22 Area of the Lantz Building. within the library building. High house supervisor position starting needs are taken care of, helping New 2 and 3 bedroom apart- CROSSWALK. All are w elcome to join us strut the new school or GED required. Apply at at $8.50- $8. 75. If you have aspi­ on the day of the fair, and evaluat­ ments. Furnished utilities includ­ Charleston Public Library, 712 rations of working with youth and, ing the fair and the planning ed. NO PETS. 2121 18th. Call semester in the word. Come to the Shelbyville Room in the Sixth St. 345-4913. young adults and are an excep­ process. For more information, 345-6885 or 345-7007. Union tonight at 6pm. Need more info? Call 34 5-9497. 9/1 tional role model, apply in person contact Eric Davidson at the --=-=-=------=----9/22 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS. Intemational Tea. W...,--A-N"'T "'"ED=-:---=-P-=-o=E=Ts=--A--N--:D:--M- USI- Health Education Resource APTS. AVAILABLE now, 2nd at: 1550 Douglas Drive Suite 206, Thursday fi.·om 2-4pm moved to Grand Balh'oom. CIANS FOR OPEN POETRY Charleston,IL EOE. Center (581 -7786). semester, Summer 2001 . 1,2 ,3 International Programs invites the entire EIU c01rununity to AND OPEN MIC NIGHT AT COM­ ------=_9/6 ------,....--,----9/6 BR for 1,2 ,3 persons. 345-4489. MON GROUNDS. CALL 235- Help Wanted: Health Service/ Immediate opening for servers @ C21 Wood, Jim Wood, broker. meet our new intemational students this fall. Dr. Pat BEAN TO SIGN UP. Health Education Resource Mattoon Country Club. 9/29 McCallister will speak at 3pm on her recent travels in Cuba. 9/1 Center is looking for student work­ Experience and day availability M-,...- cA-,R=-=T=-H-U-=R--:-M-,A-N-=0-=R--. ---,2---.,BED- A-R=-T=-1-=-s T=-s=-:---W__A_L_L -=s-=PA-C.,...E=--P\-VAIL- ers with experience in any of the helpful. Call Leslie @ 234-8831 ROOM FURNISHED APTS, ABLE AT COMMON GROUNDS following areas: graphic design, for appointment. AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2000. MATTOON. NO COMMISSION. public relations, marketing, print .,--,--,------9fl 345-2231 . PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any CALL 235-BEAN. advertising, and web design to Brian's Place Nightclub & Sports ------~-=--=------,--,00 non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fund raising activities and .,..------9/1 assist in development of market­ Bar needs part-time waitresses, Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 3 events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News Counter and back-end help ing and health awareness/promo­ $5.15/hr. Apply in person 21st & Bedroom apts. Close to campus. office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an evenings and weekends. Contact tional materials (posters, flyers, Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. Ph. 345-6533 for details. event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Julie 345-6630. Come by Lanes to newspaper ads, classified ads, 9/23 --,-,----,---,----,--.,...__--00 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) fill out an app. newsletters, press releases, etc). -N=E=-ED=-"'"ED=------IM----M"'E-=-D-IA-=JELY!! 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 Clips submitted AFTER DEADLI NE WILL NOT be published No dips will be ______9/1 Positions will start in August and Evening, night weekend, and holi- bedroom furnished apts. Water & taken by phone Any dip that is illegible or contains conflicting int>rmation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

H P\!11 dOwn The Daily Eastern News M FlghiW!g M_ llhv hQie Classified ad form ~ 81, Paurs :uchlta~ 66 Tree g r ~W~~.h 18'1" Ylllt llf ru Name: ______follo>Ner Address: ------Phone: ______Student: o Yes o No

Under classification of:------­ Expiration code (office use only):-----­ Person accepting ad: Compositor: __ No. words I days: __ Amount due: $.__ _ Payment: Check No. __

Dates to run: ------Ad to read: lM CrimiVIII Vo'CJIJW DO Co1'11014Jde S!I IEp~ ~ llr'!lll' 3:1 NtghK;Iub o1 &1 "ML'JCllrn"' iSfl U!:ll!lda worw.m song tQmP'QMr of 'MJt M Re.r. Cabin~ ~ f111!!Mlilll111J In ?.! Verb fa~' IPapeye mliHTitliilr In f(( iel~ooe 1rQ 4Q 'A NB'N Ule"' 5-ll..ilfher dlteehlr s, Frordl B'adwn 4.2 FIOMI dleplay !4 55-0I:w.-n 43 B!lrriu b1Js,lri8SS!M 4.5 ihe Periecl Fool 20 cenls per word fist day ad runs. 14 cenls per worn eacn consecutiVe day i'll Mytlllcal lllereafter. 15 cents per word first day lor sludenls willl valid 10, and 10 cenls per word dml'i!1"'ii<

