Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 2000
4-28-2000 Daily Eastern News: April 28, 2000 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_apr
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 28, 2000" (2000). April. 42. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_apr/42
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday April 28, 2000
Inside Sports AMusical Freshman Eastern Illinois University weekend Charleston, Ill. 61920 phenom The Conways are just one of VoL 84, No. 146 Freshman pitcher Kristen 24 pages 2 sections many band playing across Becker is pacing the Panthers campus this weekend. ews pitching squad this season. Story in Section B "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page 16A Police say Reusing papers may end Carman Proposed change will not allowst udents to use same paper more than once By Joshua Niziolkiewicz "This has been widely accepted and brought the revisions to both the legal opinion that the university threat was Staff writer across the nation." Faculty and Student Senate." should include a standard against Collaboration is when a student According to Kohanzo, the low this." A proposed clause in the Student tums in work that was previously feedback from students and faculty Doug Bock, speech cOirununica Conduct Code may not allow stu submitted to a class they've ah·eady have given the impression that the tion chan~ told the council that fu.cul a prank dents to use a paper for more than had, or are taking. majority of the university approves ty has to go through years of training one class, Keith Kohanzo, student Shonk suggested a student get the revisions. to provide for a lecture. By Julius Sexton judicial hearings officet~ told the pemlission fi·om the instructor he or "We'd like to fmalize this," "Personally, I don't care if they City editor Council on Academic Affairs she originally v.•rote the paper f01~ Kohanzo said. "We wanted people to submit my notes," Bock said. "But if Thursday. and the instructor they will be sub know that once it's accepted, it's a they can learn that much fium the The bomb threat that evacuat Other universities have already nutting it to. done deal." notes, they should read then· text ed Carman Hall Wednesday night established rules conceming collabo Kohanzo attended the CAA to Kohanzo also mentioned adding book." was a hoax and is still under ration, said Tim Shonk , English pro discuss new revisions in the Student a clause that would prohibit students The CAA also approved a new investigation, officials from the fessor. Conduct Code. from selling notes to Versity.com. chair and vice chan· for next year. University Police Department ''Indiana. University has a defini "We're about done with om ''I spoke with Mr. Baron, the new The chan· will be Ron Wohlstein, said Thursday. tion of plagiarism, which includes wotk," Kohanzo said. "We've held (legal) counsel, and he said we could sociology and anthropology profes The threat was discovered excessive collaboration," Shonk said. meetings that no one has attended prohibit this," Kohanzo said. ''It is his sor. The vice chair will be Bock. when residents found a mattress inside an elevator with a not stat ing a bomb was in the buildittg. Adam Due, assistant police chief, said the bomb threat was indeed a hoax and there was note a bomb inside the building. "The majority of kids on cam pus are good and mature, but unfottunately there are some who are still acting immature," he said. If caught, the people involved conspiring in the bomb threat would, at a minimum, be charged with disorderly conduct, Due said. "We are takittg this vety seri ously," he said. "We will prose cute evetybody involved." He also said if the threat had been detetmined that a bomb had been inside the building, other precautions and procedmes would have taken place. "The building would have been cleared like it was, and then a special bomb disposal unit would ha:ve been called in," he said. "The fire depattment han dles a lot of bomb situations because they ha:ve special train ing in these types of situations." Due said it would ha:ve been the duty of the police to assist Emergency Ordinance Disposal units on the scene during bomb situations. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor The deploying of police, fire and bomb units also cost taxpay No more butts! ers in the long mn, he said. Monica Strazzante, a sophomore philosophy major, picks one of the many littered cigarette butts up off the ground Thursday afternoon in the North Quad. "The people responsible for Strazzante, who thinks the butts are "gross" is a member of Earth Club, who are cleaning up the campus for their Earth week activities. this are only hmting themselves," he said. Mother, daughter to take final Eastern step together By Julie Bartlow degree in biological sciences and teacher's when I got my master's, I didn't participate in with college," Nancy Beem campus editor cettification. "My mom's older and has that graduation either." said. "She got her taught school for years before, and (graduat Both Sarah and Nancy Beelll, of Finley, More inside Associate's degree from raduation is always an exciting ing) is quite a big deal for her; it's really neat said graduating together was not a planned Soon-to-be Parkland and then worked and special event that is shared by that we get to do this together ... This doesn't thing, it just happened. graduates for a little bit. She went reflect on their many through tears, hugs, laughter happen all the time." "My mom didn't know until last semester back to (Eastem) to become Nancy Beem agrees that graduating with that she was going to be joinittg me for grad college years a teacher in biological sci and joy. For Eastem student Sarah Page 3A GBeen1, graduation will be extra special. her daughter, Sarah, will forever be remem uation," Sarah Beem said. "Her classes are on ences, and I thought she'd Beem will have the oppottunity that not bered. the weekends at night, so it was really neat to be out before this." many students have. She will be graduating "Graduation will be really special," said find out our graduation was at the same time." Both Nancy and Sarah said graduating with her mother, Nancy Beelll, at 9 a.m. May 6. Nancy Beem, who will graduate May 6 with Nancy Beem said it was funny how things together has brought them closer. "This (graduation) is pretty important," a degree in educational administration. "I did just turned out like this. said Sarah Beem, who is graduating with a n't participate in my graduation at U ofl, and "I thought Sarah would have been done See TOGETHER Page 2A 2A Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern Elian's relatives denied visit P.olice News Federal appeals court says no to bid for visits l:iiOller The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur ATLANTA (AP) - A federal appeals court federal agents retwned him to his father Satlll'day. ing fait and spring semesters and twice weekly Thmsday denied a request by Elian Gonzalez's Miatni Lazat·o Gonzalez is appealing the federal govenunent's Disturbing the peace during the summer term except during school order that the 6-yeat·-old boy be retwned to his Cuban • Patrick M. Curran, 21 , of the vacations or examinations, by relatives to visit him and declined to appoint a guardian $0v;N;< the students of Eastern tlinois for the boy other than his father. father. 300 block of Polk Avenue was - Universlty. SUbscription price: But the cowt still kept the relatives' appeal alive. It put The great-uncle claims the boy should get an asylwn cited for disturbing the peace at $38 per semester, $1 6 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of off a decision on the fathetJs request that he be substitut heat"ing; the Justice Depattment contends that only 7:12p.m. on Tuesday at his The Associated Press. Which is entitled to ed for Elian's great-uncle as the boy's representative in Elian's father can speak for him on inunigration matters place of residence, according to excklsive use of al articles appearing ® the case. Such a move would allow the futher to drop the such as asylum. a police report. in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinioo of the appeal. Elian has been ordered to stay in the United States edttorial board; all other opinion pieces The cowt told the fafuer, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, that until the appeal is over. He is staying v.rith his fathet~ step • Mat·k Joseph Haddad, 21 , of are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttorial he could intetvene - but the judges also said they would and business offices are located in Buzzard mother and half brother at a mral retreat in Matyland. the 800 block ofFolll'th Street Hall. Eastern lli nois Universtty. not consider whether to remove the great-uncle from the On Tuesday, the Miatni relatives asked that they, their was cited for distw·bing the Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. case until May 11, when atguments in the relatives' attorneys and their doctors be given "regular and reason peace at I :32 a.m. on Thw-sday ISSN 0894-1599. appeal at·e scheduled to be heat·d. able access" to Elian until the court mles on their appeal, at I :32 a.m. at his place of resi Printed by Eastern tllinois Universtty. Elian's great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez cat·ed for the boy or that the court nante an outside gum·dian to look after dence, according to a police ChMeston, IL 61920. for five months, fi:om his rescue at sea in November until him dw"ing that time. report. Posbnaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois UniVerstty ChMeston, IL 61920. Deadline looms on proposed Microsoft sanctions mational briefing" on the proposal to White House econotnic advisers earlier this week Newspaper staff 19 states have sued so far; deadline today "because I think it is a significant and important Editor in chief ...... Meg han McMahon· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Microsoft has said it plans to appeal case," said Attorney General Janet Reno. Managing edttor ...... Laura Irvine· Depatt ment and 19 states that successfully sued Jackson's mling, and company executives have In a sepat·ate document filed with the court News edttor ...... Amy Thon· Associate news editor ...... Ni cole Meinhett• Microsoft for antittust violations worked out insisted that no laws were broken. In an inter Thursday, a group ofprominen t antittust expet1s Editorial page editor ...... Gen eva Whtte• last-rninute details Thw-sday to sanctions pro view earlier this week with The Associated w-ged Jackson to order a more extreme measw·e Activities editor ...... Ja mie Moore posed against the company. Press, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates said Administration editor ...... Sha una Gustafson - to "clone the operating systems into three com Campus editor...... Juie Bartlow The government and attorneys general at·e divestiture of any patt of the company he found panies." City editor ...... Jul ius Sex1on expected to file a single proposal that will rec ed 25 yeat·s ago would hwt consumet"S and be "a The govetnment's likely proposal "is a move Student government editor ...... Mi chelle Jones Features editor ...... El iZabeth O'Riley ormnend breaking up the softv.rat·e giant in tv.ro very inappropriate thing." in the right direction, but doesn't go fat· enough," Photo editor...... Ma ndy Marshall pat1s to prevent it from engaging in any illegal New York State Attorney General Eliot said the br-iefs chief author, Robett Litan, a for Associate photo editor...... S ara Figiel behavior in the futw·e. Spitzer called the recent cormnents by Gates, mer Justice Depatt ment official who negotiated Sports editor ...... K yle Bauer Associate sports editor ...... Bi ll Ruth hart The proposal will be subtnitted to U.S. along with those by the chief executive officer, with Microsoft in a related 1994 case and now Associate sports editor ...... Kris tin Rojek Distt"ict Cowt Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, Steve Ballmer, "fundatnentally distortive." works for the Brookings Institution. Verge editor ...... Se an Stangland who on April 3 ruled that Microsoft repeatedly "The tmth is that Microsoft has been a Associate Verge editors ...... Tony Scott Other author-s of the report at·e Roger Noll, Art director ...... Chri sty Kilgore violated federal antittust laws intended to main monopolist found by a federal judge to have an econ01nist at Stanford University; Williatn D. Online editor ...... la uren Kraft tain competition. He found the company used its undercut innovation, and hence competition and Nordha.us, a Yale University economist; Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Design & graphics manager ...... Je nnifer Evans monopoly power in the operating systems mat· conswner welfare," said Spitzer, pointing to pas Frederic Scherer, an economist at Harvard Asst. design & graphics manager ...... J oSh Hart ket to crush rivals. sages of Jackson's April 3 mling. University's John F. Kennedy School of Sales manager...... Amanda KramkOWS((i Jackson gave the govetnment and the states Microsoft has until May I 0 to respond to the Government. Promotions manager ...... Ka risa Grothaus Business manager...... Betsy Jewell the option of subtnitting sepat·ate briefs if they govenunent's filing but has said it would request In addition to the government's lawsuit, Assistant business manager...... Ci ndy Molt failed to agree on a remedy. Despite doubts an extension to respond to a proposal as extreme Microsoft faces more than 100 pr-ivate antittust Student business manager ...... C arrie Masek expressed by some states on the divestitw·e plan, as a breakup. Editorial adViser...... Jo hn Ryan lawsuits. On Tuesday, a panel of federal judges Publications adViser...... Dav id Reed a single proposal will be filed with the cowt, Under the government's proposal, Microsoft consolidated 27 of them to a single cowt in Press superVisor...... John ny Bough according to people close to the talks. would likely be split into two pat1s. One com Baltimore. Subscriptioos manager...... Ami Head • Editorial board members "There will be one document which will be pany would sell Windows, the operating system U.S. Distt·ict Judge J. Frederick Motz will the voice for the Depattment of Justice and vir that runs most of the world's personal comput coordinate prett·ial activities for the 27 claims, tually all of the states," said one sow·ce, speak ers. The other would handle applications soft which were filed in 17 federal jw-isdictions. Night staff ing on condition of anonytnity, though "one or wat·e, such as the dominant Office software The private claims echo the antitrust chat·ges Layout chief...... Deana Poole News layout ...... Ch ris Sievers two states may choose to put in an appendix or suite, which includes the word processor, Word, detailed in the federal antittust lawsuit but cany Sports layout...... K yle Bauer footnotes" to record their difference of opinion