Eastern Illinois University The Keep

July 1998

7-6-1998 Daily Eastern News: July 06, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_jul

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: July 06, 1998" (1998). July. 2. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_jul/2

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in July by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Farewell I Eastern Beth Spycher, Dally as ern Assitanr Birth of a Womens Eastern lninois University MONDAY coach leaves nation July 6 ,1998 Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 83, No. 159 Eastern Fourth of July weekend 8 pages ~inpictwes e s PAGE PAGES ''Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 8 IBHE discusses goals for education

summary of education plan, the goal is to Among proposals provide lllinoisians with the training to keep pace with changing technologies at all levels of education. a goal to make • Extending access to higher education. The IBHE proposes that higher education public universities be more accessible to all people especially for "people previously unserved." more affordable According to the executive summary, lhe goal calls for public universities to offer By MATT ADRIAN more telecommunication classes and Editor-in-Chief service to a wider group of people. • Assuring college is affordable. The goal The lllinois Board of Higher Education proposes a partnership between state and will be meeting Tuesday to consider a federal governments. to provide the proposed "Citizen's Agenda" for individual with more options to paying for education. higher education. According to lhe IBHE. IBHE will be meeting to discuss the student financial aid for grants increased topic at a.m. at Northern Hlinois 9:00 63 percent during lhe last eight years. Unjversity. The IBHE will be discussing a • Enhancing Access and Success for plan with eight strategic goals aimed at member of underepresented groups. The making higher education more affordable goal proposes that universities rake greater while preserving educational standards. steps to recruit minority students. 'These goals. still in a preliminary stage According to the executive summary of development. will help us make higher report, public universities must improve education relevant and responsive to the recruitment of minority students and people of Illinois at a time when all trends faculty. tell us education will become increasingly • Improving quality of education. The goal vital to economic security and equality of proposes that higher education holds life of all citizens." said Keith Sanders. students up to a high standard along with executive director of the IBHE. The IBHE providing the proper tools for reaching will be surveying students, employers, lheir goals. faculty and administrators to help to shape • Enhancing responsiveness to students, lhe goals it has set. MATT ADRIAN/ Staff photographer The goals include: employers, communities and lhe state. The A member of the Bike-n-Hike exhibition jumps over three compatriots during the Fourth • lncreasing lhe educational attainment of goal calls for universities to provide ofJuly parade held in conjunction with Red. White and Blue Days in Charleston Illinois citizens. According to lhe executive See IBHE page 2 Holbrooke returns to meet Milosevic, praises Rugova throughout the day wilh Rugova police crackdown in February. and it was unclear whether Moscow·s refusal to talk directly PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) - and representatives of all 16 Holbrooke, nominated to be Holbrooke's latest effort had with the KLA, which Russia and Kosovo's ethnic A lbanian ethnic Albanian political parties. lhe next U.S. ambassador to the narrowed the differences within Serbia have labeled a terrorist politicians Sunday to rally behind Absent from the meetings United Nations. has been shuttling the ethnic Albanian community. organization. moderate leader Ibrahim Rugova, were representatives of the between Kosovo's capital of "Rugova himself is going to Russia sees no reason to insisting he is the best choice to militant Kosovo Liberation Army, Pristina and lhe Yugoslav capital continue to seek a broader base negotiate with those who "kill speak for the province's embattled which is fighting for Kosovo's Belgrade since Friday. He is for his goal, which is a negotiated citizens who are loyal to Serbia," Albanian majority. independence from Serbia, the trying to convince all ethnic peaceful settlement to the Kosovo Afansyevsky said. The goal of Richard Holbrooke and largest of two rema101ng Albanian factions including the problem," Holbrooke said before U.S. and Russian mediation is to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister republics in Yugoslavia. KLA-to accept Rugova's returning to Belgrade on Sunday. help Kosovo's ethnic Albanians Nikolai Afanasyevsky drove that Hundreds of people have been leadership. Afanasyevsky also urged speak with a single voice in message home during talks killed in Kosovo since a Serb The KLA has so far refused, support for Rugova and repeated See KLA page 2 Orangemen launch 'battle of wills' in Northern Ireland PORTADOWN, Northern Ireland (AP) - as we are allowed our legitimate right to lhrew up temporary roadblocks in the north retardant jumpsuits stood by, watching for Northern Ireland's two-century-old walk the road," said Portadown's senior and east of lhe city to signify lheir support any Protestants who might try to breach lhe Protestant fraternity launched a "battle of Orangeman, Harold Gracey. for the Orangemen. Police chief Ronnie barrier and head for the nearby Garvagby wills" Sunday with British security forces Some four hours after the start of the Flanagan insisted, however, lhat he would Road. Anny spotter planes and helicopters who blocked them from parading through standoff. two men broke from the crowd, enforce a decision by a government hovered overhead. Ibis town's main Catholic neighborhood. wiggled through an outer ring of barbed appointed commission barring the Orangemen Such showdowns have plunged At midday, more than 1,000 Portadown wire to cheers from onlookers, and were from marching down the road. where militant Northern Ireland into sectarian chaos the Orangemen and four accordion bands hauled off by riot police. Both were Catholics have converged the past three past two summers. Disagreement over this marched from their annual church service arrested, police said. summers to block the march. year's march has already triggered a round to the base of a 15-foot-high wall of iron, In nearby Portadown, 60 Protestant The four rows of coiled barbed wire that of arson attacks on Catholic churches and barbed wire and cement blocks erected by women and children carrying Ulster engineers built Saturday underscored that halls belonging to the Orange Order, the British army to prevent them from banners marched to British army resolve, turning the pasture flanking Northern Ireland's largest fraternal marching along the predominantly headquarters to protest curbs on the march, Drumcree Anglican church, the focal organization. Catholic Garvaghy Road. which has taken place every year since of the Orangemen's annual parade, into a While s uch violence cannot unravel "I can assure her majesty's government 1807. no-man's land. April's multiparty peace agreement, it tests we will be staying here until such time In the capital of Belfast. Protestants Riot police in he lmets and flame- Su QRAHr,fMBI page 2 2 Monday, July 6, 1998 The Dally Eastern News TIME retracts nerve gas story SURPRISE 10111 IRIENDI NEW YORK lAP) Time mag- slory and apologize.'' Time quickly as possible and try to set azine has apologized for a slory Managing Editor Walter Isaacson the record straight. And lo say Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a jointly reported with CNN that said in a full-page statement in we're sorry. We are." claimed U.S. commandoes used the June 13 edition. Isaacson said results of an PHOTO AND MESSAGE nerve gas to kill American defec- "When we make mistakes, it's cxaminalion by Time matched tors during the Vietnam War. important to be open and honest those of CNN's earlier reinvesti- The Dally Eastern News "Like CNN, we retract the about them, get all the facts out as gation of the story. {Deadline: 2 Business O.ys Before Ad Is to run)