Student Body President Katie NHTSA wants more information President Cox asked about the issue of a shared governance with the presi­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rae Tyson, a spokesman for the ment on the Ford Explorer and from Pagel dential council and ifthere was stu­ federal government wants more National Highway Traffic Safety other vehicles. dent representation. Administration, said Wednesday infonnation from Ford Motor Co. Ford sent the federal agency 40 m'ise when the construction com­ Sm·les said there is no represen­ about the overseas recall of that the infmmation Ford previous­ pages on the foreign recalls onAug. pany's suppliers have a delay. tation, but would like to meet with Bridgestone/Firestone hlc. tires that ly submitted "raised some more 3, including notices sent to dealers Senate member Kt'isty Kracht students because it is impmtant to began nine months before U.S. offi­ questions," so the agency wants and customers in those countries questioned the fate of the Doudna maintain contact. cials stmt ed looking into whether additional docUlllentation. that described which vehicles were Fine Atts building and where class­ In other business, senate the tires played a role in scores of The Firestone tires the NHTSA being recalled and procedures for es will be held. approved a bill and several is investigating are standm·d equip- fatal accidents. replacement. Cooley said there m·e two con­ appointments to senate commit­ cepts being looked at for the Fine tees. ment and hit him in the back ofthe head. Tmesdale said Atts building project. The bill allocating $250 to the Students he was knocked unconscious, and then beaten. The first concept is to have con­ Recognized Student Organization "I don't know my attackers - I don't even know struction dUl'ing occupancy, which Fair was approved. from Pagel what they look like," Truesdale said. would mean moving the theater Fom· new senate members Attacks like this are not vety common, Longwell He went to the emergency room after he went home, department to the music depmt ­ joined the senate at the meeting. said, because they usually do "not involve this many and had to have 10 stitches on his upper lip and nose. ment and vice versa, Cooley said. Katie Rezinas, Martin Ruha.ak, people at one time," he said. He also had a gash in the back of his head, and said he The alternative concept is to vacate Susan Winterhalter and Kristin Another attack off-campus involving different stu­ still has a black eye. the building completely, which Wooden were all seated as senate dents occmred on Aug. 19. Teny Tmesdale, a senior Tmesdale said he and his friend called police after would speed up the construction members. econmnics major, was walking home that night m·ound they went home and tried to identify the apmtment process. The committee members 1:30 a.m. near the apmtment complex behind Midas where they'd seen the group. He filed a repmt about the Cooley said the university and approved included: Gary Kelly as Auto Setvice, between Fourth and Sixth streets, when incident with the Charleston police as well. m·chitects will meet next month to the Charleston City Council liai­ people began yelling at him and a fi'iend from the bal­ "I haven't heard anything from (the police) since discuss the project. son; Robett Livennore to the cony of an apartment they were passing. Truesdale said that day," Tmesdale said. "They never called me back Senate member Nick Skipitaris Textbook Rental Advisory he and his fi'iend told the group to shut up, and kept at all." questioned the automation system Cormnittee; Kristin Rutter, Rachel walking home. The Chm·leston Police Depmtment said they did not that may be a pmt of WEIU-FM Ninness, and Justin Bt'inkmeyer to He said five or six men came down from the apmt - have a police repott on Tmesdale's incident. Radio. the Council on Academic Affairs; Nilsen said the automation sys­ Justin Brinkmeyer to the tem wouldn't take away from stu­ Cormnittee on Reinstatement; and project, but he does have a few it," Chesnut said. dent involvement, but enhance Mike AccutUI-a, Travis Foster and Cancer lined up who fit his criteria for the Chesnut said if this resem·ch is education. Students m·e interested Jen FanthOI'}Je to the Tuition and job. successful then they can go on to in leaming the system for when Fee Review Committee. from Pagel "For this resem·ch students need researching different kinds of can­ they enter the real world, she Also approved were: Shanyt-a really high grades in organic cers as a logical next step. added. McGlown, Bm·bm·a M. Aide, Zach expettise. chemi.stly and need to be interest­ He said there is similar resem·ch Joe Crocker, student vice presi­ Dunkirk, F. Josh Robb, Angela "I know what the challenges are ed in cm·eers involving medicine or going on at other schools as well dent for public affairs, addressed Johnson, Megan Weitekmnp, Jared and have ideas for meeting them," chemi.stly," he said. as Eastern's biology depmtment, the question of the new main Burton, Eric Schoeder, Robett E. he said. Chesnut hopes that with the which got a grant similar to that of entrance in fi·ont of Old Main. Dunlap, Dennis Malak, Beth "I've made compounds similar research they can make the anti­ the chemistry depmtment. He also Cooley said the project to elim­ Green, Jennifer McKay and to the ones that we'll be making, tumor compounds and find those said the chemistry depmtment has inate the pm·king lot and create an Anthony R. LavLetta to the but those were used for diagnostic compounds prove helpful for treat­ many other grants for similar entrance way to the front of Old University Judicial Board; Seth pm'}Joses and this resem·ch is to ing cancer. resem·ch to try to prepare new Main has no beginning date. It may Buckwheat, Livermore and find a cUl'e." "I'm very excited to be able to dtugs. possibly have the same type of Michelle Collins to the Student At the present time Chesnut do this research. It will be my full­ "I hope this resem·ch enhances concept as the Commemorative Supreme Comt; and McKay, said he can't identify which stu­ time job for the next three sum­ the reputation of the university," he Garden, and be financed by dona­ Alexandt-a Harold and Kelly as dents will be pmt icipating in the mers and I'm looking forwm·d to said. tions. Faculty Senate liaisons Classifiedadv~rJ!§.igg ____