and the spreadsheet program, Excel. the potential for tt·iple damages against Photo night edttor ...... Sara Figiel m some areas. Justice Department officials gave an "infor- Copy edttors ...... K elly RuSh Microsoft. ....Ja ime Moore Sports copy editor...... K yle Bauer News night editors...... Am y Thon out at·ound the house since I live Sarah Beem said she will Iniss ...... Ni cole Meinheit Correction Together with her." her professors in the science It was five or six yeat·s ago that department, and her classmates A caption in Thw-sday's edition from Page lA Nancy Beem decided to retwn to most of all. of the Daily Eastern Ne-.vs incor To reach us school, Nancy Beem said. "I atn excited about walking rectly stated the atnount Brenda "(Sarah) benefited from (the "One of the best things about across the stage, but I will definite By foot: The Daily Eastern News Edgar donated to the EIU both of us) going to college," ly Iniss Dr. McGathy, my adviser," is located in the south end of going back to school is that you Foundation. Nancy Beem said. "I was able to can always keep learning and Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh Sarah Beem said. Edgar donated a check for help her dw-ing her student teach know that you can keep on going Street and Garfield Avenue next Sarah Beem plans on a teaching $100,000 to the university. ing and we were able to talk more. too," Nancy Beem said. "The cat·eer in biological sciences. to the Tarble Arts Center and We live together r-ight now," world is changing and we should "I will be traveling to Em-ope, across the street from the Life Sat·ah Beem said motivating her never stop leatning." and hopefully will be getting a job Science Building. mother to retwn to college was a Both Nancy and Sat·ah said they in Em-ope ... I've been told it's pos The DEN By phone: (217) 581 -2812 big issue. at·e going to miss Eastern quite a sible I could do this," Sarah Beem "It was quite a big deal to get bit when they graduate. said. wishes everyone fax: (217) 581-2923 By her motivated," she said. "We were "I'm going to Iniss the people I Nancy Beem is the principal of By mail: all very support ive of her, she have classes v.rith now," Nancy Beem Finley Junior and Senior High good luck on The Daily Eastern News works full time, and it's hard for said. ''These people are wonderful to School, and will possibly apply to Buzzard Hall her to do some of the 'mom things' be around, they at·e out going and at-e become superintendent in the fmalsweek Eastern Illinois University that most mother's do, but I help work-oriented people." future. Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: c l ip & save c li p & save Ql • 0 Editor in chief Meghan McMahon > - "0 cumkm7@pen .eiu.edu "'(/) So Many So Little ll<> Managing editor Laura Irvine o6 [email protected] rltB s f/) a. Ql ·- Events ... Ol Time! < News editor Amy Thon - 0 (1) [email protected] Associate news editor Nioole Meinheit [email protected] This Weekend I Editorial page editor Geneva White All Ages [email protected] •Fri. 4/28- •Thurs 5/4- Bill Passalacqua- : Sports editor Kyle Bauer Salsa Dancing,.in the Dungeon folk music from Austin, TX I [email protected] •Sat. 4/l~ - John Kostal •Fri 5/5- Cinco de Mayo! Salsa : Verge editor Sean Stangland Quartet - w/ his Polka Band! and merengue dancing and music [email protected] all night long! Photo editor Mandy Marshall [email protected] Next Week- •Sat 5/6- Reverend Robert •Tues 5/2- Dead Sea Blues Band -the good Rev's Squirrels (formerly Smart Alice) bi-annual graduation party! - ..,,,,H;Sjijp------Wtt.H;Sjij.--- The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 3A Waiting for lowest bidder Soon-to-be grads reflect on college By Jessica Personette univet'Sity," Kopatz said. Staff writer New alwnni have several options after they shake the presi With only nine days left in the dent's hand. Some intend to begin school yeru~ many seniors are worlcing right after they walk off reflecting on their years at Eastem the campus. and thinking about what will C01bin said she v.ill be travel come after they cross the stage at ing to Cyptus this SlUillllet: Aftet· Lantz Gymnasium that, she plans to get a job and Senior music majors Connie eam lots of money. Corbin and Amanda Cwtis said Othet· seniot'S are still undecid they will feel vety relieved when ed between school and careet'S. they receive their diplomas. ''I want to go look for a job "I'm probably going to strut and if I can't find a job, I'll go Ciying," Corbin said. back to gtad school in engineet· Cwtis is focusing on life aftet· ing," said Tim Gtadl, a senior Eastetn, and how her entrance math and computet· science into the real world will affect her major. lifestyle. Lou Hencken, Vice President Mandy Marshall / Photo editor "Graduation is like struting a of Student Affait'S, said 1800 stu Booth Library stands empty as students frolic in the Library Quad in early March. Construction and renovations of Booth new life. It's the cessation ofhaving dents have applied for spring have been delayed because a bid has not been accepted for the work. Presently the library is expected to reopen January no responsibilities. That's it--no gtaduation. 2002. more mom and dad," Ctutis said He expects that only 1,500 stu Karla Kopatz, a senior thera dents will actually go through Bids still being accepted for Booth Library; project goal year 2002 peutic recreation major, echoed three cet'einonies on May 6. Ctutis 's feelings. Last yeru~ about 1,600 seniot'S By Shauna Gustafson constmction and an addition will be added to the south "I can stay in bed until 10 mru·ched in the c01runencement Administration editor side of the building, Weidner said. o'clock. I can eat when I want to. cet-emonies, Hencken said. He said the university has a goal of finishing the pro I don't have any major responsi To C01bin and Cwtis, the peo The Illinois Capitol Development Board has been ject by Januruy of2002, but a set date cannot be estab bilities," Kopatz said. ple they have encountered have accepting bids on work for Booth Librruy renovations lished because of always possible construction set This summer, Kopatz will been the best part about their since Januruy, said Ted Weidner, director of facilities backs. complete an intetnship and then yeru'S at Eastem. Planning and Management. "The contractors will be providing a schedule for head for Indiana Univet'Sity to ''I've been het-e fow· years, and Weidner said the work conn-acts were broken down construction when they stait, and will update the sched wotk towru·d a master's degree. I feel like it's my home and I have into six ru·eas: heating, ventilation, plumbing, electrical, ule periodically," Weidner said. "Facilities Planning Kopatz fuces a probletn that fumily het·e," C01bin said. fire protection, telecommunications and general con and Management will monitor the construction sched sevet·al hundred students face. Kopatz said she v.ill miss what struction. ule and will be able to advise the university and libraty Kopatz will not receive het· diplo Eastern taught her. All bids were entered between the end of Januruy so appropriate plans can be made either to remain in a ma until August; howevet~ the uni ''Eastetn took me out of my and the beginning ofFebmruy, he said. temponuy location or to move on a given date." Vet'Sity no longet· holds smmnet· comf01t zone in evety way. It Weidner said bidders ha:ve not been chosen yet, but Weidner said Facilities Planning and Management commencement setvices, so she taught me to be responsible. the lowest priced responsible bidders will be chosen. plan to move the librruy betv.•een semesters so there is v.ill walk in the spring Seivice. When I was little, I nevet· thought The entire building of Booth Library will be under as little dismption as possible. ''My dad wants me to shake about going to college. Now I'm the hand of the president of the gtaduating," she said. The Daily Eastern News • • QllllOll page s
Friday, April 28, 2000 Page4 I ./ ( c ' Going voice, not the 80 percent ofthe students Student gives warning are "ignorant, white supremacists" as Your turn KKK membet-s or Neo-Nazis ru-e. Were forward about overdue books Letters to the editor you attending Spelman College, the 99 I am v.'Iiting this letter to infonn the percent African American population the end of the year comes around student body ofthe extreme conse would comptise the maj01ity voice quences you may face ifyou have an (which coincidentally negates yoru- claim again and fmals week approaches, overdue library book. About a month Greek Week coverage that you wet-e labeled majority simply many students will be graduating and ago, I received a letter fi:om the libnuy because ofyour "race"). Finally, I con aying goodbye to Eastem for good. stating that I owed $350 in overdue overshadows others gratulate you for standing up and ques A charges. I promptly retwned the books I am v.~Iiting in regard to an ruticle tioning 1-ace relations in Ametica I hard Along with leaving school, many other changes will come along with graduating. (that by the way were overdue), and then that made fi·ont-page news Aptll 13. The ly wish for you to "feel bad for doing Finding a job, finding a place to live and adjust received a letter stating that I now owed ruticle ptinted was headlined "Playing so." Mot-e students should follow yom· $100 in fines. This $100 fee consisted of through the pain." The ''pain" the ruticle example. My concem arose fium your ing to life after college are all things seniors will a $40 overdue fee and a $60 processing refened to all the pain and agony greeks refusal to read Minmity Today as long as have to face in the weeks to come. fee. I made it my personal mission to go through involving Greek Week. it allegedly segregated a group of people. One of the stresses of graduating will be find out exactly what a $60 processing Being a student athlete here at I aimed to pmve that the newspaper leaming to live in the real world and going to fee was. Of comre no one could explain Easten1, I found it insulting that an entire setves evetyone by making the min01ity jobs eve1y day instead of class. But with this this fine to me. I was sent to the libnuy, ruticle was devoted to how sn·essful it is voice heard new responsibility comes new experiences and then sent to the billing office and then balancing end of semester schoolwork sent back to the libruy. and events involving Greek Week The Jada Wannick adventures. Each time I got the same response - ruticle also discussed how tired, sti-essed senior English and African American studies And there is no one had a clue as to what the process and ill the students get dlll"ing this time. major Graduation 2000 always a plus side to ing fee was used for. I have COllle to the It also focused on the weafuer conditions Program for disabled Students leaving Eastern for the changes - stu conclusion that the processing fee must that the students fuce while practicing for the real world will always have dents who are used to be the amount of money Eastem spent the events. I have personally expetienced already in existence with them the memories and on sending overdue notices to me. 1hat how "hard" tugs can be, but I don't think experiences from college. being constantly broke must have been quite an expensive it is compru-able to participating in a col Prompted by the ruticle v.~Iitten by will find making stamp, and I know how much time and legiate sport. It is embru1-assing that so Kelly Rush and Michelle Jones about money and being independent, a nice change effort it takes to type a letter and mail it. many ruticles wet-e devoted to the Greek the "Best Buddies" intetnational orga It is bad enough that this school con Week events when there are nrunerous nization in the March 28 issue of The from college life. Daily Easten1 Ne-.vs, we would like to While students might be sad about some of stantly scams more and more money out college sp011s that don't get nearly as of its students each semester, but to have much covet-age as the greek events did. point out a few facts that Kelly, the changes in their lives, the satisfaction in Michelle and Assistant Professor Ryan to pay $100 for books that are more than The bottom line is that thet-e ru·e many graduating from college and being self-sufficient Hend.tickson seemed to have over 50 years old is ridiculous. I am a broke athletes at Eastem who desetve much looked. Paliing up people with disabili will outweigh the good times at school. college student. I do not have $100 to mot-e not01iety than the greek membet-s Students also should take advantage of their shell out to the libnuy for overdue books. ties with Eastetn students is a vety ben received. Many of these athletes ti-ain eficial concept. The outcomes of a rela I also did not ask for a new libnuy to be year round, in evety kind of weather, and last full weekend at Eastem and make the most tionship ru·e rewarding for both the built, so I really don't think my money have never had such a lengthy ruticle of their time with friends they will be leaving. Eastem student and the person with a should be connibuted to its reconstiuc devoted to how tough it is being a stu Peacefest and Celebration are two events going disability. We know that because tion. So a waming to all - retum yom· dent athlete. For many athletes, balanc ''Natm-al Ties" has been doing just that on this weekend that students can enjoy. libruy books on time! I would hate for ing school and spot1s is simply a way of at Eastem since 1992. The mission of Even though next Saturday will be a bitter you to have to deal with the ignorance life regardless ofthe pain and sn·ess that Natural Ties is to integrate individuals sweet day for graduating seniors, it also will be and stupidity I have encountered this past may be involved. Like the athletes on month. with disabilities into their local com a time of celebration and happiness for a job this campus, the greek membet-s chose to munity, which in Chru·leston, would well done. This is the time to realize that college take part in the activities. Thet-e ru-e tisks include Eastem. We do this by engag Anne Maciejewski and benefits involved in evety choice, so ing in conunon evetyday activities that is a small but memorable part of life. Graduates junior psychology major I don't think thet-e 's room to complain. still have many more transitions and encounters those who don't face any challenges in the long road ahead. Greeks provide children may take for granted. For exrunple, we Bizzy Burt Send le tters to th e editor via e- ma il t o cumkm7@pen. ei u. edu The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 5A computers and the Intemet is cer Sprinkler systems may be mandated tain to have a great impact in the nev.r centmy, Greenspan said in a speech to a Kansas City confer Soon-to-be student president helping to bring issue before Legislature ence on rural America By Michelle Jones ,, ______said. The appropriation could "Like all the previous episodes Student government editor specify that