IBH E from page one ...... ~...... ------education that is responsive to for remedial education at the col­ cause of poor academic prepara­ student needs and the needs of lege level. tion," states the executive sum­ employers. "The need for remedial courses mary. • Strengthening school-college is a symptom of the need to • Improving productivity of partnerships. The goal calls for ensure better prepared students. Illinois college and universities. increase cooperation between This problem will not be solved The goal calls for universities to higher education and elementary effectively by independent policy continue to plan spending accord­ 2 Pizzas education system. The increases actions at the post secondary ing to quality and productivity r. ;i 11• thin CI\N r!!:AS 1mh • wppmg of your

Good Carry-Out 7 Da)S a Week or Delhered for ju~t 5l more! ORANGEMEN rrompageone ~~ · -\ ~ ~ .~~ ' . ~ i.ts_.~i~ · a~su.mption- that memev~-o~ Wie 80.000-strol'\8 , parades should offend nobody. Catholic and ProLestant politi­ organization were expected to But many Catholics consider the cians will be able, for the first travel to Drumcrec in a show of marches deliberately provoca­ .rnRRrs· time in history, to effectively support. tive and designed to make them govern this divided land togeth­ "This will be a battle of wills feel like second-class citizens. er. David Trimble, Protestant to sec who gives in first,"sa1d Catholic protest leader PIZZA first minister of the new govern­ Joel Patton. leader of a hard-line Breandan MacCionnaith said his ment. is an Orangeman and Orange faction called Spirit of community remained deeply ·&PUB defends their right to march. His Drumcree. which opposes any suspicious that authorities moderate Catholic deputy, negotiations with Catholic would relent to Orange pressure. Seamus Mallon. wants the demonstrators. "How can you trusl people Orangemen to avoid antagoniz­ "Our enemiec; know that if who beal you into the ground?" Large Single ing Catholics. we lose the right lo march on he said of the predominantly Orange leaders emphasized Garvaghy Road, every Orange Protestant pol ice force. Sunda) thal they \\ ould not march will be in jeopardy. We Orangemcn have refused to Topping Pizza negotiate with Catholic will disappear into oblivjon," negotiate directly wilh "d p ~,.. ... _.... ~ ... protesters and that they expect­ sa1 alton .• ~ ... _:.. - ?-=:<:-<> l ~ , MacCionnahh ~ :i f.ottncr lfish ed to win this year's confronta­ Since 18'07.' a~ J1art of their Republican Army J)iisohh. 1 ~. ·~ ariifrQuart)of JSoda tion. annual demonstration of In 1996. when police last Underlining their plans for a Protestant solidarity. members blocked the march. Orangemen long standoff, some marchers of the 203-year-old Orange massed in lens of thousands at broughl backpacks with sleep­ Order have marched along the Drumcree. blocking roads $8.25 ing bags. rain gear and food, road beneath emblems of a across Northern Ireland. and and erected tents in the fields British crown on an open Bible. Protestants rioted for four around Drumcree. Many more Orangemen ins ist that the nights. corner of 4th and Lincoln The Dail Eastern News BIRKENSTOCK ~7u GERMAN ENGINEERING FOR YOUR FEET July Special IO tans $27 New Lotions New Hours 348-0018

EdiDf II ctiel------Mat! Adfwl' ___ ..----~ ______."'8 ;Mole Koeller Im Managing ediSOt ·--··----- Mall Adnan' Nev. ed;lQr Daana Pocie' Jocfe.,. Resedean

Newbuck Cocoa Newbuck Jet Black Newbuck Pistachio ·--m.iu Newbuck Sanguine NIGHT STAFF lfighl chel .Mall Mlan Asst ~t ec!:lor ..Kris Jones Night ecitOI Amanda Whet'Jer Asst '1ight lldl!o! ···--······ .• .Amanda WheelCf Noghl editor Kris Jones CooY deSk Matt Adnan Photo edllor Mall Adrian Monday, July 6, 1998 3 ~~~---~ Starr won't send report to Congress partial report. which he indicat­ acterized some of the views of WASHINGTON (AP)-Special ed last month was an option Starr's prosecutors as "scary." 6RMS proseculor Kennelh Slarr won'l under consideration. He said on ruled that Hubbell's indictment deliver an inlerim repon to CNN's "Late Edition" that he resulted from "a quintessential Congres~ on his investigation of didn't know when Starr decided fishing expedition" and violated RIVVU President Clinton, even if he not to issue an interim report. his constitutional right not to isn't finished by the time law­ In June, severaJ congressional incriminate himself. A comedy by Bob Randall makers leave this fall, Starr's Republicans said they didn't Robertson's decision "con­ spokesman said Sunday. want an interim report. firms this growing sense of directed by Clarence P. Blanchette Spokesman Charles Bakaly All 435 House members and alarm that Ken Starr is a run­ said Starr will report lo the one-third of the 100-member away prosecutor," former White on the Mainstage House of Representatives only if Senate are up for re-election in House counsel Jane Sherburne 8 p.m. July 9, 10, 11 and when he has "substantial November, and lawmakers hope said on ABC's ''This Week with and credible information" about to recess early this falJ to return Sam Donaldson and Cokie 2 p.m. July 12 possible crimes by the president. to their districts for campaign­ Roberts." The "substantial and credi­ ing. Democrats have been using TIC~TS ON SALE NOW! ble" formulation is included in "I don't want to see him give attacks on Starr to raise money the independent counsel law us a half-baked report," House for the party, including a letter Call 581-3110 - 1 to 5 p.m. daily and under which Starr was appoint­ Appropriations Committee sent to potential contributors by one hour before each show. ed. chairman Bob Livingston, R­ consultant James Carville. The "There is no timing element La .. said last month. "A com­ letter called Starr "as objective $8 Adults • $6 Seniors • $3.50 Students to it or requirement," Bakaly plete report is what we want." as the Spanish Inquisition." said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Starr has suffered several "It's the old adage, that if you "Our job is to gather the evi­ legal setbacks in recent weeks don't have the facts, you argue dence, assess the evidence. If on aspects of his investigation. the law," Bakaly said. "If you that standard is reached, we· re The most recent was U.S. don't have the law, you argue going to send it up to the House District Judge James the facts. And if you have nei­ of Representatives ... because Robertson's dismissal last week ther. in this kind of a case, the Monday ru Thursday Specials: . they are the ones who, under the of tax-evasion charges brought last word is you persecute the ~<*°"~ Constitution, have a duty to see against presidential friend prosecutor, because you shift $ 1.50 BottleS(domestlc) 0 Baltimore Zoo's: ; what to do next." Webster Hubbell. attention away and put the Bakaly said there will be no Robertson, who earlier char- emphasis on the prosecutor." $1.25 12 oz Drafts g Only $3.50 g $2.25 Speed Rails l~oo~ Express Lunch (15 mkl. °'lea) Four dead, six wounded Researchers $ 3.7 5 Pitchers Great Dinner Specials: S·9pm looking to create • • • AIR CONDmONING • • • r------coupon------, in restaurant shooting feeling computers I I TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - wound to the arm. and another I Learn to 5k~dive! I I Gunmen fired a barrage of bul­ was treated and released for a #-\~~~ ~~~~[ii)@ t

