Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1999

4-20-1999 Daily Eastern News: April 20, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University the bus Charleston, Ill. 61920 struck The Panther Express was Vol. 84, No. 140 Softball team gets swept in 16 pages replaced with a back-up while doubleheader Monday at its transmission is repaired. News DePaul. Story on Page 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 16 VOTE TODAY 1903-1999 Room and Walter Klehm dies at 96 By Laura Irvine Campus editor board fee A former Eastern professor who had a campus building named in his honor died Sunday. Walter Klehm, former head of the industrial arts program, died in his home at the age of 96. hike OK’d Lou Hencken, vice president for stu- dent affairs, said he will remember Increase depends on housing option Klehm as a great teacher and a great friend to Eastern. By Meghan McMahon “I knew him and I think he was a Administration editor very caring individual,” he said.” The university has lost a great friend.” Eastern’s Board of Trustees Monday approved an increase Funeral Services and visitation will in room and board rates which will partially fund the be held today at Wesley United University Housing Networking Project. Methodist Church, 2206 Fourth St. Lou Hencken, vice president for student affairs, said the Visitation will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. room and board rate increases Kearney, Neb. from 1928 until 1930. will help cover the expenses of More inside and funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Klehm came to Eastern in 1938 as the “ever occurring cost of Campus master plan approved Klehm will be buried at Rest Haven head of the department of industrial Memorial Cemetery, 118 S. 17th St. maintenance to repair our Page 6 arts. He served as head of this depart- buildings.” Nine faculty receive tenure following the service. ment until he retired in 1970. Hencken said Klehm was his land- “The new services we are Page 6 Between teaching in Nebraska and going to be providing, espe- Mack Hollowell chosen as new lord in 1970 when Hencken lived in an coming to Eastern, Klehm earned his apartment complex on Ninth Street. cially the University Housing BOT chair master’s and doctoral degrees in 1930 Networking Project,” he said. Page 7 Marge Lugar, secretary in the school and 1937 respectively. of technology who knew Klehm for 35 “Not only do (the rates) go up In 1967, Klehm became dean of the because of inflation … but because of the new services we years, said Klehm will be missed. School of Industrial Arts and “He was a true professional with will be offering.” Technology and held the position until Effective this fall, students living in residence halls with a unusually strong work ethics,” she said. his retirement in 1970. “He was much admired by our past Walter Klehm 10-meal plan will pay $1,952 for room and board which is a According to “The Technologist,” a $116 increase over the $1,836 students previously paid. The presidents, deans, faculty and students.” publication from the school of technol- Board of Trustees member Mack time at Eastern, both physical and 14-meal plan will cost students $2,002 which is a $101 ogy, in 1988 Klehm and his wife, financial. increase over the previous rate of $1,901. The 17-meal plan Hollowell belonged to the same church Lucille, created the first EIU as Klehm. The naming of the building in will cost students $2,052, which is an $86 increase over the Foundation trust agreement, which put Klehm’s honor was decided by a com- previous rate of $1,966. Room and board rates in University “I knew him through our church and the trust over the $5 million mark. Later had great respect for him,” he said. mittee of faculty members and admin- Court also will be increased as a result of the board’s deci- in the year, the Applied Sciences istrators from the College of Applied sion. Before coming to Eastern, Klehm Building was renamed Klehm Hall in taught at the State Teacher’s College in Sciences, according to the Eastern The increases in room and board rates still leave Eastern honor of the work Klehm did during his Illinois University Technologist. with the second lowest rates for students living in a double See ROOM Page 2 Candidates debate their qualifications for office By Chris Sievers OTE ODAY Student government editor V T Polling places The platform of campus unity was the topic of Monday’s Student Open from 8 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Senate candidate debate, as candi- today and Wednesday: dates for the executive offices of ■ Martin Luther King Jr. Student Senate answered panelists’ University Union questions. ■ Taylor Hall Lobby The panelists, Keith Karlson, a ■ Carman Hall Lobby senior political science major; Tim ■ Front entrance of Student Anderson, a junior speech communi- cations major and Matt Layette, a Rec. Center senior political science major, asked a variety of questions to the candi- dates regarding their plans if elected. More inside The panelists asked what one Three parties, 15 people square off to main action the student body presi- be the voice of students dential candidates planned for next Page 3 year if elected to the Student Senate All Campus Party announces student Executive Board. senate