universities that of technical advance, the revolu I can't think of anything installed systems within a certain tion in infonnation technology Woman to finally already has improved living condi The state legislature is consid against it. It will save time span could receive a reim ering an idea proposed by one bursement. Since the bill would tions in nwnerous ways and it will Eastem student that would man students money and save have to pass by a majority in the get proper burial likely bring future benefits to rural date that all residence halls of lives." House and the Senate, organizers DECATUR (AP) - When 65- communities that we now can public universities in Illinois be would have to consult with people year-old Mmy Randle died three only scarcely imagine," Greenspan equipped with sprinkler systems. Katie Cox and find out what would be years ago, she donated her body said in his rerruuks, copies of Katie Cox, acting student vice acting student vice president acceptable, he said. to science. She was supposed to which were distributed in president for public affairs, came for public affairs Cox said it might hurt receive a proper burial about a Washington. up with the idea for the legislature Eastem's chances since the stu year later. while at one of the Tuition and _____ dents already agreed to pay, but But somewhere along the ,, way, her ashes got diverted. Lawmakers want Fee Review Committee meetings Hencken told the senate he would in late March. ure because you're going to have come back and ask them what They ended up in the flunk of USDA power over Lou Hencken, vice president brand new dorms and dorms like they wanted with the money if the a m01tician who was struggling for student affairs, presented the Pembe1ton that are old," Righter state did end up paying for the with financial problems. When agribusiness mergers idea for a cainpus improvement said. installation. his car was repossessed, WASHINGTON (AP)- The fee allocating some money to add Cox said she is supposed to "I went into this knowing it Randle's ashes were in the flunk. Agriculture Depmtment should be sprinkler systems in University meet with Tiffanny Vandever, wouldn' t happen in the near They were discovered in allowed to challenge mergers and Greek comt s, and Cox said chair of the Tuition and Fee future, but it's a good cause for January at an auto dealership between companies that process she did not think safety should be Review Committee, to find out a other universities, not just where the m01tician's cm· was for meat and grain or sell seed and a student-funded project. cost estimate. Eastem," she said. sale. other supplies to growers, some Righter said it is a good idea to At this point in the process, Cox sent a letter to State After her less-than-peaceful fmm state senators said Thursday. have the state pay for sprinkler Righter said he, Cox and the Representative Dale Righter on joumey, Randle was finally laid The Justice Depmtment hasn't systems in the residence halls, administration need to decide on a April 4 addressing the issue, and to rest Thursday by Macon done enough to slow down a and he is pleased and impressed basic fo1mat and what they want he wrote her back. County Coroner Michael Day. wave of mergers and acquisi Cox came up with the idea and is to do. "I thought (his letter) sounded She was buried alongside another tions that some producers concemed about such a serious In order to get the idea to the ve1y promising," Cox said. "I set of remains found at a differ blaine for a downtmn in com ISSUe. state legislatm·e, Righter said a appreciated that he said he could ent funeral home two years ago. modity prices during the late He said the state is not very stature to require that all state uni n't promise me anything, but he 1990s, the lawmakers said. clear on a lot of the reasons why versities receive funding and an agreed with me." Technology will "We have an obligation to they do or do not pay for projects, appropriation lm·ge enough for the Cox said she will be in act. Current laws are not but he wants to work with Cox task would be necessa1y. Charleston until the end of May, benefit small towns, working," Sen. Kent Conrad, and the adminisfl·ation to see if The appropriation directs so she will work with Righter dur D-N.D., said during a Senate they can put this idea in a plan money toward a project and ing that time. Greenspan says Agriculture Committee hear that could pass. authorizes how that money is "I'm very hopeful that this leg WASHINGTON (AP) - The ing. "Good ideas don't always allocated to be spent for the pro islature at least gets introduced "great wave of invention and inno Bills introduced by Sen. move forward because they're ject, Righter said. into the House," Cox said. "If it vation" represented by the tech Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, and good ideas," Righter said. "We'd The Student Senate gets introduced, the Illinois Board nology boom will benefit not only Senate Minority Leader Tom have to figure out a way to make Wednesday passed the campus of Higher Education - Student people living in cities but in small Daschle, D-S.D ., would allow it a reality." improvement fee, so it is ques Action Committee would help me towns and on funns, Federal USDA to block agribusiness Righter said he talked to both tionable as to what would happen lobby for it." Resetve Chainnan Alan mergers or to force the divesti Cox and the administration and if the senate also passed a fee to The state-funded mandate Greenspan said Thursday. ture of assets. Daschle's bill asked them to get together to dis provide money for sprinklers in would greatly benefit the stu Just as electricity and better also would give the depart cuss some details such as the cost the residence halls and then this dents, Cox said. highways transfo1med rural ment more authority to regu of the project and how to idea becomes law. "I can't think of anything America in the last centmy, the late the business practices of approach making it a bill. Righter said the situation against it," she said. "It will save technological revolution involving food and agriculture compa "We'd have to get a dollar fig- would depend on what the law students money and save lives." mes. After reading Cool summer deals are coming your way soon!! Watch the debut of the summer DEN in June. {f3il astern ews lease Recycle. ~ lt.1 • OPEN EVENINGS • Friday. April 28. 2000 Roc's Blackfront Welcomes ]®[[f ]Flltm](b] (& Cllil:mrll®SaCOJrrn ~t[[fficdl JMrcncd}ruJrm® ~ with special guest ~ 10 UaNCIII '!four UttRst tor KnOWiec~ amJn at V:IU'!IIt't.com tLKTUro natrli • ftDVDI notts • DAm pn,aral'lon Brent Byrd amono ,obillr riKIUTh wMIII!In; IICM... c ~ ·•hn)!II,G1444.365) QPIII'I" SHOVVTIME 9:00PM 6A Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News campus (for the day} Steve Baran I Staff photographer (Above) Reserve Officers' Training Corps members take a joy ride in a Hummer through the Tundra during ROTC day on Thursday. (Right) ROTC members help cam pus and community members practice fir ing ammunition in the Tundra all day Thursday. The loud, thundering noises was part of ROTC Day, an annual day held to recruit poten tial members. Steve Baran I Staff photographer (above) Steven Rush, a senior physical education major, stands by the Reserve Officers' Training Corps promotional table during ROTC day Thursday in the Tundra. Recruitment purpose of annual ROTC day By Jason Langenbahn Pace said students should not think that joining ROTC is a Staff writer big conunitment Students have no conunitment tmtil they get into the more advanced com-res dmllig their jtmior and senior Several Eastern Rese1v e Officers' Training C01ps mem years, he said. bers, area National Guru·d members, members from The jtmior ROTC program that students fi:om Olney are Mattoon's junior ROTC and members fi.·om East Richland prut of teaches leadership, but it is illegal for junior ROTC High School in Olney, tumed up Thursday for Eastem's members to be taught about combat, Pace said. ROTC Day. A UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter was on display. The two The pmpose of ROTC day was to try to give as many peo pilots that fly the helicopter were available to answer ques ple as possible inf01mation about what the ROTC program tions concerning the helicopter and Almy Aviation, which is Steve Baran I Staff photographer has to offe1~ said Major Richru·d Pace. the process that is needed to fly. The ROTC program's primruy focus is to teach students The helicopter, which is one of 10 from the illinois Joe Rousy, a freshman industrial technology major, cleans out the bar to be better leaders and better citizens, Pace said. National Gurud Alm01y in Decatm, is used for transporting rel of an M-16 during Reserve Officer Training Corps day in the Tundra Students involved with ROTC can try new things that troops and crugo, CW3 Gregory Calvin said. on Thursday afternoon. they would not n01mally do and learn about what it takes to To join the ROTC, all a student needs to do is dial up on be a better citizen, he said. touchtone like with any other class, Pace said. The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 7A Banning named as Gail Richard earns faculty outstanding senior member of the year award By Terri Manser plaque at the studies, Richard said. By Julie Bartlow H earing Staff writer corrunence Richm·d, who earned her campus editor Association. ment ca·e undet-graduate degree fi:om The nominee Gail Richat-d, professor of mony, she is Augustana in Rock Island, het· The Univet'Sity Union's Outstanding must also have a commwtications disorder'S and planning on Mastet·'s from Eastetn, and het· Senior Award has been awarded to Jennifer mininmm cwnula sciences, has been named donating het• Doctorate from Southetn Illinois tive grade point Leigh Banning, a senior communication Distinguished Faculty Membet· of stipend, or Univet'Sity, Catbondale, has been a disordet'S and sciences major, who be average of 3.0 and will theYem·. monet ary professor at Eastetn for 19 yeat'S. graduating on May 6, a press release stated. detnonstrate signif Since she had been a metnbet· awm·d, to the Richat·d, a native ofDavenpmt, Banning is the daughter ofDouglas and icant wtiversity t.___ _ of the Faculty Senate for a yem·, American Gail Richard Iowa, said it wasAugustanawhich Kristi Banning of Shelbyville and is active and commwtity Richat·d said she was vety aware Speech , brought het· to Illinois, but Eastern in many univet'Sity and community sa· setVIce. Jennifer Banning of the caliber of teachet'S who are Language and Heating is what keeps het· het·e. Banning's hon- vtces. nominated for the Distinguished Association Foundation. "(Eastetn) lets you evolve as a She is president of Eastetn's Sigma OI'S yem· include being named to Who's this Faculty Awat'd. ''I thought it was appropriate to professor so you can really do Kappa sorority and a member of the Who Among Students in American What she did not know, how contribute to the future genera what you at-e best at," Richard Univet'Sities and Colleges and was selected Panhellenic Cabinet. Banning is also a eva·, was she was going to be the tions ofteachet'S ," Richard said. said. as Eastetn's Top Ten Greek Women. member of Rho Lambda honoraty, recipient ofthe award this yem·. The Ametican Speech, Language Although Richm·d said this Gatruna Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta In addition to these honors, Banning Richat·d said she was "rathet· and Hearing Association is awat'd is both prestigious and nice, Kappa, The Honorary Orda· ofOmega , Phi received a Student Life Grant-in-Aid shocked, but vety pleased and Richat·d's professional organiza the most t'e\¥at·ding patt ofha·job Awm·d and the Kent L. Gardner Sigma Pi national honor fi:atetnity and Phi hwnbled," when she learned she is tion, which is sponsming the is intet'Cicting with students. Alpha Eta honorary. Scholarship. Banning, a 1996 graduate of this year's recipient which she v.ill "Dreams and Possibilities" schol "(The most rewm·ding patt of She is also a student mentor in Eastetn's Shelbyville High School, plans to pw'Sue be awarded with, on May 6 at the arship fund. The fund is one in my job) is to see how my students "Adopt-a-Studenf' program and a membet· graduate studies in conununication disor conunencement cet-emony. which scholat'Ship money is raised evolve and change as they go of the National Student Speech-Language- det'S and sciences at Eastern next fall. While Richard will accept her to increase the inta·est in doctoral through this rnajor," Richard said. A MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF IPII'llquency IIQU OIOITAI. On December 31, 2000, $ DO 7 .ell 10'15 .&OUND Rloilt•·114 i!'~tg•~m t i'A It Community Health Plan of Sarah Bush Lincoln will cease operations. 4 ··11.0 1 JO I Q 10 U blw• I'CU Soon you will be selecting an alternative health plan provider. ~ so 1 ~ i <~ O Ulrl'1 Pan <~ . 