of July

. Joe Woodard impersonpte Abraham Lincoln as part of the Volunteer Pioneers Lincoln Log Cabin Sate Historical site float during the Fourth ofJuly parade.

Jimmy Pou (George Harrison) perfonns Chuck Berry's "Roll Over Mitchell Saret of Karate USA attempts to break 10 bricks for charity at Morton Park, Bethoveen" during 1964... The Tributes set Saturday in Morron Park Saturday during the annual Red, White and Blue days

Photos

Member of the local VFW by post present the United States Flag during the bell ringing ceremony at Monon Matt Adrian Park Saturday 6 The D.tly Eastern News

F () R t /J c' F ll l r c :\ T I () ~ I/ II ,( H. l· .... I .\ R c '' c () .\l .\1 l' ' I r y

OVER ONE MILLION OF THE BEST IN RICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT9 SYSTEM. TIAA-CREF.

hen it comes to planning a comfort­ impressive range of ways to help you create a W able future, America's best and comfortable and secure tomorrow. From the brightest count on TIAA-CREF. With over guarantees of TIAA's top-rated Traditional $200 billion in assets, we're the world's largest Annuity00 to the additional growth opportuni­ retirement company. the nation's leader in ties of our variable investment accounts, you'll customer satisfaction, and the overwhelming find the flexibility and diversity you need to help choice of people in education, research and you meet .Y.our long-term goals. And they're all related •ields? backed by some of the most knowledgeable invest­ The reason'? For 80 years, TIAA-CREF ment managers in the industry. has introduced intelligent solutions to America's To learn more about the world's premier retire­ long-term planning needs. We pioneered portable ment organization, speak to one of our expert benefits. We invented the variable annuity and consultants at 1 888 219-8310 (8 a.m.-11 p.m. ET). helped popularize .the very concept of stock invest­ Or better still, speak to one of your colleagues. ing for retirement planning. Find out why. when it comes to planning for Today. TIAA-CREF's expertise offers an tomorrow, great minds think alike.

Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org

::: TIAA-CREF consultants will be Ensuring the future on campus soon. For dates and times, please call TIAA-CREF at for those who shape it.™ I 800 842-2005 and ask for the appoinbnent desk.