members Keith Cosentino, student body Page 3 president candidate said he wants to Daily Eastern News endorses five give students that are not involved in candidates for Student Government campus activities a voice to the facul- executive positions ty and administration. Page 5 “I’ll leave my door open for them Lacey Buidosik / Assoc. photo editor said. “I want to unify the student all the time,” he said. “I want to know body; keep people here on the week- Keith Cosentino, a junior history major, Thaddeus “Blue” Searcy, a junior business management major, and Liz Halbert, how they feel about issues.” ends.” a junior speech communications major, sit in front of a panel of questioners Monday night in the Coleman hall auditori- Thaddeus Searcy said he hoped to Presidential candidate Liz Halbert um. The candidates answered questions about what they would bring to the school if elected Student Body President bring unity to the campus. and why they thought that they were qualified for the job. “I’m here for the students,” he See CANDIDATES Page 2 2 Tuesday, April 20, 1999 The Daily Eastern News The Daily and proud to go here.” Ryan Cohenour said he is qualified Candidates for the position because he wants to get Eastern from Page 1 the students involved with Eastern’s new police said she wants to increase the visibility of president Carol Surles. News the Student Senate members. “With a new president, this is a good “I want to have (senate members’) opportunity to have (Surles) involved The Daily Eastern News is published daily, office hours held at different places on with the students and the students Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- blotter ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly campus,” she said. involved with her,” he said. during the summer term except during school Panelists asked the candidates why Kaleb Searcy said he is qualified for of cannabis (2.5 to 10 grams) vacations or examinations, by Alcohol violations PRINTED WITH each thought they were qualified for the the position because he wants to sponsor and disorderly conduct, SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: position of student body president. “huge” events for everyone who goes to ■ Heather A. Stachowski, 19, according to a police report. $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all Halbert said she thought she was Eastern to attend. of 623 Andrews Hall, and year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of “I want to work with students with The Associated Press, which is entitled to qualified because she can reach out to dif- Katherine E. Conversa, 18, of exclusive use of all articles appearing ferent student groups on campus. huge events like Homecoming and the 718 Lawson Hall, were cited Car burglarized in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 “I have the ability to work with stu- RSO Fair,” he said. “I want to bring all at 10:15 p.m. on Wednesday ■ Jennifer A. Hanson, of 510 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces dents ... and I have an open door to stu- races together, greeks, non greeks.” at Stu’s Surfside, 1405 Fourth Sixth St., reported that some- are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial dents,” she said. Students running for the position of St., on charges of misrepre- time between 1 and 4:30 p.m. and business offices are located in Buzzard Searcy said he thought he was quali- vice president for academic affairs were Hall, Eastern Illinois University. sentation of age by a minor, on Wednesday while her fied because the past three years he has asked by panelist what they wanted to do Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. purchase or acceptance of vehicle was parked at 700 ISSN 0894-1599. been involved with students. for the position if elected. alcohol by a minor and minor Lincoln Ave., someone stole Printed by Eastern Illinois University, “That’s why I’m qualified,” he said. “I Cortney McDermott said she would frequenting a licensed estab- a camera, two pairs of ear- Charleston, IL 61920. already know the students and don’t have like to increase the visibility of the grade lishment, according to a rings and a watch from her Postmaster: Send address changes to to reach out to them. I’m the voice of the appeals. police report. vehicle, a police report said. The Daily Eastern News “Grade appeals need to be a bigger Buzzard Hall students” The items stolen were valued Eastern Illinois University Cosentino said he thought he was best scale,” she said “(We need to) let people ■ Joseph W. Hughes, 19, of at $400, according to the Charleston, IL 61920. qualified because he is approachable. know who they need to go through.” Paris, was cited at 12:55 a.m. report. “I’m the best representative of what a Karla Grossi said she wanted to on April 9 at Sixth Street and student is,” he said. “I have a social life increase the visibility of the position on Buchanan Avenue, on charges and an active life. I’ve done it all.” campus. of purchase or acceptance of Forgery Daily Eastern News staff Candidates running for student vice “I know a lot of students on campus,” alcohol by a minor, public ■ Diana D. Pepperdine, Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* president for public affairs answered she said. “I’m dedicated and (the