1o ~ ..o g 1S 'IInts.elli'IH. 1,/IYIIf.oclc V•ps :ua 6.311 t <~:~ As a ConmtuniLy Health Plan member, ,E',In llroakDvlatt' R 4: 15 'i1¥J ~:511 you have seen many local physicians and used the services provided by Sarah i'lMplng ih lfii!UI PO 4:3!1 1' ID 10 Asyou receive iriformationpackets .from these alternativeplans, please check their provider lists for your physician's name, or contact your prima.ry care physician to verify the plans in which he or she participates. Please call our Physician Referral Line with questions: 1-800-255-2944 ADVERTISE ... ONE AD SARAH BUSH IN THE DEN LINCOLN CLASSIFIED WILL HEALTH SYSTEM MAKE $ FOR YOU! 1000 Health Center Drive • Mattoon, ll 61938 SA Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Atglance Celebration Schedule of Events Friday: "Pig Tales" University Main Stage The Rec is gonna Roc 10 a.m. Alt Exhibitions, Tarble Alt 1 p.m. Fydistyx, Library Quad Stage Center 1:45 p.m. Salaam, Libraty Quad 11:30 a.m. Food Booths Open, Stage Libnuy Quad 3 p.m. Orquestra Son, Librny Quad noon Jim Donahoo, Libnuy Quad Stage for 'Spring Fling 2000' Stage 3:30 p.m. EIU Bands Concett, Noon The Sand Sculpture Company, Dvorak Concett Hall By Linhai Liew Catnera-shy patticpants can also jousting and Bungee JUlllp OI' mot-e Libnuy Quad 4 p.m. David Hetnandez and Street Staff writer sing regular kat-aoke, she said. con-ectly brmgee nm. 1:30 p.m. EIU Jazz Combo, Librny Sormds, Librny Quad Stage Patticipants can get a copy of Bungee run involves patticipants Quad Stage 7:30 p.m.Eastem Sympony Pop star wannabes can indulge their petformance to take home with vying to reach an object with a 2:15 p.m. EIU Jazz Lab Band, Orchestra, Dvorak Concett Hall thier fantasies this weekend and take them; however, the UB will have the bungee cord strapped to their backs Libnuy Quad Stage a break fi:om studying for their masta· copy of all videos made, she pulling thetn back, Ditrrich said. 3:15p.m. I-Pan, Library Quad Stage Sunday: finals. said. Most of the equipment will be 4 p.m. Charleston Sormd Machine, 11 a.m. Alt Fair Opens, Librny "Rockin in the Rec," an event Free water bottles bearing the supplied by Smith Agency, a regular· Libnuy Quad Stage Quad organized by the Univet1sty Board UB logo will be given to the fu'St 500 supplia· of novelty itetns f01· the 5 p.m. Daytimet~ Libraty Quad 11:30 a.m . Food Booths Open, as patt of Spring Fling 2000, offers participants, Dit1I1ch said. UB's events, she said. Stage Library Quad gcunes, food and ''tons of prizes;' The more athletically inclined DUl'ing the comre of the evening noon The Sand Sculpture Company, said Devin Dit1I1ch, UB special can also take pcut in Bonney Boxing bingo will be played allowing partie Saturday: Library Quad, Fine Alts over hang events coordinator. and a modified form of SUlllO pants to walk away with cash and 10 a.m. Alt Fair Opens, Librny noon to 4 p.m. Children's Alt AI-ea, The annual event, held in the v.'I-estling, she said. prizes, she said. Quad Library Quad Student Recreational Centa·, is Patticpants in the SUlllO wrestling Fake an-brushed tattooing will 10 a.m. Alt Exhibitions, Tatble Alts noon to 4 p.m. St01ybook read with intentionally orgatlized near finals to will suit up in lat-ge rubba· outfits also be available for those who want Center PBS's ' ~Ul'", The Studio Theatr-e, sa v e as a "str-ess tdieva·," Dit1I1ch called inflatables and gigantic rub something diffet-ent, Dit1Iich said. 10 a.m. Motherlode, Libraty Quad Fine Alts Building said. bet· gloves and wrestle each otha·, The tattoos will last for thr-ee to Stage noon to 4 p.m. Uncle Ron's The star at1I-action, ''Make YoUl' Dittrich said. fom· days and will disappear befot-e 10:30 a.m. Priority Male, Libraty Cattooning Coma·, Cormnemorative Own Music Video," will et~able par "Those (boxing) gloves were going back home to then· par-ents, Quad Stage CoUl'tycu·d ticipants to sing to the tunes of their huge," Dit1I1ch said. " They weigh she said. 11 a.m. Food Booths Open noon EIU Flute Choir, Library Quad favorite pop stat'S while being taped something like seven pormds." "We've always had a. great 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Intemational Fair, Stage on video, she said. The participants will have to sign turnout, especially with the guys." MLK Jr. Union Walkway Bridge Noon Alt Exhibitions, Tatble Alts Special effects can be added to a liability f01m in orda· to box, she said Dittrich. 11 am. to 4 p.m. Children's Alt Centa· these videos using a advanced video said. The six hom· event starting at 5 AI-ea, Libraty Quad 12:45 p.m. EIU Brass Ensemble, editing suite, Dit1I1ch said. Otha· activities include gladiator p.m. is fi-ee for students and tickets 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. St01y book t-eading Library Quad Stage with ' ~thur' ', The Studio Theatre 1 p.m. Chat·leston AI-ea Storybook 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Uncle Ron's Theatre: "Pig Tales," University Cattoon Coma·s, Librny Quad Main Stage Comedy Central mocks Reno 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. The Sand 1 p.m. Highland Bagpipa·, Libnuy NEW YORK (AP)- Only foUl' days - and tv.ro all family with tear gas hidden in an Easta· egg. Sculpture Company, Fine Aits Quad nightet'S - after the Elian Gonzalez raid, Comedy The girls had escaped fium a circus, but Reno ordet-ed Building over hang 1 :45 p.m. Traditional Irish Pub Centr Spring Fling 2000 Rockin' in the Rec in Lantz Fieldhouse I th Saturday, Aprll 29 from 5 11 p.m. • Free water bottles to first 500 people • Free food • Bingo with prizes • Make your own music video • Free airbrush tattoos • Sumo wrestling Bouncy boxing The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 9A It's time to choose your health plan. Choose the plan that gives you MORE choi~ , MORE physicians, MORE specialties, and LOCAL access to medical care. As you make your health plan choice over the next few weeks, consider the plans that give you more physidan choices AND convenient access to quality health care services through your local hospital - Sarah Bush lincoln Health Center. The Health Center and the following area physicians are the preferred providers of one or both of the following plans: Quality Care Health Plan ( Q) PersonalCare (P) f\\111' PI( \ ( II< I 01'11111 \I \I Ill \1 \ 1 01 oc, \ (he 111 111,' Q P jon Banas, D.O. Q P Kathie Blesch, PA-C Q p Edward C. Hoppin, M.D., FACP Q P james Baron, M.D. Q P Lauree Cameron, PA-C Q P Lynn Dale, M.D. \"11 It! II()( ,\ Q P Bob Dougherty, PA-C Q P Bruce Houle, D.O. Q P Henry Nino, M.D. Q P Cari Fearday, PA-C Q P jeffrey Lash, D.O. Q P D'avid james, PA-C Q P Aldo Ruffolo, D.O. Q P james Pitts, PA-C Q P Noelle Cope, RN, FNP Q P Victor Wu, M.D. Q P Shirley Martin, PA-C l ltlll ()( ,\ Q P David Padgeu, PA-C Q P Michael Benson, D.O. Q David DiDomenico, M.D., D.O. Q P Patricia Rardin, PA-C Q P William Houseworth, M.D., FACOG Q Roger Rives, M.D., FACS 1'\ li lt'\ \ I \litH< I" I Q P Lynn Hutchins, D.O. Q P Edward Bongiorno, D.O. Q P Rick Miller, D.O. Q P Kiran j oag, M.D. Q P Carl j ohnson, M.D. Q P William Brandenburg, M.D. Q P Pathanjali Saravanan, M.D. (radiation) Q P Kasruri Tuli, M.D. Q P Edward Hoppin, M.D., FACP Q P julian Vassay, M.D. (medical) Q P David Winograd, D.O. Please call our Physician Referral line with questions: 1-800-255-2944 SARAH BUSH LINCOLN HEALTH SYSTEM 1000 H ealth Center Drive, Mattoon, ll 61938 lOA Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News 48 Eastern employees to retire Faculty, staff will By Mark Davenport • Harold Nordin, 32 yeat'S, maintainance add a little variety economics • Edwcu·d Hayes, 12 years, _ ::, prof... • Frank Oglesbee, 12 yeat'S, physical plant 0 Atolance speech cOllllllunication • Velma McCaskey, 10 years, Saturday night sors and 18 staff members to retirees Fa~lty • Cat·ol Ries, 14 yeat'S, fumily peace meal retirement after this semester. Academic Affuirs office: and collSUlnet· sciences • Alice McKinney, 12 years, By Amber Williams Some ofthe retirees said they • Frank Cla!k, 10 years OOsiness • Joan Schmidt, 30 yeat'S, planning Seivices Staff writer would devote much of their • Judi1h Corbin, 11 years, English physical education • Dave Riddle, 20 yecu·s, spare time to their families. v.rith • Donald Davidson, 19 years, • Richard Sidwell, 29 yeat'S, accounting Faculty and staff will be showcasing their talents a few planning vacations. Others physical education economics • Jcunes Sheehan, 3 yeat'S, Sunday at the Faculty and StaffVatiety show. intend to use their golden years • Richaxd Dulka, 31 years, for- • Jeanne Simpson, 25 yeat'S, peace meal ''This is an opportunity for facu1ty and staff to show to pursue writing projects and eign laneauage academic affuir'S • Donald Wade, 11 yecu·s, case their talent and have a good time doing it" said Jim other academic pmsuits. • Jeny Ellis, 33 years, chemisny • John Silllpson, 24 yeat'S, physical plant Irwin, Old Main training and development ~alist. Twenty-five of the retiring • June Ground, 20 years, mafue- English StudentAffuir'S retirees include: . The vcuiety show v.ill include musical and lipsync teachers and worket'S spent more maries mg acts by faculty membet'S all at'Ound campus Irwin • Jan Staggs, 19 yeat'S, educa • Aaron Clapp, 19 yeat'S, build said. , than 20 years at Eastetn, v.rith 14 • Robett Hills, 14 years, music tion and professional studies ing opetations of them setving the univet'Sity at • Richard HooSei~ 34 years, • Gene Str'31J.dbet-g, 34 yeat'S, • Vtr-ginia Gochanour, 13 Some ofthe musical petformers will be Dr. Anthony least 30 yeat'S. heal1h studies technology years, financial aid Osegu~ra, speech communications, Cindy Statwalt, Bob Whittenbat-ger, chair of • I.any Janes, 16 years, educa- • Maty Lou Taylor, 11 yeat'S, • Dave Hencu·d, 20 yecu·s, financral aid office, and Edna Catnpbell, theater cuts the sociology depattment for the tiona! administration educational adruinistration Information Technology depcutment, he said. last 19 years, said he would ruiss • Uoyd Koontz, 36 years, mafue- • Lany Thor'Sen, 3 2 years, Services . Membet'S of the folk gt'Oup "Motherlode" - includ "the wondetful people I've had a maries political science • Dale Lang, 20 years, mg Wendy Meyet· and Gaye Hcu1ison - will also be pet· chance to work with." •~bdull..atee~ 32 years, political • Maty White, 5 years, education University Police Depattment forming, Irwin said. Seventeen depattments in all scrence • Roger Whitlow, 32 yeat'S, • Satnuel Martin, 24 years, Dr. Oseguera will be performing ''You Belong to My four colleges will lose fuculty • Genie Lenihan, 21 years, psy- English Building Setvices H~t" .and ''Unfor-gettable,"while Cindy Statwalt will members, with three depatt- chology • Bob Whittenbarget·, 25 yeat'S, • Marylyn McCollUl'Il, 12 be smgmg ''My Valentine," he said. ments losing as many as three • Patrick Lenihan, 33 years, eco- sociology. years, records "'There v.ill always be smprises too," Irv.rin said. instructor'S. One retiree worried nomics Business Affuirs retirees: • Bob Propst, 33 years, build The vcuiety show has been a patt of Celebration for that the loss of so many teachet'S • KeonefuMatzna; 15 years, coun- • Dolores Brinkman, 2 yeat'S, ing services about twelve yeat'S, said Irwin. would lead to increased hiring of seling ani stu:lentdevekpn~Jt peace meal • Ann Sidwell, 27 yeat'S, hous Evetyone is invited to attend the show at 7:30p.m. patt-time teachet'S. • DougMeyet; 30years, geogra- • Matllyn Finley, 30 yeat'S, ing and dining S~day ~ the Do~ Fine Arts Theater mainstage, "EIU is a good school v.rith a phy/geology business affuir'S • Juanita Waggonet·, 29 years, hwm scud. A donation of $1 - to benefit Habitat for great potential, some of it wait- • Shirley Myet'S, 19 yeat'S, • Bill G. Hcu1·elson, 13 yeat'S, Booth Libr'3ly. HUl'Ilanity - will be asked for at the door. ing to be realized," said Frank adult and continuing education Clatk, business professor. • ~s ~ ~f~~s~ Graduating college seniors get an extra $4QQ cash allowance toward YO~~ the purchase of a new Dodge vehicle: fm E N~S 2000 Dodge Dakota $750 cash allowance** plus $400 college graduate allowance 2000 Dodge Neon $].)00 cash allowance plus I $400 college graduate allowance Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a 2000 Dodge Stratus ·,li. PHOTO & ~ . MESSAGE $];250 cash allowance plus $400 college graduate allowance in the fPJ~JUOy !E~Jsfttr{ftJ N~wsV ([kadline: 2 Business Dodge~ Different. Days Before Ad is.f Ru~ See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near You i j *Ask for eli~bility requirements. Not available with certain other offers. **For select Regular Cab Dakotas (V-6 & V-8). The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 llA RHA swears in new execs Recital features top musicians By Janet McGrath By Jill Schroeder ,, ______"We are all working with win Staff writer Staff writer net·s . . . these m·e outstanding per We are all working with fanners," Manfi:edo said. The Residence Hall Association held its final meeting of the Eastem's finest student musi semester Thw-sday to swear in new executives for next semester and Students taking patt in the recital cians will showcase their talents this winners ... these are out give awards. include: weekend at the Annual Honors standing performers. Several new executives were swom in, including: Erin Wilcox as • Michelle Meinhatt, a senior Recital held in Dvorak Concett president; Carolyn Dixon as conununication coordinator and Amy Joseph Manfredo, piano perfonnance and pedagogy Hall. major fi:om Nev.rton. Granuner as vice president of fund raising and recognition. associate music professor The recital will be held at 3 p.m. Also swom in Thw-sday evening were returning executives • Connie Cotbi.n, a senior oboist Sunday. Admission is free. Gretchen Wamer as treasw-er, Kristen Wooden as vice president and ______,, fi:om Ridge Fatm. The music faculty hold the Sarah Maubach as secretaty. • Eric McEnaney, a senior piano Annual Honors Recital to recognize series of auditions which began in Wooden reported that RHA won several awards at the petfOimance and pedagogy major outstanding students. October. Recognized Student Organization Banquet. The awm·ds included the fi:om Hatvard. "These student are practicing At the most recent auditions held School Spirit Awm·d, Most Innovative Progratnming for Campus • Jatnie Lynn Bendet·, junior several horu-s a day to prepare, and on April 10, judges fi:om fudiana Perk and Outstanding Cultur·al Progratn for One in the Mi.ITor. vocal perfonnance major from the top tv.ro of these six will be rec State University and Millikin After the meeting adjoumed, the executives held an auction for O'Fallon. ognized on Sunday," said Joe University evaluated the students omnes and equipment to use in the residence halls. Some of the items • Alexis Ignatiou, junior piano Manfredo, associate music profes and selected the top six to petform. ~uctioned were videos, basketballs and games to use in the residence petfonnance major fi:om Cyptus, sor. Manfredo thinks all patticipants halls. Greece. Only six students were chosen should be recognized for their • Pavel Muronov, oboist fi:om out of more 20 others through a effotts. Moscow. ,/ COLLEGE STUDENTS! \1@~'-'J' ~ We oHer: Top Poy For Yovr Skills, Immediate Openings and a Variety of Assign ments With Chicago/and's Top Companies We seek energetic, personoble individuols in the Full lollowin9 positions: • Receptionists • General OHice Clerks Color • Accounting Clerks • Data Entry - Alpha/Numeric • Telemarketers • PC/ Software Skills Copies Let Us Keep You Busy ALL SUMMER LONG! Build Your Resume! at Network with Leading Chicagoland Companies! Utilize the Latest Business Office Applications! College graduates also welcome! Copy Call Salem Staffing Services Today! Express ®" ~S!Jf! Chicago Loop Deerfield Oakbrook Terrace (312) 346-7272 (847) 537-7007 (630) 932-9200 Schaumburg Skokie in§uQr~te (847) 330-0500 . (847) 676-3060 • Free PC C 10H Troining Avoiloble for G uololoed Appliconl> CONTACT CHARLESTON R,EC 1D1 EPT.. --~-....;.:.www.salemservices .com 217 345-6897 9am-5pm MIF- S:tO J;Jckson A'o' ,l:'. when business was good, they didn't need to advertise. when business was bad, they couldn't afford to advertise. You might as w·ell pick up some credits at Parkland toward your EIU degree. For more infonnation or a free class schedule, call the Parkland C.ollege AdmJsslons office at 1·800.346-8089. .·· .. what was their name again? 