U.... I ou 1 "'"'" \ "".-ii M ,._i 1• I'"' - I.\ it n•ll1'""~.. " "'i ttM.1.tl•m 111 ,,I. .. I '~ I ail ''"""f""""'I.. n.1" '"'•"',..,...,I t"-l"'l".tl ..,,,.,,J"' t•N• ~it'1 11 \ \ L'HI l--" I I\\ ..... , tin 1' b.11•h1tl ul •••'I"'°"'"" 11.1i'1 n• •Ith h,J,l 11.. hlf!I ..~ 11ur\... l1111m 1lw wl•lflto &. ... lmft """1•''"'''1'" c.. 111., ·~· • ...... , ..,. ~ 11.. hn . ....u .. l u H,..11,.,"ltb. • L.un,..1uun@ 1 1l11l1h,,101! uu·o.al 11"1111 ul •IU 1tft1h \,, 1'1•1• 111..-f. \ \\ ' """' l1\.0 \ \ \, l>oll X: l h1 'I"'· \.11 \\1•"'' .. luu... 11lf'" "'"''''. \ \ \ 't.1111l.111J 41Ml l'1•t1 • t I\,\. ~lLi!o1t•h't'' .u1• l1.l\l.,,l l1\ th, l.1•111'"")"'" " 'f ,,l.,l1h I tu-,.,.• 1. 1 1 111~"" "' 11 \ \ , .. .,u 111•~11 ..ou 1 u"'l"'u1\ ,I .. ""'' .1pph tu l'lll\H lu.1I ui.l l.1 .. t•ttt•••,.,..,1 "''' .. , ..., I 11t """'' 1111up11·h· '''"" n1.11tt111 1111luil•••az.,1.... p,..... 1n1l 1•'l"''M... , .1U I :cn11 ~:.! ,;-~ ,.,kn•um •.,•,trl lor ''"' l'n""'I'" '".,,...... , I<• ... I tlH·m • udulh 1•• 1,.,,. ''"'"'''.. 'or ""·1111 m1H11·1 J / •IX Th~e D~ally ~Easte=m N=ews==c=l=a=·=si=f =ie =a=d=v=ertisi ng ==M===onda==y, Jul===y6, 1=::-:,99;

For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Roommates AVAILABLE NOWI 2 Bedroom Furnished 2 bedroom apt. Good inexpensive retail sales Partially rurnished 1 bedroom The Daily Eastern News is now 1 male roommate for 98-99 1 112 bath furnished apartment, close to campus. New furni­ or office, downtown Mattoon. apartment, very nice and clean. hiring Ad Designers for Fall school year. Own bedroom, central air, close to campus. ture. $250 each for 2. 1o 800 to 2000 square feet. 348- Water & garbage included, Semester 1998. This is a great $235/month plus utilities, close Trash paid and free laundry month lease. 348-0288 8406. $350. 345-4508 experience for graphic design to campus. Call 345-3148 facility. 1017 Woodlawn. 348- 718 7/29 7/29 majors, but all majors are wel­ 7/29 n46. come. Please apply at the 7129 Dorm sized refrigerators. Rooms for Rent - Women Only. 2 BR Apartment fully furnished business office in Buzzard or Carlyle Rentals. 348-7746. Fall/Spring Session. Large near Old Main. Private sun­ call Mollie@ 581-2816. For Sale 2 Bedroom Townhouse. Year 7/29 house fully furnished. Central decks. Utlra nice. Some utili­ HA/00 lease, deposit, no pets. A/C. Many extras. 1 Block ties included. Available Fall 1988 Buick Century, 2 door, $400/month. Single occupancy rooms for from union. $230/mo. Utilities 98. Call 348-0157. Lost and Found 150K. $1000.00 Call 348- 254-5148 rent near campus. 348-0749 included. Pat Novak 630-789- 7/29 5818. 7/22 or 348-0614. 3n2 7/8 718 7/29 If you have lost something 4 BR Home. $200/month per Help Wanted check with EIU Police 1993 Yamaha Jog Scooter. person. Available in August. 3 Bedroom Apartment. 