posi- Union cashier, reported Managing editor ...... Heather Cygan* possession of alcohol and News editor...... Justin Kmitch* questions asked by the panel. tion) is very important to me.” resisting or obstructing a forgery at the Martin Luther Associate news editor ...... Tammie Sloup* Mike Leshoure said he was best qual- Melissa Riley currently holds the police officer, a police report King Jr. University Union Editorial page editor...... Amy Thon* position and said she wants to build on Activities editor ...... Dan Ochwat ified for the position because he has been said. Check Cashing, a police Administration editor...... Meghan McMahon in many off-campus organizations. what she has accomplished last semester. report said. According to the Campus editor...... Laura Irvine “I have experience with people and “I’ve brought a lot to the position,” she report, a check belonging to City editor...... Christy Kilgore Disturbing the Student government editor...... Chris Sievers know the structure of politics,” he said. said. “I could improve and build upon the Larhonda T. Austin, 19, of Senior reporter...... Joe Sanner Will Brooks said he was qualified for things I’ve started.” peace 200 Lawson Hall, was cashed Features editor...... Nicole Meinheit the position because he is not intimidated Students running for the position of for $100. Austin reported Photo editor...... Deanna McIntyre ■ Joseph P. Pardun, 22, and Associate photo editor...... Lacey Buidosik with the Illinois General Assembly, and student vice president for financial affairs someone had taken the check Sports editor ...... Chad Merda this position requires contacts with the were asked what they would do about the Justus Douglas Upperman, from her checkbook and writ- Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer $100,000 emergency reserve fund the 24, both of 1110 Sixth St., Verge editor...... Jessica Sedgwick Illinois State Legislature. ten it for $100, the report Associate Verge editor...... Alice Hosty “I like to talk about serious issues,” he Apportionment Board keeps. were cited at 2:25 a.m. on said. Art director ...... Andrew Klemens said. “They excite me.” Mike Johnson said he would be hesi- Sunday, at their residence on Online editor...... Dan Skrezyna charges of disturbing the Advertising manager ...... Mike Burton Bob Kman said he feels he is most tant to go below the reserve level. Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans qualified for this position because he has “I’ve been on AB for the past two peace, according to a police Driving under the Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski had experience on the Student Senate for years and I’ve dealt with the loans that report. Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock influence the past two and a half years. made us go below the $100,000 reserve,” Business manager...... Betsy Jewell ■ Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott “I can get my ideas across to large he said. “I would be hesitant to go below ■ David Peter Klucznyk, 21, Anthony J. Vrakas, 21, of General manager...... Glenn Robinson the reserve.” and Christian Eric Kobel, 22, 1027 Ninth St., was arrested Editorial adviser...... John Ryan groups of people, and can explain to stu- Publications adviser...... David Reed dents what is going on (with Student Lindsay Longtin said she would not both of 1429 Seventh St., at 7:44 p.m. Saturday at Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Government).” get rid of the “safety net” that is created were cited at 2:55 a.m. on Ninth and Hayes on charges Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head Students running for the position of by the reserve. “I won’t be very lenient Friday, at their residence, on of driving under the influ- * Editorial board members student vice president for student affairs going below the $100,000 reserve,” she charges of disturbing the ence, a police report said. were asked by panelist why they were said. peace, a police report said. qualified for the position. Mike Natale said he would be willing Burglary Night staff Candidate Kim Wise said she was to go below the $100,000 reserve, but Layout chief ...... Amy Thon qualified for the position because she only under emergency circumstances. Possession of ■ Robert J. Koziol, 22, of News layout ...... Tammie Sloup 201 Douglas Hall, reported Sports layout...... Kristen Rojek would be able to work with the student “If we’re losing money and it needs to cannabis Photo night editor...... Lacey Buidosik body president and other executive mem- be paid, it can be drawn for the $100,000 burglary from his residence at ■ Timothy W. Scheffer, 21, Copy editors ...... Carrie Feltner bers. reserve,” he said. 11:21 a.m. Saturday, a police ...... Laura Irvine of Bement, was cited at News night editors ...... Justin Kmitch “I can get across the concerns (of the Natale said he would get student input report said...... Tammie Sloup student body),” she said. “(If I get the before the money was taken from the approximately 2:05 p.m. on concerns across) they will want to be here reserve. Wednesday, at 2409 Eighth St., on charges of possession To reach us University in Macomb charges 2000, to improve residence halls, Hall. Board $4,292 and University of Illinois in Hencken said. Projects