12A Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Five students Students get head start as alumni For one year, students graduating May 6 will have a and events." membership in the Eastem Illinois University Alumni The benefits of the association include invitations to Association complimentruy of the association. Eastem progrruns and events and special discounts on honored with The program began in December 1999. travel, Eastem merchandise and select events, the press "The complimentruy membership program is meant release said. Members also will receive regulru· mail to keep our graduates in touch with Eastem through ings from the university, including The Eastern this time of transition fi:om students to alumni," said Alumnus, a newsletter mailed to all alwnni of the uni Lord scholarship Steve Rich, executive director of the Alumni versity, and a subscription to the Old Main Line, which Association, in a press release. "Rather than graduating is only available to the members of the association. and leaving Eastem behind, these students can keep Membership in the association is made up of their relationship with the university alive while con Eastem alumni from the class of 1925 through the class Award honors education graduates tinuing to be inf01med about campus and alumni news of 1999, the press release stated. The 2000 Livingston C. Lord This year's recipients are: Scholarships have been annmmced • Michelle Hohimer, a junior ele and five students were selected for mentaty education major from the honor. Chatham; NYC mayor has prostate cancer The award is the most presti • Erin Knuffinan, a junior English gious av.•ard for academic excel major from Manville; NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor would continue his Senate run for The first lady, who was cam lence and the only scholarship pre • Jennifer Walker, a junior special Rudolph Giuliani disclosed now but would make a more defin paigning in the upstate village of sented annually at spring com education and Spanish major fi:om Thursday that he has prostate can itive statement in two to three Penn Yan, spoke briefly by tele mencement, according to a press Lombard; cer and acknowledged that while weeks after he decides on a cow'Se phone with the mayor and wished release. • Jada Wrumick, a senior African the disease was caught eru·ly, it of treatment. He still plans crun him "a speedy and complete recov "For nearly 70 years, the American studies and English dou could spell the end ofhis Senate nm paign apperu·ances in Sru-atoga and ery," said Clinton spokeswoman Alumni Association has presented ble major from Peoria; against Hillruy Rodhrun Clinton. Buffalo on Friday and Saturday. Karen Dunn. "I really need to know what the Clinton did not even obliquely these scholarships to the most • Sarah Weaver, a communication Apperu'ing upbeat and energetic at a City Hall news conference, cow'Se of treatment is going to be criticize Giuliani, as she has done at promising of Eastem's future disorders and science major from Giuliani, 55, confumed speculation before I can evaluate," he said. many of her recent campaign teachers," said Steve Rich, execu Ashkum. that statied Wednesday evening "And then, after I detetmine that, apperuances. Aides said that given tive director of the Alumni The Livingston C. Lord when he was seen entet'ing a hospi then I will figure out does it make the news ofthe mayor's health, even Association, in a press release. Scholru·ship was established by the tal and leaving three hours later. sense this year or doesn't it or what- a veiled political attack would have "This year's recipients have vety Alumni Association in 1934 in "I was diagnosed yesterday," ever." been inappropriate. bright futures ahead of them in the commemoration of Eastem's first Giuliani said. "It's a treatable f01m Treatment of the cancer would Rep. Rick Lazio, who has con classroom and represent the excep president and each monetary of prostate cancer. It was diagnosed almost certainly require as much as sidered challenging Giuliani for the tional teaching candidates graduat awru·d is substantial - more than at an eru·ly stage." several weeks away fi:om City Hall GOP Senate nomination, issued a ing from the university every $5,000 will be awru·ded to each of The Republican mayor said he and off the campaign trail. statement offering his prayers. year." the five recipients this year. Get your 1999 and 2000 Student Recreation Center year:OOOks reserved in your Thee will be no work outs between 3pm and rEITe to pick up in t:re fall. 9pm on Saturday, April 29th Reserve at frmt office of Come out an~ enjoy Spring Fling Buzzard Hall l-J\~0 t.utbcr K.ing. Jr Un.iVcrs-il) .. PARK PLAC,E Chicag~ o Students••• The only OFF Campus Housing Are you heading' b.ac.k home ONC&m-JNS after finals? (Located acroea from the Union a~ 1li1 Sl:n:ii!!l) UPS has the· perfect. ~ Now~ leasing for FAU SUMMER JOB • 3 Bednn • Central AC Funtished Units •·Balconies for you! •~Tee Parking • Laundry All,IP$1. ¥11ll •ill •illll (Jittll c.n\1\ ""'lh r.I'IQI1 •tl"lu:!Jy I'IQtn. II ~I ~~ l01lv- lr!fil ... S;.rtttluo • Free Trash • Di.sltwas1ters 11111 ~~IQF t4D3 OFFl Anl!l', I ywo (I(:IYJOI pl.lr'l'J iflt:"...,. ~ 'J')IJ ~ lu !1J 1b ~;~o.h.xli lecllt.l!lr.J IUgrN,1~.11'i iY K1 rteeHfl llii'L0 $2:3,00Q'Ii Open House In<.::~" E~·t'-I'LI)ft oi.:~~ IMiil m,. IJPS Earn & l "ll'" Prc:o:.trn 4-6pm MWF foiN"illtl !II~""-' u•lll CIIIA!!.tlrJullv•-• !31 -~~- Questions call ~~~ .;iunlt&!t Sl!ilt Olr&l'li 1Ji1 tO $ 10.000 Ill Cl)f C.l om ~-f'QJr ~ 1111 '1 ~-,888 ,-~tU: PS-JO ~B I 9t< I 2 17/34 8-0 8 00 ,Access Cotte: 11666 • 10% off a ll • VSP inslianee EIU students lJr. Scott Clarke accepted www.upsfptls.com/,'chlcagal 580 W . Lincoln A ve. Charleston , IL 6 1920 ~ The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 13A • A A • < 2000 ...... c;. ting - 01.1~ r=:r ycur 1999 arrl 2000 • • ~~..,.. ------I \.. .L j I I I )~~. --- -·- R:r$4 will lE s:r lL to )Q1r h:rre! Pay at tiE fra]L d:Ek aE St:L:r:Ert: RbJ j caD CIE in MONEY'S LOW AND YOU WANT TO SHOUT? Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council YOUR LANDLORD'S READY TO THROW YOU OUT? NOW YOU KNOW WHAT YOU NEED TO DO, ONE AD IN THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU! 14A Friday, April 28, 2000 The Dally Eastern News The skills are beginning to go, and so am I ell folks, the time has come for White Sox don't. My favorite team is the Cubs, so needless Maybe a home nm championship for Big me to officially retire. I'm an old There you Personal Foul to say, I'm through. Mac, but for Christ's sakes people, calm W fatt. My skills have declined more have it, in one I'm sick of it. dovm. than Hersey Hawkins. sentence I have No more "wait till next year" or ''wait Cardinals fans these days are like that I'm a latne duck. Ifi were a baseball play summed up the until Keny Wood comes back." obnoxious kid from your second grade class, er I'd be Jesse Orosco.Ifi were a basketball baseball season Come on Cubs fans, I'm simply trying to you know, the one that is always talking out player I'd be B.J. Annstrong. If I were a in short, easy to be a good friend. I want to point you in the of tum to get attention. hockey player I'd be ... I'd never be a hockey remember right direction and save you fi·om mental They're all, "our team is so awesome," and player. temlS. anguish down the road. "our pitching staff is so good," blah blah, In any event, next Saturday I will gradu Oh yes, and Gabe Rosen So, listen to me now and believe me later blah, blah, blah. ate, which will mean the end of this column. for you Staff writer - They aren't good. They are not even Well, I guess it's OK to think that stuff I know, its sad for the tv.ro people out there Cardinal fans e-mail: [email protected] mediocre. Please stop making us fellow Cub because if there were no stupid Cardinal funs who actually read it, but fear not, there will out there, fans look stupid by insisting they are good. than there would be no Cubs - Cardinals be another writer that will come along and you're close, Maybe they will beat the Cardinals a cou rivahy. demonst1<1te the same expett analysis that you you're real close, but just because your pre ple of times and salvage the season. At least it And if there was no Cubs - Cardinals m·e used to. cious Cards swept the Cubs in the season's would be a moral vict01y of sot1s. rivahy then I wouldn't have anything to talk For now though, you m·e stuck with me for first week, don't go making your World Most impot1antly it would quiet the many about. one more week and what else is there to talk Series reservations yet. Cardinals funs who are aheady penciling their So, now that I officially have nothing more about? I'm sony, I can't talk about baseball any team in for the World Series. to say about anything, I will pass the torch to That's right fi'iends, baseball. more. I have nothing more to say. Come to To you people I have one thing to say - the next so-called sports expet1. Now that the season is in full swing, tv.ro think of it I never had that much to say in the get over it. There is no World Series in the Thanks for the memories Chucktown things at-e obvious, the Cubs suck and the first place. cards for you. and may the force be with you. Sem·le also attributes Becker as Freshman one of the strengths heading into Panthers look to reclaim top spot this weekend's big three-game from Page 16A series at home against Middle Tennessee. Softball team prepares first place battle with Middle She also leams fi·om watching "She's going into the weekend Kristin Rojek OVC Pitcher of the Week es Wednesday after a 2-1 , 12-4 the pitching staff of other teams. as one of the top pitchers in the By "I'll notice if they do a certain OVC," Searle said. " To be an Associate sports ed~or Jennifer Martinez pitched the loss to Illinois State, they are pitch pattern," Becker said. OVC Pitcher of the Week is out first game, giving up only three looking for redemption on the Because the Panthers have standing." After falling in the standings hits and striking out 11 . She mound. brought in young players to their Becker was the first conference to Middle Tennessee, the improved her record to 16-8 on Middle Tennessee will mm·k team this season, Searle has had pitcher this season to receive the Panthers will have their only the season and helped the teatn the start of a five-game home the responsibility of helping the honor as Pitcher of the Week dur opportunity to face the Blue to their cm1·ent six-gatne win stand for the Panthers, with just team blend right at the statt. ing the week of March 20. Raiders in hopes of reclaiming ning str·eak. eight games left in the regulm· "She's a young pitcher and she Becker will continue to add the first seed and their chances of "We need to hold down their season. hosting the conference tomna runners," Searle said. "Yom· The team with the highest came in and set a standard to pitch balance between rookie Jen Green fi·om for the next three years," and DeLaere to maintain a strong ment. pitchers can give you a chance standings at the end of the regu Sem·le said. "She's contt'ibuted a Panther pitching staff in hopes of "Middle Tennessee has put by holding the ball in the ball lar season will host the OVC lot and any coach would be very improving and maintaining her together quite a year," head patk We can have an outstand tomnament statt ing May 11 . pleased." winning record. coach Lloydene Searle said. ing game with (Jen) Green com Adding wins after this week "They're going to be tough to ing off the bench." end's games will improve the beat and they're leading the con With the combination of Panther's chances of staying at ference on a winning stt·eak." hurlers Kristen Becker and Sara home for the first time to play The Blue Raiders sit atop the DeLaere, Green has aided the host. conference standings by I 1/2 pitching staff, especially in the "We need to hit the ball and games to the Panthers after shut three-game conference series. get in the double figures," ting out Tennessee Tech Tuesday With Becker (15-12) and Searle said. "We need to play in a double header. DeLaere (8- 15) both taking loss- defense." 'Il:ere folks just g:t done advertising DONNAZ! with tl:e DAILY EASTERN NEWS . .. just l o:k tow elated they are. W:ulch' t }0.1 like to HAPPY 21st feel that way? Bubbles Love the boat WE WANT YOU! EARN CREDITS THIS SUMMER DIAL AND WE'LL PAY FOR THE CALL 1-800-924-7404 ~ AND REGISTER FOR CLASSES 7 ::: :\ AT TRITON COLLEGE. 0 ( Tj At Triton, you'll find Vine Edwards • courses held close to home or work • a variety of course offerings You are the • convenient day and evening classes COOLEST guy on campus • guaranteed transfer of credits to Eastern Illinois University We Love You, Terra and Lisa Don't wait! This free call offer is for a limited time only - April 24 to May 5. Get a jump on the fall semester or stay on schedule at Triton College this summer. Triton College • 2000 Fifth Ave. • River Grove, IL 60171 • (708) 456-0300 W eb Site: http//www.triton.cc.il.us • E-mail: [email protected] Triton College is an Equal Opportunity I Affirmative Action Institution. The Daily Eastern News Friday, April 28, 2000 15A eight days, that is pretty cool. I look like A. C. Green, bitch don't nms, Ro 0 N T H E EXCLUSIVE! THE Ho·r·r·EsT 1 fr iday.4 .28 .2000 .. BANDS DIRI'IESI• o f SC ANDAL !!! THIS COVER IS MEANT AS PURE PARODY SFrnEIS!!!!! BOYS OF LAST PSYCHO '78 IS RESORTS ARE REALLY REALLY ALIEN LOVE III Hear the stories of PSYCHO ••• terror from their lair! -~-~-~- CHILDREN!! STORY ON PAGE 58 Hello Dave is .... Robots! ALL j ~ Steve Vande.vee} Q) at birth ~.... I 0 ROBOTS! • --- s~ ...:;:, STORY ON 58 · 8 ~~ Says close Shane Reichart -a_ .-.--,.------or------. Members of Baked Alaska lead secret lives as llamas "It would be okay if it weren't for the constant licking," say concerned parents. ~ ~ l '-c! ~ Read about their INHUMAN appearance g I at Eastern's Celebration!!! On Page 48!!!!!! if ,...... §' tr~· ~1f Also inside: the SH OC Kl NG concert calen HaN will t±ey play instrurrents with tteir dar on 3b and the SCANDALOUS final ~ lla ma t oes a t Peacef est ? installment of Misunderstood Cinema on 8b friday.4.28.2000 ~the Verge of the Weekend That Verge Column so long, farew ell, auf wiedersehn ~ony scott Assoa'l~ ~rge editor As N'Sync has said, "Bye bye bye." It looks like or McKinney Hall looking for people to participate it is the end of the road for this writer. The grand in "Quote Me." One would think that it wouldn't finale. The blockage of the artery. The end of the be that complicated of a task, but one would be innocence. Like a few other people on this cam completely wrong. Some days, doing "Quote Me" pus, I will be graduating at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May was like trying to mud-wrestle a cow while blind 6, at Lantz Gymnasium. Be there or be square; and folded and drunk. remember, it's hip to be square. And what would we have done without our It's been an interesting five year college career. saving grace, our graphic artisan goddess, our love But my two-and-a-half years here at Eastern have slave, Christy Kilgore. Boy, can that woman design perhaps been the most interesting, even compared a Verge cover. If we didn't have Christy to save our to my wild and crazy community college days. And asses every week, the Verge would probably be how about that college diet of microwaveable about as bland as a "Scream" sequel. We also can't foods? Wowza. forget our regular staff writers: Chris Weedman, It seems like only yesterday that I was on Matt Rennels, Amanda Jacobson, and Stella Link. another commencement stage - that of Yorkville And to everyone else who helped us out t his (Ill.