For rent For sale Announcements Roommate Roommate Sublessor

6 month leases January 2001 lim­ truck, will help move. Call Art at pack give-away at Tropitan. 618 2 female roommates needed for Wanted- Female roommate to 8/31 ited numbers. Studio, 2 and 3 BR 348-6345. Leave message. W. Lincoln 348-TAN3. spring 2001. close to campus. share a Charleston apartment for -=-s--:ub"'le_s_so_r_n-eed-:-e--:d --:~=-o-r -=F--:al::-1 2000 Apts. Lincolnwood Pinetree. 345- ______00 2000-2001 school year. 345- -:-=:-:-::::-:----:---=-::--:::-----:::-'9/1 $170/month and utilities. 345-9421 . and Spring 2001. Nice 4 bedroom 6000 1974 Triumph Tr6 Convertible - 9/1 3321. house on 7th street. Rent Roo= _ m_m_a""'te_ n_eed--,-ed--,-.,.-fo-r -=F=-al::-1 72000: ______o.o :-----=:-----=------,-00 drives well. Great car for fall! Personals $250/month. Call Katie at (708) Great Rent! Great Location! 2 and $3,500. Call 345-7564. through Summer 2001. $300/mo. 460-8202 for more details. 3 BR furnished apartments still :-:----:---:--:-----,----~9/4 Own room, close to campus. Call Sublessor -....,...,------,---,--912 available. Lincolnwood-Pinetree New i book computer. $1,000- Heather Man ring- Happy Belated 345-3186 to inquire. Female sublessor needed for Apts. Call 345-6000. Call 348-6050. Birthday. You're finally 21 , Big =-:---:---=-:::-----,----=--'9/1 Spring 2001. Nice house, close to Sublessor needed own bedroom :------..,.---..,-00 ------~9" Girl!! Love, Your 4th st. room­ Girl seeks 2 Roommates. Contact campus. Call Katy. 345-8284. Students have rented 2 and 3 BR mates. Unique Properties. 345-5022. in very nice house. Close to cam­ ______9 /1 4 apts. for fall and need roommates. ______8/ 31 ______: 00 pus. Call 348-9374 for details. Lincolnwood-Pinetree Apts. Call Announcements 345-6000 Doonesbury BY GARAY TRUDEAU =---=----=------00 Have you found Grand Ball Two Bedroom Furnished apts. No Costumes yet? See us for your Pets or Parties. 345-2231. rush and theme party needs! We McArthur Manor Apts. have stuff for luaus, Austin ______oo Powers, 1970's, fabulous fifties, Apartments, houses available for blues brothers, pimp and ho, fall. Nice and clean with variety to togas, bikers, devil and angel, choose from, 1 bedroom efficien­ cowboys and Indians, flapper and cy, 2 bedroom apartments, or 3 gangsters, AND MUCH MORE! bedroom houses. Call 345-5088. Ride the panther express to 609 Poteete Property Rentals. Sixth Street, just south of the -..,.----=----,-----00 Charleston square. Open 1 0-6pm 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Very T-F, 10-3pm Saturday. few left. Call Unique Properties at ~--~--~~~~~8~ 1 345-5022. Do you have Allergies? We now =------,..----,---00 have window ventilators to screen Fall semester/ Room for rent. out mold, pollens, ragweeds, etc Women only. Large house, fully additional products available. furnished. $275/mo., AJC & Come see us at [Allergy Oasis] Telephone incl. Pat Novak (630) lower Levei-Professsional Centre MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS 789-3772. Leave message. 506 W Lincoln Charleston, IL -----,---,------00 61920. Hours: 10:00am-2 OOpm 2 bedroom furnished apt. close to weekdays sign up for free Window EIU- $490/mo. No pets 345-7286. Ventilator Drawing. ...,....,-,--,----,-,.,-----,-,::--.,..