1125 LARGE ONE BEDROOM Department, 581-3213. Some Great condition. Cheap Call after 5 p.m. 342-9307. 4th Street. $225/person. Call APARTMENT AVAILABLE items we are currently holding Transportation. Call 345-6759. Need extra money for sum­ 7129 345-6621. FOR FALL NEWER CARPET. Include: Guess wristwatch, 7/29 ------7/29 mer? Sell Avon. Call 345- Elgin wristwatch, Penn State QUIET BUILDING. NO PETS, 4197 or 235-1544. FURNISHED APTS FOR 3 NO PARTIES. UTILITIES class ring, 9 sets of keys, 45 7/29 Services Offered PEOPLE. $215 AND $225 3 Bedroom Apt. 62 Madison. PAID. $385/MONTH. CAU empty CD cases, too many EACH. FREE PARKING, $200/person. Call 345-6621 . 345-6759 LEAVE MESSAGE. bicycles and a lawnmower Brian's Place Nightclub & POOL, CENTRAL AIR. 7/29 motor. Must be able to FREEE CASH GRANTS! 7/29 Sportsbar now hiring bar­ GREAT LOCATION. 345- describe and identify to claim. College. Scholarships. tenders, waitresses, security. 6000. 4 Bedroom Apt. 1430 1/2 9th 2 BR apts. for 1 or 2. 10 or 12 718 Business. Medical Bills. Never Apply in person 2100 7/29 Street. $175/person. Call 345· month leases. Rent now and Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218- Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151 6621. get a free 4 day/3 night vaca­ 9000 Ext. G-2262. 7/6 Roommates AVAILABLE FOR FALL AND 7/29 tion at no extra cost. Century 7/29 SPRING. TWO BEDROOM 21 Wood Real Estate, Jim CHARLESTON LUMBER IS Looking for a place to live? We FURNISHED APTS. FREE 4 BEDROOM APT. Great loca­ Wood, 345-4489. LOOKING FOR WAREHOUSE are looking for a roommate for Sub lessors PARKING, POOL, GREAT tion, near campus. For more 7129 HELP AND DELIVERY PEO­ Brittany Ridge apartments. LOCATION. 345-6000. details call PLE. IF YOU HAVE WORKED Call Keith for details. (618) 7/29 345-5088, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Very nice 2 bedroom house at SUB-LEASE 2 BDR APT. LIV­ AT A LUMBER-YARD OR A 234-1827. I NG ROOM FURNISHED. 7/29 320 W. State. Water & HARDWARE STORE PLEASE 7/29 WASHER/DRYER. ACROSS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Garbage included. 12 month APPLY. WE ARE LOCATED FROM SIGMA Pl. 1 MO FREE Multiple locations. For more Spring '99. Free food, no lease, $500. 345-4508 AT 202 6TH STREET. NO Roommate needed to share details call 345-5088. 9 am - 5 lease, free utilities. free laun­ 7/29 RENT. CENTURY 21 WOOD PHONE CALLS. SALARY house w/4 others for Fall 98 - pm. dry, furnished room. Girts only. REAL ESTATE, JIM WOOD WILL BE DETERMINED BY Summer 99. $230/month plus 217-345-4488. 7/29 $400/month. 345-1284 after 6 1 . 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments. QUALIFICATIONS. deposit. Own room, w/d. Call pm. 7/29 Call 345-6533. 348-6602 (Ask for Jen). 7/29 718 7/29 716 o!~; Eastern News SUBSCRIPTION FORM Name: ______