} High School - ready to take on the world like semester: thank you for contributing to our vast a fat man taking on a Klondike bar. But, alas, I right-wing conspiracy. ended up at community college, not really sure Also, a big "thank you" to all of the bars that what I wanted to do. Eventually I found a love for have been featured in our fine publication. Your that crazy occupation known as journalism. support of local music is appreciated probably And, despite the fact that I am graduating with a more than you will ever know. On a personal IVbiiKMWJ.. IL speech communication degree next Saturday, I still note, thanks to everyone who has somehow con love journalism. I love to write, and I especially tributed to the improvement of my writing, espe 3Sslaes love to write about worthless entertainment stuff. cially Dr. John David Reed, and to those who sim Sure, entertainment writ ing isn't exactly ply crit ique it and rip it to shreds every week, Anchored by Elder-Beerman, Sears, & J.C. Penney Woodward and Bernstein-style hardcore investiga namely John Ryan. Thank you. tive reporting, but it's journalism nonetheless. And how about another personal "shout out" After all, how else would you readers know to the folks at my favorite drinking establishment, 3 45-3288 about what's going on out there on Eastern's cam Friends & Co. Because of their jukebox and some ANGIE's pus this weekend? You would most likely end up fantastic shows I've seen there, I've expanded my C HICA GO STYLE stumbling around in one of the quads, screaming in love of music tremendously. torturous boredom. Or I guess you could j ust fig Well, I only have one line left, so I guess I will PIZZA ....______. ure it out on your own. Never mind. see you all in the real world, where people stop '12n DEEP It's been a heck of a semester, though, hasn't it? being polite and start being rea l. Sean and I could be found most Mondays (then ... DISH PIZZA lat er in t he semester, Tuesdays, and then send comments or questions to tony at 2TOPPINGS Wednesdays) wandering around the South Quad shaft [email protected], or call 581-2812. TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF WAITING GLASSES IN AN HO (... OR SO) how 'bout that Tony Scott kid? FffibJrirB ... Diromts for EIU Rnllty arrl Shrl:nts ¥ 20/20 Pla:l ¥ " He's sexy. I would "When I think Tony, I "Tony's dreamy. He's " Tony's one sexy man. confuse him for Ricky think Hot Sexy ~ ust like a shorter ver If I ever met him, I'd The Rexible metal frame Martin if it weren't for Italian." sion of Joey Tribbiani:' say, 'Tony... how you all the hair. doin'?"' FLE XON. by IVI. ARC H O IN - Christy Kilgore, - Sara E. Figiel, - Shauna Gustafson, -Joey Tribbiani, evil genius Tony Scott groupie fly honey Friend ·------· I ~1~ off anyeye exam or I !complete contact package ! ·------· One Hour Se:r:vi ce Hi QJalit , Pest Value & Fastest Service. Desk Sergeant JASON SPERB Sheriff SEAN STANGLAND Sketch Artist Deputy CHRISTY KILGORE TONY SCOTT ~the Verge of the Weekend friday.4.28.2000 ..-., n stang\and 'iV~ea verge editor ummer is upon us, and so are tons ot movies that exist tor one purpose: to steal why the hell is Jason Alexander playing Boris? "Boris is gettin' upset !" "You're killing money trom our pockets. Last summer offered us the most anticipated movie in Independent Boris!" Shistory, the final masterpiece trom a deceased legend, the filthiest ca rtoon ever made and a movie made on a camcorder that scared up more than $140 million. What's The Patriot (Columbia/TriStar) - June 30. in store this year? Mel Gibson plays a rebellious freedom fighter. Where have we seen t his before? Robert Rodat ("Saving Private Ryan") wrote this Revolutionary War drama that was a hit with test screening audiences. Can the "Godzilla" Gladiator (Dreamworks) - May 5. The and "ID4" team ot Dean Devlin and Roland first tilm ot the summer also looks like it Emmerich deliver a moving, epic drama? could be the best. Ridley Scott directed this Putting Mel in another William Wallace-type ....____._&...------"-'-----' epic Roman tale about a gladiator who position helps them a lot. becomes the leader ot a great army. Russell Crowe, Oscar nominee for "The Insider," The Perfect Storm (Warner Bros.)- June 30. " Das Boot" director Wolfgang Petersen will probably be the action hero tlavor-of returns to the sea with this true account of a fishing boat caught up in one of the most the-month in the wake ot the film's release. ferocious storms on record. Two ot the "Three Kings," George Clooney and Mark Word is this one's got more blood, guts Wahlberg, head a cast that also includes Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, herself not a and battle than "Braveheart." Cool. stranger to water movies {remember "The Abyss"?). Battlefield: Earth (Warner Bros.) -May 12. This is John Travolta's pet project, a film based on the supposedly classic sci-fi novel by "Dianet ics" guru L. Ron Hubbard. ~JULP Travolta plays a nine-toot-tall dreadlocked alien named Terl. Travolta's look is laughable, and the trailers are downright hysterical; this one just might be the worst movie of the summer. X-Men (Fox) - July 14. Geekboys like me have been waiting for this one tor a long time; too Dinosaur (Disney) - May 19. Disney's big summer cartoon doesn't have singing and bad it looks horrible! "The Usual Suspects" dancing, but it does have talking dinosaurs. Lots ot 'em. The computer-animated dinos director Bryan Singer and writer Christopher blend into live-action backgrounds in a movie that, by some accounts, cost more to McQuarrie bring us their vision ot the most make than 'T itanic." popular comic book in h istory with acting heavyweights like Patrick Stewart and lan Mission: Impossible 2 (Paramount) - May 24. Being McKellen aboard. Unfortunately, the other thes t he summer's biggest moneymaker won't be an pians include Halle Berry, Rebecca Romijn impossible mission tor this Tom Cruise sequel. This Stamos and James Marsden. I think "stinker" is one is sure to have a lot more action than its prede the word that best applies here. cessor courtesy of " Face/Ott" director John Woo. It also boasts Anthony Hopkins as Ethan Hunt's IMF What Lies Beneath (Dreamworks) - July 21. The plot ot Robert Zemeckis' latest film boss and accomplished actress Thandie Newton as is shrouded in secrecy; what we do know is that Harrison Ford and Michelle Pteitter Cruise's love interest. A crowd pleaser it ever I saw star in a supernatural thriller from the director of " Forrest Gump" and "Contact." Gee, one. I wonder it this one will make money? Hollow Man (Columbia/TriStar) - July 28. Kevin Bacon stars in a twist on "The Invisible ~JUN~ Man" that reportedly has more stomach-churning moments than any other movie this summer: That's no surprise when you consider that it's directed by Paul Verhoeven, the Gone in Sixty Seconds (Touchstone) - June 9. Nicolas Cage stars with recent Oscar guy that gave us such family-friendly fare as "Starship Troopers," "RoboCop" and "Total winner Angelina Jolie in a remake ot a potboiler about car thieves produced by Jerry Recall." Bruckheimer ("Armageddon," " Enemy ot the State"). Robert Duvall, Giovanni Ribisi and Delroy Lindo show up for the ride as well. Cage and Jolie seem to be playing each The Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (Universal) - July 28. Remember the best other's love interest; let's hope they're not also brother and sister. parts of Eddie Murphy's 1996 remake? The scenes featuring Sherman Klump's family? Expand that into feature length a~dd Janet Jacks-There ya go. Shaft (Paramount) - June 16. You're damn right he's back. Who else but Samuel L. Jackson could play John Shaft's nephew? "Boyz N the Hood" director John AUGUST Singleton brings us this coolest ot all remakes. The new Shaft is supposedly just as much of a ladies' man The Legend of Bagger Vance (Dreamworks) - August 4. So here's the pitch: there's and a badass as Richard Roundtree (who makes an this World War I hero hired by a golf course to play against three legends of the game. appearance). "Shaft" is rated R. so if you wanna see This hero has this caddy who gives him mystical advice on how to win at the games ot it, you better ask your momma. golf and life. We're gonna get Matt Damon and Will Smith to be the leads, the script is based on the Hindu religious text 'T he Bhagavad-Gita" and Robert Redford is gonna Titan A .E. (Fox) -June 16. D isney defector Don Bluth teams up with Gary Goldman direct the whole shebang. What do ya think? for their follow up to "Anastasia," this one a sci-fi epic about what happens after aliens destroy Earth. Matt Damon, Drew Barrymore, Bill Pullman and Janeane Garofalo all put Space Cowboys (Warner Bros.) - August 4. Clint Eastwood strikes again with a pic in vocal performances in what will probably be a visual feast; this has potential to be a ture about a space mission whose astronauts are desperately in need of Viagra. surprise hit. Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, Donald Sutherland and James Garner are the cowboys ot the title, and they probably had a whole lot of fun making this movie. Somehow, I don't The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (Universal) - June 30. No, we're not kid think we're going to have nearly as much fun watching it . ding. Robert De Niro produces and stars in this blending of live act ion and animation that has train wreck written all over it. Rene Russo is a decent choice for Natasha, but So there it is; the good, the bad and the ugly ot the summer movie season. Let's hope Eric Biesterfield Tribute free Charleston Sound Machine 10 p.m. Fri. Apr. 28 unknown 348-8018 Eleven Days 9 p.m. Fri. Apr. 28 Gunner Buc's (Mattoon) $3 235-0123 Jon Kostal Quartet 10 p.m. Sat. Apr. 28 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Absinthe Blind CD release party 10 p.m. Fri. Apr. 28 Canopy Club (Champaign) $3 367-3140 Peace Fest noon Sat. Apr. 29 Campus Pond free 9 p.m. Sat. Apr. 29 Gunner Buc's $2 235-0123 Bad Seed 9:30p.m. Sat. Apr. 29 Uptowner $2 345-4622 The Dead Sea Squirrels 10 p.m. Tues. May 2 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Bill Passalacqua 10 p.m. Thurs. May 4 Friends & Co. free 345-2380 Campus Perk Open Mic 9 p.m. Thurs. May 4 Thomas Hall free 581-3595 ;CINCO DE MAYO FIESTA! 10 p.m. Fri. May 5 Friend's & Co. free 345-2380 friday.4.28.2000 ~the Verge of the Weekend Eastern Celebration kicks off its 20th year ~sean stangland Racutt and Erik Nelson on percussion, lett Pahati on guitar Verge editor Eastern Celebration Music Schedule and vocals, Josh Burchaki on bass and EIU English instruc Friday Saturday Sunday tor Bob Zordani on the harmonica. The College ot Arts and Humanities' yearly arts and Daytimer takes t he stage at 5 p.m. Friday, featuring music festival kicks ott today at 10 a.m. Eastern drummer Dan Williams, guitarists Tom Warren and Ryan * 12 p.m.- Jim * 10 a.m.- Motherlode * 12 p.m.-EIU Celebration is a 20-year tradit ion that is returning to the Donahoo (Library (Lib. Quad) Flute Choir (Lib. Karey, vocalist Annie Reese and bassist and erstwhile Spring season after three yea rs ot entertaining students in Quad) * 11 a.m.- Joni Quad) member ot Hit Gone Bad Dave Gierhahn. The alternative the Fall. Lawrence (Lib. Quad) * 1 p.m.-EIU rock outfit recently released their self-titled debut album. Celebration is a weekend-long event that features * 1:30 p.m.- EI U * 12 p.m.- Charleston Brass Ensemble Celebration also features several performances from everything from live music to arts and crafts to storybook Jau Combo (Lib. Youth Orchestra (Lib. (Lib. Quad) Eastern's music department, including the EIU Jazz Combo time tor children in the area. "There's just a va riety of Quad) Quad) * 1:45 p.m.- Trad. and Jazz Lab Band, the EIU Brass Ensemble, the EIU Flute * 1 p.m.- Fydlstyx (Lib. things to do," sa id Dan Crews, dean ot the College ot Arts Irish Pub Songs Choir, and a showcase performance by the Easter n Quad) and Humanities. * 2:15 p.m.- EI U (Lib. Quad) Symphony Orchestra at t he Dvor ak Concert Hall on Jau Lab Band (Lib. * 1: 45 p.m.- Salaam The event, which has been a year in the making, also * 3 p.m.- Zelaya Saturday night. That 7:30 p.m. performance carries a $5 Quad) (Lib. Quad) (Lib. Quad) provides an alternative to dining service courtesy of pro admission charge. * 3 p.m.- Orquestra * 5 p.m.- Hello fessional food vendors. Food booths open at 11:30 a.m. Activites tor the younger members ot the Charleston * 3:15 p.m.- 1-Pan Son (Lib. Quad) Dave (Lib. Quad) each day and will stay open unt il 7 or 8 p.m. each day. community include several performances by the (Lib. Quad) * 7:30 p.m.- Eastern * 7:30p.m.- The ent ire spectrum ot musical genres is represented Charleston Area Storybook Theatre, ca r tooning lessons, Symphony Orchestra Facuity & Staff at Celebration this year. Solo guitarist Jim Donahoo gets * 5p.m.- Daytimer (Dvorak Concert Hall) Variety Show (U. a Children's Art Area where kids can make paper masks things star ted today at noon in the Library Quad with his (Lib. Quad) Main Stage) and plaster jewelry among other things and a storybook blues stylings. reading with the PBS television character Arthur. There are also performances from 1-Pan, a steel drum area per formance in t he past month following stints at The three-day event comes to close with the Faculty outfit; folk singer Joni Lawrence; Salaam's Middle Eastern Gunner Buc's and Top of the Roc's. Hello Dave also boasts and Staff Va riety Show, something that hasn't been done in and Nort hern African music; Latino groups Orquestra Bryan Resendiz on drums, A llen Wetzel on bass and a tew years, according to Crews. Son and David Hernandez and St reet Sounds and even a vocals and Mike McGohan on lead guitar. EIU Celebration is sponsored by the Illinois Arts Mariachi band, Zelaya. Hello Dave isn 't the o nly ba nd performing at Council and the Charleston Tourism Advisory Board, and "We're going to wrap the festival up with Hello Dave," Celebratio n that EIU students will recognize. The is brought to campus courtesy ot a number ot corporate Crews sa id, referring to the Charleston favorites, led by Charleston Sound Machine will play the Library Quad at sponsors and individual donations. 