--00 =-~~~~~-..,-~~8~ 1 1993 VW FOX 4DR, 5spd, Air, '5 Gone Mad' is playing Gunner AM, FM, cassette. Call 345-4801 Sue's Friday, 9pm. Great after 5pm. Musicans, Dynamite Female ______8/ 31 Vocal. Cover, Must Prove 21 . So. Rt 45, Mattoon. 9/1 For sale s-=-:-:u =RV""E=Y""'I""NG-=-=T"'H=E--::S:-::C:::Rc::IP=T=-u=R:ES is a class which gives students an '92 Eagle Talon, great conditon, overview of every book of the marroon, loaded, 77,000 mi., Bible. Wednesday 7:30-8:45pm. automatic. $5,000 Please call Bible Center Church. 2605 345-6599. University Dr.. Begins Sept. 6th. ------,---:-:-,:-:...,----,-----9/1 NO CHARGE. Nice sofa, $25.00. I have my own Welcome Students. Monthly 10 10 sn 0 rt s Thursday, August 31, 2000 ~D aily Eastern News------• Football season kicks off in the Ohio Valley As September begins, Ohio Valley Huntington, W. Va., for Chapman, who sat ow· the final three games time, and return just 26 lettetman and nine Conference teams enter their regular season their season opener. last season with a shoulder injwy. struters from last year's 1-10 squad. of competition after months of conditioning New SEMO head Eastern heads to neruby Tene Haute, fud., With UTM under a new option offense, and preseason work. coach Tim Billings is for their season opener against fudiana State. redshirt fi:eshman Bill Whittemore and true Football season has lingered in the back­ quite familiar with The Panthers ru·e hopeful to turn ru·ound last freshman Robett Hines ru·e battling for the grmmd in the early weeks of August, but Marshall University, season's 2-10 finish with the return of 18 new quarterback position. tonight dawns the opening season play for spending the past 10 sea­ struters. As the lone OVC team to open their sea­ four conference teams, while defending OVC sons as an assistant with Long time rivals, EID and SID last took to son Satur·day, Tennessee State will face off champion Tennessee State hosts Alabama the Thundet1ng Herd. the field in 1997 where Eastem defeated the with Alabama State in Nashville, Tenn at the State Saturday. Winning three of its final fow- games last Sycamores 21-14. After a limited season in Adelphia Coliseum. Mwn1y State hosts Southem illinois in season, SEMO returns 11 starters from last 1999, sophomore Tony Romo leads the TSU's new head coach James Reese Mwn1y, Ky., in a home debut for new MSU season's 3-8 team. Panthers as the statting quarterback with enters the season under pressure as the Tigers head coach Joe Pannuzio. Eastem Kentucky hosts Division II receivers Paul Massat and Frank Cutolo host an Alabama squad under the guidance of Last season the two opponents met at SID Glenville State to kickoff their 2000 cam­ returning as well. fonner TSU coach L.C. Cole. where the Salukis took the game 58-51. The paign. The Colonels were picked to win the Tennessee-Mrut in plays host to Lambwth Two-time defending champions, Racers return 13 starters from last season's 7- OVC in 2000 after a 6-5 overall record in the University in their Skyhawk Stadium under Tennessee is t-iding the longest regular-season 4 squad and are in the nm as contenders for 1999 season, 4-3 in the OVC. the new direction of head coach Sam winning str·eak in Division I-AA at 19 games. the OVC title. Eastem Kentucky returns 15 starters, McCorkle. The Skyhawks took last season's - Com, piled by Kristin Rojek Southeast Missow1 travels to Marshall in including seruor quarterback Waylon matchup against Lamburth, 25-19 in over- Sp01ts editor