Address: ------City: ______State: ____ Zip: ______

Date: D New D Renew

D Summer - $16 0 Fall - $32 0 Spring - $32 0 Full Year - $60 II Amount Paid $, ______Cl Cash 0 Check#___ _ 0 MasterCardNISA Make checks payable to: STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 127 Buzzard Building Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920

CHANGE OF ADDRESS:

Name= ------Address: ------~ City: ______State: __ Zip: ____ Phone: ______

EVERYONE NEEDS MORE MONEY! I J/ Right? at Dom•nos Parkma Lot 1 SO ... why not sell your r------, Every 1st and 3rd ThursdaY@Spm unwanted items in : Recieve 50¢ OFF The Daily Eastern News 1 any she snowball with this coupon. ~®~~ a~ 11000~ LrOOM~~®£W Classified Section! L------~ Also Experience Our New Game Room! Great European Atmosphere at Does your RESUME ••••••••• ~4, &Wtf> 'DeU ~~ SAY ! AM QUALIFIED ? coming soon - "New Menu" SUPPORT YOUR CAREER PATH ? oowmown Square - • Bratwurst & Schnitzel STAND OUT ABOVE THE REST ? Nonh Side of Counhouse • Daily Specials Monday tl\rough Prlday • vegetarian Specials Daily Call 348-8030 or stop by 820 Lincoln 1 o a.m. to 8 p.m. SatUTc'l3)' •German Tortes Available UJUJUJ. worthlink. net/-resu1ne s a.m. to s p.m. ~ /o'r- &ea~ae u. ~ - Let the Career Connection ~ ~/lflk 'P