1992 Eastern graduate Mike Himebaugh, who sings and 3:15 p.m. on Friday. The Sound Machine jams on classic "We certainly hope that the student body can come plays guitar tor the band. Sunday's 5 p.m. performance in rock songs, a far cr y from that Sound Machine from out and have some tun before they have to settle in tor the Library Quad will be Hello Dave's third Charleston- Miami. The band features Tim Piatek on drums, Jason finals," Crews said. ATRIUM HIS... · EO I BIO- I I I FR.E-101 [Wr-..s[er~w Cmlfmli~liJ (Beamj BiolOgy) (frlliCh' ~ Students Say Ours are the nicest they have seen!!!! Wl\emer you waR't Ito goth~ ~ummer, lee rf.oraine Valley Com munill,l Coll~gcl' be your guide.. urou liMe In thlta,g.o's. S.OIIthwest 5'U]JCJ11l:S., Sl!t VDiillf sl,g'hts on summer cla~s am· rno~alllfl Vall11y. 3-Bedroom , Fully Furnished Cfloos.e from hundrHs ol coof:S(js. mhat are dllslg;nedllo lrans·rer to your cotlep 10- Month Leases Avai[able I()( unl\•orsimy_Day . OI.IBillng, on~ll 1 e clasS(!:; ar·u' avallab l ~. r~r IJI-dl:s.l rh:t h11tion ,of oot, $4~ por cred II hooJ. Call... Nowll It's 1ea:sw 'lo Ut summer c:lasses iln1ll' your lbws~ n r~a . IC ih aoSJa trom: rhms-week .term - starts May 22 Eflhl~.we.ok ,tamamJ i:ouNWJBit term ~ dart June ,l2 HAIRBENDERS II OF Foor-,week tann - .;,IA11151HI!' .UJ CHARLESTON IS MOVING! lteacb YOV Ad esUn41ililon by ~~n ro llino i101sum mer classes iHt r.tor.1111ne. vaney. beginning May 1st we will be at our Register now! new location: CaU (708) 914-2'11101or cbed 011t our Web sUe at www.muraloe·.cc,IJ.os 1820 McKinley Ave. 345-6363 Think you might be pregnant? · We are your resource center... Happy •FREE Pregnancy Tests •Strictly Confidential •Accurate Information Spring •Medical Referrals Call: 345-5000 Crisis Pregnancy of Eastern Illinois ~t he Verge of the Weekend friday.4.28.2000 Weekend shows to raise awareness, honor Biesterfield ~ony scott "I know that [Eric] was a good friend ot band w it h AI Der tz on vocals and guitar, boardist tor the band, said coming back to Assoc'!'le Vetye editor Cal's," Dertz sa id. "It we can help people lett Aranowski on lead guitar, Kevin Farrel Eastern tor Peace Fest is like a yearly musi to mour n or to maybe move on, t hat on bass and Dan Wagner playing percus ca l homecoming tor the band. Local bands w ill be coming together this would be great." sion. " It is cool to play at Eastern because weekend to help out and pay t ribute to M ike Leverence ot t he local pop-punk Callahan's band, Psycho · 78, is a tribute when we were t iny, people down here lis two very different, but both very impor band The Conways, w ho w ill be closing band to punk legends The Misfits. Psycho tened to us," Kleiner said. "It's nice to tant, causes. out the show, recalled w hen Callahan '78 featur es Callahan on vocals, Eddy come back and play for them." There w ill be a show featuring local asked him to be a part of tonight 's show. Kasang on guitar, Kevin Walker on bass The show will begin at noon with local bands at 5 p.m. tonight outside of Carman " ... [The Conways) played at a party w ith and drummer Jeremy Wendel. folk trio Motherlode. Then Hit Gone Bad, Hall in honor ot the late Eric Biesterfield, a Psycho · 78," Leverence sa id. "That night, The show w ill be closed out by local local sur f-punk secret agents, will hit t he freshman zoology major at Eastern and Cal asked us to play with them. It's tor a p unk her oes T he Conways, featu r ing stage. Hit Gone Bad is made up of Phil Carman Hall resident, who passed away in good cause." Leverence on t he drums, Dan Novak on Manning on guitar, Dave Gierhahn on bass, February. Leverence sa id that The Conways guitar and T im Regner on gu itar and and Dave Johnson on drums. T he show was o r ga nized by Cal played a benefit show last April tor the late vocals. A ska-punk band from St. Louis called Callahan, a member ot t he local band Beth Miller, a friend ot the band and an Another benefit show this weekend is O rangetree w ill also grace the stage. The Psycho · 78 and a personal friend ot Mr. Eastern student, w ho died of meningit is the annual Peace Fest, sponsored by band includes Jason Nelson (a one-time Biesterfield. Shor t ly after Mr. Biester field last yea r. Eastern's Earth C lub. Peace Fest w ill begin member ot the legendar y ska-core band died, Callahan was talk ing to a resident "We r aised nearly $300," Leverence at noon on Satur day nea r the Campus MU330) on vocals, Joe Baker on t rumpet assistant in Carman about Psycho · 78 play sa id. "And this Friday, we hope to have just Pond. It t here is bad weather Saturday, t he and vocals, Gordon Moeckel on bass and ing at Carman. as good ot a t urnout ." show w ill be held at t he Grand Ballroom in vocals, Jordan Woerndle on guitar, Scott "I had one condition: t hat t he show Callahan said that t her e w ill be no the University Union, Kristi Orlet, Peace Schmidt on t rombone and Ted Steiling on would have to be in ho no r of Er ic," charge to attend the show. Any money Fest organizer and co-president ot Earth drums. Callahan sa id. donated will go to t he RSD Foundation, C lub, said. Following O rangetree will be Tub Ring, "When someone like Eric dies so quick Callahan said. RSD (Reflex Sympathetic " It 's a day to promote [ ecological] which features Rob Kleiner on keyboards, ly at such a young age, it's such a morbid Dystrophy) is the disease Mr. Biesterfield awareness," O rlet said. "It's also a day to Kevin Gibson on vocals, Mouse on guitar; Mike thing to think about," Callahan sa id. "[This suffered from, Callahan sa id. get out and enjoy t he weather." Gilmore on drums, and bassist Jason Fields. show] is something tor people to feel good "It's a tree show, but if anyone has any Papa John's pizza will be selling food and C losing out the show will be The Last about." spare change or anything, we w ill gladly va rious RSOs on campus w ill be setting up Resorts, w ith Matt Rennels on lead guitar, AI Dertz ot Baked Alaska, which will be donate t he money to the RSD tables that pertain to various ecological Ryan Groft on lead vocals and guitar; Shane playing at the show, said t he show will be Foundation," he said. issues, O rlet said. Reicher t on bass, and drummer Steve both a tribute to M r. Biestertield and an The show w ill be opened at 5 p.m. by Tub Ring w ill bring its unique brand ot Vandeveer. The band is also a last-minute addi opportunity to help people move on. Baked A laska, an acoustic rock and folk punk to the festival. Rob K leiner, key- tion to the Biesterfield Tribute show. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ©1991 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. ~ OPEN LATE ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY The hrst big step in becoming an organ donor IS making the decision to do so. But that decis.on alone doesn't guarantee that your wishes will be followed. What many people don't know ______, ______, ______~ is that the surviv1ng family must give consent before organ and tissu e recovery can .~~~ take place. Without that consent. 11 Simply won 't happen. Please don't let a wonderful decis1on go to waste. Talk to your family about donating your organs Talk to your family about donating life. For more Information. v1sit www.shareyourhfe.org or calll-800·355-SHARE. TALK Ttl YOUR FAMilY ABOUl DOHAT1NG UFE. 1LARGE = 1LARGE = NEW : WILD ~ Coaition on OrgWt & T &SUI Oof8fl0n • =CIN NAMON :wEDNESDAY ~ PIZZA i PIZZA I CAESAR IMEDIUMPEPPERON I WI TH ~ TOPPING~ : WITH1 TO PPING :sTICKS! 3 FOR : PIZZA ~ I I I ~ news ~ ~~ ~~::; i~~ ~~ i~ 6~ ~~ 6J I ~],iii m i~J.~ ~ ~m i~~, -;-~ ~~J. T.; I @].------2~ 1------~L l------1------~ Happy 21st other's Kristen fRIDAY "Have some good clean fun, DIRT CHEAP" Jiiii>'~~8-7849 1 i' Foolr&·Spirits flJ RD;\YThe BRAT PACK Sf\ the all 80's, ultimate party Band covering B52's MADONNA DEDO and a whole lot more. I $1.so 20 oz Drafts WII)GAII) teWitS Love, Beer Garden open When: Apr. 18 to Apr. 29 your cousin Meg ··weather The sale will be offered: Back issues 50 % off permitting Toys 25% - 50 % off Hot Wheels 50% off Midgard Comics video's 25% off • 10¢ comics • T PB's 25% off _ 348 8368 102 W. lincoln "'ot her discount s also of'f'ered"' Friday.4.28.2000 Classified ad V ~!!!§lllg -~-th-everg-eof th-ewe-ekend Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For rent For rent Comfort Suites of Mattoon is selected, we'll send you surprises event supervisors, grill cooks, Mycog en Seeds 1 03 Tomaras House for Rent. Up to 4 people 6 bedroom, 2 bath, central air seeking dependable, responsible all summer long and kick off ori service staff, entertainment staff, Ave. Savoy, IL 61874 . Equa l 1/2 block from campus beside conditioning, WID, trash, $250 each, individual for weekend/night audi entation together in the fall. Are game coordinators and conces Opportunity Employer. Stix. Available May 1st $600/ August 1st 1521 -2nd, 34W273 tor. Great job for students- can you ready? W rite to funand sion . Our team members must month. 254-7888. 4/28 ;-:-,;----,--:-=~-:--=--.,.,.:5/1 7 do homework. Starting wage money@six degrees.com now want to smile, practice depend Help wanted Brian's Place Night ~--=-;-----::--~--:-~~4/28 1-~11"'2-,B"'"L"""O'"'C"'K"'S...,N'""O""R""T"'H-=--=o=-F OLD $6.65/hr. Apply in person 1407 and get the information you need. ability, show good teamwork atti Club and Sports Bar needs part Very Clean, furnished 2 bedroom MAIN. 1 Bd apts., low utilities for E. Broadway Mattoon, IL 5/1 tude, perform good people inter time doorman, bartenders and apt. Across from Old Main . 1 or 2 people. Includes garbage 7 4/28 w=IL-::D'"'"L.,.,IF""E:-J-::O""'B""'S::-:;:-T0:;::-:;$"'21 .-:::6:;:-;:0/H R action skills, and leam. Schaul's waitresses. Apply in person 2100 Available 2000-2001. Call 345- services and laundry facility. :-:H""O"'T-J'""O"'B'""S,....,.,.IN:-c=o""O-:-L -.P"'"L~ACES ! INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR picnics and events take place Broadway, Mattoon. Call 234- 6533 or 581 -2176. Available Aug. 15, 2000. Call 348- EARN UP TO $15 HR+. Looking DENS, SECURITY, MAINTE from late May th rough early 4151. 4/28 8249. for summer work? Are you grad NANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO October at locations throughout "'Fo.,..r'""'R"'e.,..n'"'t.,..: -J.,..u-=-s.,..t 7b,.l o""ck,..,s,...f""ro.,..m~ EIU. 5/1 ::;:---=-=--=:-:-----,--~·5/1 77 uating & seeking a fu ll-time EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND the entire Chicago land area. Teen REACH, an after school Cozy 1BR home. Available May 1- 1/"'2-,B"'"L-:::0:-::C"'K"'S:-:N'""O""R""T"'H-:-::::O::::F~OLD career? We have immediate EXAM INFO CALL 1-800-813- Schaul's offers EXCELLENT PAY program for Charleston youth, is 1. 618-487-5219 MAIN. 6 Bd house furnished. summer & permanent jobs avail 3585, EXT 2435 8AM-9PM, 7 (6-15.00 per hour). and MONTH accepting applications for part 4/28 Includes di shwasher, able Chicago & all surrounding DAYS fds inc. LY AWARDS for those who show time summer help. Applicant "3 "B"'R""h.,..ous--:-e,...,-,fo..,r' 3,...... , J,..u.,.,st,...r,.,e..,..novat- washer/dryer and garbage ser sub urbs! Immediate office 5/1 desire and success in their posi should possess previous experi ed. Fresh wiring, p lumbing, vices. Available Aug. 1, 2000. Call oppty's w/ Fortune 500 compa ~p-=o-=s"'TA~L~J -=o""B""s~T~0~$~1=-a .-=3=5/HR tions. Please apply one of the fol ence working with youth ages 1 0- paint, carpet, cabinets. QUIET, 348-8249. nies in growth fields including INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI lowing ways: 1. Apply online at 17 and have the ability to function clean, orderly tenants only. Incl. 5/1 computer software, e-commerce, ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM www.Schauls.com 2. Download in a dynamic environment. w/d, a /c. 12 mos. beginning "'M"C"'A"R"'T,_H,.,.U~R""'M"A'""N"O"'R:;-;;2:-:B,.,:E D- health care, consulting, market INFO, CALL 1-800- 813-3585, our application at Please apply at 513 7th Street, May-June @ $600 p lus util. ROOM FURNISHED APTS. ing, pharmaceuticals, finance, EXT 2434, 8AM-9PM, 7 DAY S www.Schauls.com and mail or fax Charleston, IL 61920. 345-4489, C21 Wood, Jim AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2000. human resources & much more! fds, inc. to Lourdes Magdangal at 1-847- 5/1 Wood, broker. 345-2231. at Call today for immediate consid :;:-:-::=----,-,---,---,-,-~-..,5/1 647-6406 3. Apply in person at "'F.,..r o=-n:-;t--.,D'"'e..,.s.,..k--;:-h .,-e ,..,lp--:n-=e-=e"""d"'e~d · ------~4/28 ______5/1 eration ! FELLOWS PLACE $1500 weekly potential mailing Schaul's. 7136 Touhy Ave. Niles, Student Publications. Must be M ENT, 1- 800-584- 7683, e o u r circulars. No experien ce IL 60714. If you have any ques able to work intersession and mail:[email protected] required. Free information packet tions feel free to contact Lourdes summer session. Various hours ~--~~--~~~--4/28 Call 202-452-5942. at 1-800-562-5660 or 847-64 7- between 8:00 - 4:30 needed. Campus Clips Come help me to help myself. ..,.,.,.----,---,--=-:-,---:,--.,...,.,--.,.--;-5/1 9304 (ext 222). Apply in person at 1802 Buzzard. Work with me and other adults Attention! Attention! Psychology, ~,---..,.,-----...,-~---:,---,-5/1 :-:--:-----:-:-:-:-::-~---,-"7·5/1 ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Alpha Sweetheart Informational on w ith disabilities at Covenant Sociology, Special education, and Enjoy the o ut-of-doors? Like Mattoon Y MCA is now taking 4/30 in the African American Cultural Center. For more info Developmental Training Center. other majors. Gain valuable expe working with children? Want to applications for lifeguards and We have immediate openings in rience by working with Adults and spend a meaningful summer? swim instructors. L ifeguards see an Alpha. Charleston and Mattoon for direct Children with developmental dis Consider summer camp! must have American Red Cross EARTH. Peacefest on 4/29 at 12-8pm at the Campus Pond. care staff (CNA's habilit ation abilities. FLEXIBLE scheduling for Counselors, lifeguards, and Lifeguarding and C.P.R. We also Come on out for a day of music, food and fun. aides). Great pay at $6.50/hr. , EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK kitchen personnel needed for Girl will be willing to train anyone who NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Weekend Masses on 4/30 $6.75 for FT in Charleston. Plus END shifts. Paid training is pro- Scout Resident Camp, June 18- is interested in becoming a life an extra $0.25 an hour for perfect vided. Apply at CCAR July29. Located outside Ottawa, guard. For more info call Bill at at llam and 9pm at the St. Philip Neri Chapel attendance. No evenings week Indu stries, 1530 Lincoln, IL Minority role models encour 234-9494. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Taize evening prayer ends or holidays. No experience Charleston, IL 61920. aged to apply. For application 5/1 tonight at 6:30pm at St. Philip Neri Chapel located across from needed, paid training. Excellent ;:-:-----;-.,.,-,------,----..,--,,.....-,511 write or call: Trailways Girl Scout E_a_;:: rn- so_m_e---,C"'0::-0:::-:-L-,C""'A'"'S"'H"""!,..-,-;With Andrew Hall. Last 30 minutes. benefits pkg. ind. HealtMife/den Now Hiring: Severs I Cooks I Council, 1533 Spencer Road, these hot summer jobs! NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Phil's Pancake Palace on tal/401 K. Apply at 521 7th St. in Bartenders I Dock Workers at Joliet, IL 60433. (815) 723-3449. "Adm in istrative Assistants Charleston, or 4555 US highway Skeeter's Restaurant on Lake :;::-:-:--;-:------..,-;,------5/1 •customer Service "Data Entry 4/30 from 10pm-2am at the Newman Center. Free pancakes 45 (South Lakeland Blvd). EOE. Shelbyville, Sullivan . Apply on Sticking around for sum mer "Genera l Office "Receptionists fi·om 10-2. Thank you for helping me! Saturdays and Sundays between classes? Char leston Dairy "Accounting Clerks. Let us keep EIU UNITY GOSPEL. Rehearsal on 4/28 at 6 sl1a1p in Rm 13 4/28 11AM - 5PM. Skeeter's, Sullivan Queen is taking applications for you busy all summer long! Earn Fine A1ts Bldg. Farewell fellowship for the spring semester. A"TI"""'E""N"'T"'I"'O"'N.,.:--,.C"'o-::-m:-:p-::-a..,.ny..,...,.s.,-eeking part-time employment Apply at top pay while you expand your Marina (217)728-2109. HAITI CONNECTION. Walk for Non-violence on 4/29 at responsible individuals to work in 5/1 20 State Street business skills! We offer a variety a residential facility. FT/ PT posi -=G""R~E~A"'T___,S~U-=-M~M~E~R~E~M~P~LOY - :::-:-----..,..