mnning backs, and most impor­ tune and never quits, which is than watching a spotting event v.rith Recovery tantly a good qurut erback. what we look for," McGuitre said. Good my dad and rooting for the same The Sycamores have plenty of Running the option offense for team just because he did. I'm sw-e from Page 12 both, with mnning backs Janed fudiana State will be sophomore from Page 12 it was the same for many people. Sessum and Calvin Thomas, each transfer Jamie Dishroom, joining So, be proud. Wear yow- Eastem "John is a little nicked up right of whom had over fow- touch­ the terun from the Naval Academy. While the Cardinals and White blue, Cru-dinal red and Rams gold. now, but he is a hard worker who downs last season. Dishroom will be mnning essen­ Sox fans are drooling over the fact But say the Oakland Athletics make just wants to play," McGuin·e said. "Jared Sessum is one hell of a tially the same offense he ran for that both of theit· teams may be the baseball postseason, or the "I have a feeling he will be play­ football player," McGuitre said. the Navy, but with a few new World Series contenders, the Cubs Philadelphia Eagles make a nm for ing on Thursday, despite the "He's a blocking machine and wt1nkles. are not. the title in the National Football injwy." he's worked vety hard to get his "Jamie ran the option at Navy, Many of us were force-fed who League, don't statt weat1ng the The Sycamores will need the 40-time down to 4.5 seconds, so he has the fundamentals," said we root for in sports by ow· pru·ents, green and claitning that you have big fullback if they ru·e going to which is considerably fast for a McGuin·e. grandparents or whoever we grew been cheet1ng for them all along. nm their signatur·e tr1ple option 205-pound player. "But we do some things differ­ up with. Now, don't get me wrong. If you show me a true Eagles offense, an offense that needs not "We also have Calvin Thomas ent, and he has done a good job of There is nothing wrong with that at fan from around het-e, and I'll show only a good fullback, but good back there who plays hard all the picking those up." all. To me, there was nothing better you a lim·.

Women's Health Department EIU Health Service Look 'Who's Conring Do you have questions that you need answered about women's health issues but don't know where to go? To Yo••r N~eighborhood.

The Health Service offers special appointments for women.

Available:

• Pap exams • Infection screening tests • Pregnancy test • S.T.I. screening • Oral contraceptives • Depo Provera • HSV testing • Treatment of genial warts • Screening for Urinary problems For an appointment call 581-ASAP (2727)

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' ••••••••••, 4 2 6 W .L in c oln ' Fall Sports Guide i 348-8282 1 September 7th 1 FR£E DELIVERY .AND CARRYOUT ------y------1 ---- - iiiiiiil ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiii , I I •I I I ' Contact Your FriendlyAd Rep Today i I I I I I I I I I I about our Great DealsJ81-l816! I I I I :s • ,•••••••••• , I I • Thw.day, August 31, 2000 n 0 rts 11 ------s.J.Tteo ailyEastern News ______

year. $86 million deal with the Blazers. In exchange for Grant, national the Heat sent Chris Gatling and Clarence Weatherspoon, along Scoreboard--- _?port~ with a first-rolDld draft choice WesiOMsion Bltlalo 3 lolorellead 0-0 1-1 SOIIelsaia. and cash, to the Cavaliers. Calendar IUTay 0-0 1-1 t£W 'ItA< GIANTS-Ilelease CB w l Ge Mian'i 3 Cleveland also gets Today San Fmdsc:o 74 56 f'i!stllrgl 3 SE lisswi 0-0 0-0-1 R-Tedl 0-0 0.1 Slate, season opener ~ 2 t£W YORK .ETs-waivl!d RB Colorado 67 65 8.0 NY Jets 2 V3JI1'n Sandels ron r.e pac~ce point guard, Gary Grant, who Friday San Diego 64 68 11.0 nD1ef Seat!te 2 S, 6:D5 pm lllfESOTA lWINS-I.dlvaled c loiAMII(H)}-Nm!d ScOI Googils Torre said before Wednesday 'llrt New 73 56 Mrrestta ;t N.'CtZII!eS, 6:D5 pm Olad lotlellr ron r.e 1511clli dis­ assiltn-Cllldt a statistics guy. He's done that. Bosloo 69 liO 4.0 night's game against Seattle. Saa;tlbsb\ 6:05pm auoo list so:n c Dmr AnD1 o s.a st FRNal, f¥.-N;rned Mdlael Toron1D 69 63 5.5 "He's done everything a guy K;n;as

JERRY'S PIZZA &PUB ~~ ~a~~rtis~rs. •ALL YOU CAN EAT• Pizza Spaghetti Fall Sports Guide $4.49 +tax $ 1.50 20oz. ' Salad Bar Sprn - 9 prn Garlic Bread September 7th ·- Children 10 and under eat for $2.19 Reserve your space Corner of 4th and Lincoln 34 5-2 844 today... 581-2816! IID~ 9:00pm· Close