------,-----:-5/1 of assignments w ith llam at the Newman Center. Walk is 5 miles. Rtumers wel tions available with opportunity for MENT $7-10/hr guaranteed. Pizza maker wanted, apply in Chicagoland's Top Companies. come. advancement Flexible schedul Paint finest houses in Naperville person after 4 PM. Pagliai 's Ask about our referral rewards GOLDEN APPLE SCHOLARS. Mandat01y meeting on 4/30 ing. Excellent benefits for FT. area. DRUMPIGHT PAINTING 4 Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, Charleston. p rogram . CAREERS USA. at 6pm. With questions, call Jen at 345-9703 . ELECTIONS Life, Health, Dental, 401K, paid day, 40hr work week. Positions ~-.,---,-,--.,--,----,.-----5/1 Scha u mburg (847)843-2222, vacations/ sick days. no experi filling fast Call (800)-622-7871 . Wanted assistant manager at Chicago (312)641-6000, Lisle WILL BE HELD! Hope to see you there. ence needed, paid training and 5/1 E.I.U. Subway location. Apply in (630)971 - 3333 JAPANESE ANIMATION SOCIETY. Meeting on 4/28 at certification program. Starting A771 a_m_o--=S7te-a-=k~H~o-us-e--ne-eds person at Student Union. www.careerusa.com 5:00p.m. in the Effingham Room of the Union. Last meeting or salaries: CNA's/Habilitation dependable cooks, prep cooks, 5/1 =-,.----=-:--..,.,-,--:--:--:--·5/1 two of the semester. All are welcome to attend. Come see the Aides $8/hr. plus and extra bussers, and cocktail staff. Apply ~LA~B~/ ~FI-=E~LD=-=T=E~M=p=o-=RA-:--=RY~T=ECH- Delivery Driver Wanted day and $0.50/hr. for perfect attendance, in person from 4 - 6 pm. NICIAN Mycogen Seeds Plant evening hours. Apply at China conclusion of the Tenchi Muyo! TV series. Programmers $6.75/hr, Activity 5/1 Breeding and Plant Pathology 88. 1140 Lincoln Ave. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP. Sunday Morning Aides $6. 75/hr, Janitors $6.40/hr, ~M"'B~A=---=s~t -ud~e-n...,t=---n-e-ed~e-d~ fo r has a nu mber of "temporary• ~~--:-:-=--:---:-----=-0. 0 Wors hip on Sunday, April 30 at !0:30am in Buzzard Housekeepers $6.40/hr. Apply at Graduate Assistantship starting in positions available at the Savoy Continental Technology a 13 year Auditorium. This will be the last Stmday Morning Service fir 738 18th Street Charleston, IL the Fall 2000. GPA of 3.0 or Illinois research facility for this old computer hardware distrubu EOE. above required. Hours are summer and beyond. Lab duties tor looking for inside sales people the Semester. Wednesday Night Bible Study at 7:00pm will 4/28 Monday - Friday 8 00 am - 11:00 will include culture of fungi and in the Chicago area. Please fax continue through the summer, at Christian Campus House. 7 J-=-o=-B=-s=-=p.;,..~,.,.'A.,.I L-=A-=B,..L-=E-. ...,c=-=1-e rica--:l and am. Apply in person to 1802 bacteria for inoculum production. resum e to 630-681 -1818. Warehouse. Short term, long Buzzard. Fieldwork will include inocula Attention Joe Rio, sales manager. PLEASE NOTE Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY term and temp. to hire. Remedy 5/1 tions, hand pollination, harvest, 5/1 ONLY for any non-profit, campus organizational event No parties :-:HP\..,.,V'""E=-:=F'"'U "'"'N -:A:-:-N""'D~M=-=-A'"'K"'"E -:M-:-:O=N EY and data collection. Attention to ~S'"'U~M~M~E~R~Jo=B~S/""'P"'E~R~M~A~N~E N T Intelligent Staffing St. Charles, or fundraising activities and events will be printed. All clips should detail in good lab practices and JOBS. We've got both ! Real Aurora, Elgin & Carol Stream, IL OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER. be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSI 630-513-0197 & 630-307-8562 Schaul's presentation Catering record keeping is a m u st. world work exper ience via NESS DAY BE FORE DATE OF EVENT Example an event ;--..,..,----,------,,..,-7"":5/1 and Events in Niles,IL is seeking Science or Ag. background America's leading staffing ser Looking to eam money this fall in team members this summer. We required. Hours required vary vice. Express Personnel scheduled for Thursday should be subm itted as a Campus Clip by fun and exciting ways? Apply are a company picnic and full with season. Flexible till summer Services. NOON by Wednesday. {Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, now to become a student rep for event catering company that fieldwork begins. If interested Lake County 847/816/8422 or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTE R DEADLINE WILL NOT six degrees! We're seeking moti engages in both corporate and please contact Joe Metzler or Cook County 847/394/1142 be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any clip that is illeg vated campus leaders to promote social events. We are offering a Joh n Flora at 217- 373-5300 DuPage County 630/493/0000. ible or contains conflicting infonmation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips the six degrees Web site. If wide variety of positions from between Bam and 5pm, M- F. ______.5/1 may be edited for available space. ACROSS 28 "Smilel" 54 "Bye Bye Birdie" The Daily Eastern News 1 Paleological 31 Cousin of a song place rhododendron 58 Advice for one Classified Ad Form 4 Montana. tor 33 Substitute for facing adversity one boxers 59 Cen. parts Name: ______7 Symbol of 36 Experienced 60 Record store purchases espionage 37 Part of E.T. 9 Terminal 61 Alternative to Address: ------39 Resutt of a smoking 11 Bureaucracy sacrifice V.LP. 41 Help wanted ad 13 "Dream Baby" abbr. DO WN Un For rent For rent For rent Sublessors For sale Personals 3 bedroom house near campus. 1 219 Jackson St. 4 bedroom 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 Sublessor needed for 2BR apart Kegerator For Sale U size re~ Mothe!'s is open for intersession! 1/2 bath, A/C. Call348-0712 after house, large fenced in yard in bedroom furnished apts. Water & ment May-Aug, furnished, great tor and freezer. Reg!Jatoc and U Your place for summer fun, special 5:00. quiet neighborhood. trash included, $500 per month location. $34/mo, water/trash and C02 took included. $250.00 348- hours Thursday and Saturday 9pm- -=-~------5/ 1 Washer/Dryer. Available Aug. 1. 345-3100 Shown between parking 348-6457. 7617 ask tJr Reid. 1am "have some good fun dirt Nice 3 bedroom apartment avail- $800/mo. Day 235-3373, 10:00a.m-4:00 pm cheap.• able Aug. 15 - June 14, ~~----~~--__:4128 ------~4128 Evening 348-5427. Sublessor needed for one bed- For Sale: Dorm-size refrigerator $600/month plus deposit Call ______.5/1 ~------~~~~00 ------~~&1 Extra large furnished 1 & 2 bed- room apartment for May, June and $50.00. Desk $30 (o.b.o) Bah in excel Summer storage starting at $30 per 348-1759. 1222 Division, 4 bedroom house, room apts. for summer and next July. $280 per month includes lent rondOOn. Call Amy 581-5320. month. 348-7746. 5/1 big yard, across from Morton A_V_'A_I LA___ B_L __E_ A,-U-G=-u-s=-=T=-. ---:-N:-=EW=-: 3 year. $330-$420 per apt. 7 41-745 water and trash, unfurnished. Call ------~4128 ------~1 Park. $800/mo. Available June 6th St. Ideal for couples. Call Megan at 345-4068 if interested. FURNITURE SALE, 4/29 11am- Spring is blooming at Tropi Tan. 10 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2009 11th 1. Day 235-3373, Evening 581 -7729 or 345-6127. 4/28 5pm. 417 Taylor Ave. Everything tans $25. 618 W. Lincoln. 348- ST. 348-1067. 3485427. -~~~--=-=-=~~~~00 must gol 348-6088. 8263. ------,-,------'5/1 ------=-,_5/1 BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2,&3 1 bedroom apts. All new avail- Roommates ------~4128 ----~------~00 NICEST HOUSE IN TOWN. BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK 5 piece iving room set Excellent SARA BETH'S Personal Day!!!! It is able June 1 for 2 people. Phone Available Fall 2000. 3 BR home. ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR rond. $150 oc obo. cal348-3804 ask finally here-take the entire day off!! 348-7746. 3 blocks from campus. No pets, NISHED. OFFICE 345-1266 OR Female roommate needed for Fan tlrToni. KDLOYe, VAL _-,-----.,.-,-----5/ 1 WID, trash included. 345-5037. 346-3161 . Semester 2000, to ive in UnM!rsity Available for fall- apartments for ______5 /1 ------~4128 ------~4128 00 Court. Please call ASAP ask for MOVING SALE!!! Ent. centers, Smurfette, Coolers, Myrtle, and rent. Nice and clean. Poteete 1218 Division, 4 bedroom house, s"'T""O""RA,..--,G""E,...U_N_ I-=T-=-s-=s"'T.,-'ART=-=-1-N-::-G AT Sonia. 581-3040. couches, end tables, lamps, Steph: This summer is going to Property Rental. 345-5088. big yard, across from Morton $30 PER MONTH. 348-7746. 4128 dressers,desk, kitchen ta~. kitchen rock! Get readyl Love, Goley. ~------.,.---,------::5/1 Park. $800/mo. Available Aug. 1. C::-:H-:EA::-:-:P""!!,....,C-H-::EAP-::-:-:-!!-1:--3::--m/f...,...:room- chairs. CALLII 348-9225. For Rent: Just blocks from EIU. -----,-----,.....,....,.-~oo ------~4Q8 Day 235-3373, Evening Exceptionally nice, 4 bdrm stu- mates needed for summerlinterses Sigma Nu is sponsoring The Depot Nice 3 bedroom home. Students ------~&1 3485427. dent house. Available May or sion. Own bedroom in furnished '96 Geo Tracker, 4Whl Dr., kr, soft tq>, for quality second-hand clothing. welcome. 618-487-5219. ------,---5/1 Aug. Close, d/w, air, parking. house. Call Kim or Usa 345-0851 . 5-spd, 38,000 mi, $6000. 253-9116. Located in Downtown Charleston ~-----,---,---,--:---5/1 SHORT TERM LEASE 2 bdrm Prefer 4-5 females. 345-7286. ~1 on 8th and Jackson. Campbell Apts. Studio-1-2 or 3 ------~&1 hse, avail. May 1-July 31, screen s""u_m_mer--:R:-oomma---te-need---,,...ed-:-::-3-:-bed- '95 Jeep Cherokee Country, 4-Whl ______4Q8 bedroom. Start at $315, heat, .------,-----,-00 porch, WID hookup, range & refr, Short temn lease, 2 bdrm hse, room with one female and one male, Dr., 4 Dr., Auto, Pwr. Wind and Locks, Alpha Sigma Alpha would like to electric and water included in no pets $500/mo 345-7286. May-Aug Unfum, screen porch, dose to campus. 348-3301 . Air, 71 ,000 mi, $11600. 253-9116. wish everyone a wonderful and safe most Very good apts. 345-3754. ______&1 ------~~00 w/d hookup, range & Ref. ::------~_c&1 summer break! -,-----,--,-,--,.,..,----,,---,511 ALL NEW 1 BEDROOM APART- $500/mo 345-7286. Summer roommate needed, rea- 2 lofts one ~ ($80) one lJlieYel Available 6/16-8/14/00 4 individ ------~4128 MENTS JUST BEING BUILT. 00 sona~ rent - eledJicity included, 2 ($65) couch (best olrer~ Cal 581- Vanessa, Good lUck in Span! We wi1 ual furnished rooms, AC, parking, AVAILABLE FALL. RENTING be S1UlEJIT GRADE RfPORTS JJ. lie-d eec11 ~period, SU!eft Grade Reports .. mlilediD llellame ld PfRSOHAL TRANSCRIPT Sludenta iea'.ing campus may wanllo order a transaipl b their personal Me. M«>J emplojm n educational insli luticns wiH aa:epl"isouedlo sluded"llansa1* as poor unth a rnaipl c:an be sent diecly to lhem. The line required b pr_.oon d hnsaipts varies; cuing....-..,d- oc the end d grading periods there may be 1 dellof d....,.. days. The cost d hnsaipts is $4 b regula'-n $10 bRush lr1noa1ICs ll8l are moled - 24 holn d reoeopl d. re GRAOE CHANGE APPEALS ~IDdlongo~gldto!ILISibe-"'l!le-~lle""""""*-lltiliu --...*'d ... 9>ding pe UNCLEAA RECORDS The~ rocords b-"""-..-nding Cltllgllions with IUCI1 deplrlmerD .. Booth library, Sea.riiX Hauoilg, etc. wl be -'ed undelir. Ead1 srudenl sllould c:hed; wllh al ~ 1D deer al obligatioos prior ID ...... , oroumner 1erm llreaU llldlorleaWlg toe Uillenily ~ ~ ""*'1>11 b llil'f sludenlwilh an IIICieer reoool wl be wilhlleld and not senllo any one or llil'f place. Ahold 1111 stldenl's reoool predudes reachis lion, reg-ion. or graduation. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM -G. Sue IWvey, Dnclor d Acadenic Records BY MIKE PETERS BJGjBIUlY FOR INTERSESSION Thoee otudenll Who ..ICiderrically disnissed b tow scllolarship altha - d Sjmg Semester 2!XXI are not ei gllle b -~~- SurrmerTerrn of 11\tersession wllic:ll .. Pll1l d Sllrrner Teml ~ion rostm 11111 be tlle TEACIER C9I1WICAJ10II EXAIIIIATIOIIS M~b-ln STUlENT SUMMER tiSURAHCE Sludenll""" w~ not be enoled in lhe Sllrrner Term are eligllle lo ~ Sllrrner Health insmr1ce prlNided toe - -~rwurec~ for Sjmg Semester 2!XXI with ilsu8noe ex>oerage under the Sludenl 11\suranao Rllicy The prenUrl b Sllrrner2!XXI Health 11\slrance is $38.50. - C*dl ..- in llle FNOCial Aid Office, SludeniSerW:eolluildllg. c-age -dales a Sllrrner 2!XXISemeoler ..6-12-00 hoo918-17-00. The - .. -.g.~ __.., """"""d$38.50 it.llno 12,2!XXI. ----"'' Happy 21st Kristen Th~ D£p.artm~nt nfTh~ mii'C Am M IEaulcm UU uls Unhrenl'l) AUDlTIONS Sum mcne5t 1>000 for tile 8u•mer Season v-9G-' o-~ t~~-- :vou CWI-tJL.Wulld:i.~ Love, A.tkl your cousin Meg Snow White Tuesday., l\1ay '~ 2 · 0 7:00 P 'I The Sl' dlo DC~~~tn: f'•ll; m?) ,_.,, ~ ,.,. ar...... ,. Security • Ustas • Box Offtce Tellers Maoi3pmlllt~nu_~ Concessions Food 01'! ~1st Concessions Sales 1st • MafntBnance BENEFIT CONCERT F e aturing Members o£ FOR MORE INFORMAnON ~~ Reverend Roberts Gall: From Chi~ & Suburbs (708) 614-1616 ~ Motherlode From Outside Chlalgo & SuburbS (800) 825-4643 7- 10 pm. Friday. April 28th ...... _._ ...... ~..-. ,I ...... ~-- ...... Common. G rounds Co££ee House VisH our wab sne to doWnload an application .II and for emD~ Information: 1612 Charleston. Ave in. Mattoon ...--.aw...... ~..._.. www.. worren ...... com ...... ,..,.,_~--...... _...... _ Proce eds Cor S exual Assault I C ounse ling & InCormat i o n Service _. ~ _,;.:t Come a nd "UU~4- e~, See ... Al6lft!illlftll114 "Charleston's Favorite Restaurant" SLEEP IN, EAT OUT e Rizzo Serv ing Breakfast Saturday & Sunday Slack Until 2 p.m . 7th & Madison 1 block North of the Courthouse 345-7 427 ,.rket 0( ... 1 0 9. -;. CONGRATULATIONS ~t~.:. ~· ADM c~c> Ryan Tranel \> ? Ryan Tranel is a graduate of the Masters in Business Administration program and has chosen a career at Archer Daniels Midland Company in commodities trading. ADM is one of the largest grain and food processing companies in the world. Based in Decatur, Illinois, ADM is continually expanding throughout the United States as well as in China, Europe, Mexico, and Soutr America. $2~C a p tain Mixe r s Ryan found out about ADM's career opportunities from career services on campus and scheduled an inter view with ADM. After completing a two-stage interview process, Ryan was offered a position as a com modities trader. In May, he will begin a 4-6 month hands-on training program that will expose him to all aspects of ADM and commodities trading. ADM is looking forward to having Ryan join our team.