scheduled The quads in Carman Hall used By foot: The Daily Eastern News Urbana Champaign charges $5,160. include completing the replacement to house four students, but the rooms from Page 1 is located in the south end of The University Housing of the domestic hot water system in will be split into two rooms and each Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh with the second lowest rates for stu- Networking Project will provide for Carman Hall, installing a sprinkler will house one person, Hencken said. Street and Garfield Avenue next the installation of a network infra- system in Pemberton Hall, planning The rooms will cost $275 more per to the Tarble Arts Center and dents living in a double occupancy room with a 12 to 15-meal plan. structure to make the campus back- the remodeling of one of the dining semester. across the street from the Life bone computer network accessible centers in the South Quad, attaching “Now when students come in, Science Building. Eastern’s rate is $4,004 which is more expensive the Southern Illinois residence hall rooms, according to window screens in Carman Hall they bring iceboxes, they bring tele- By phone: (217) 581-2812 University-Carbondale which the report to the Board of Trustees. It rooms and fence repairs in the visions, they bring computers, they will consist of wiring to individual University Apartments. bring the finest sound systems,” By fax: (217) 581-2923 charges students $3,872. In the fiscal year 1999, Northern Illinois rooms, construction of building “We do a lot of work behind the Hencken said. “They need more By mail: University in DeKalb charges wiring closets, extension of fiber walls, but we also do a lot of work space. The Daily Eastern News $4,246, Illinois State University in optic cable to unserved buildings and people can see,” Hencken said. “The He also said offering these rooms Buzzard Hall Normal charges $4,248, Southern installation of network hubs to man- list of repairs goes on and on and in Carman will help get upperclass- Eastern Illinois University Illinois University-Edwardsville age data communications traffic. on.” man to stay in Carman Hall rather Charleston, IL 61920 charges $4,118, Western Illinois Several facilities projects also are Hencken also talked about the than moving to other residence halls scheduled to begin, in fiscal year addition of super singles in Carman or off-campus housing. By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] All New Releases Managing editor Heather Cygan [email protected] $12.88 Tropical News editor Justin Kmitch [email protected] Tuesday - Friday Associate news editor Tammie Sloup PDI Dog Pondering: Natural 345-7849 [email protected] Tuesday Editorial page editor Amy Thon Thing [email protected] B.G.: Chopper City in the $2.25$2.25 Margaritas, Daiquiries, Sports editor Chad Merda Pina Coladas [email protected] Wu Syndicate: Syndicate Ghetto Verge editor Jessica Sedgwick Corona [email protected] Everlast: Forever Everlasting $2.25$2.25 Photo editor Deanna McIntyre Fish: Raingods with Zippos Dinner Specials: [email protected] Chicken / Beef Stir Fry w/ Salad...... $5.95 KMFDM: Adios Italian Chicken Dinner w/ 2 sides...... $6.50 Manowar: Hell on Stage Live Express Lunch Menu Available Reverand Horton Heat: Holy Roller Never a cover. Open Sundays 11am - 11pm The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 20, 1999 3 Tokens to permanently close its doors Owner says store cannot compete with University Bookstore’s prices By Christy Kilgore available through Tokens. City editor “That stuff is not necessary for academic purposes,” Barrett said. A local business is permanently One exception to the act is that a closing and claiming competition university retail establishment may from the University Union Bookstore continue carrying merchandise if it is the cause. was carrying it before 1980. Barrett “We cannot compete any longer said Eastern has carried some Greek on an even playing basis with the merchandise before 1980, such as University Bookstore,” said Ira paddles and some shot glasses, but it Barrett, owner of Tokens, 407 has not carried the full line of Greek Lincoln Ave. merchandise. Barrett filed a complaint, in “The university says ‘We’ve had September, with the Illinois State’s that stuff since 1953 and I don’t dis- Attorney’s office claiming the pute that,” Barrett said. “But this University Bookstore is in violation defeats the spirit and intent of that Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer of the University Retail Sales Act of law.” Laura Gray, a freshman marketing major, purchases something for a friend’s birthday from Julianne Buss, a senior fami- 1990. Pricing is another issue Barrett ly and consumer sciences major, and three year Tokens employee. Tokens will be going out of business because it can The act essentially says that no takes with the university, saying the not compete with the University Union Bookstore any longer. university may carry merchandise or University Bookstore buys many offer services that would be in com- items from the same manufacturer as petition with private retail merchan- he does and sells it below average don’t have to pay interest on loans.” media relations said the Illinois pliance with the University Retail disers in the community. market mark-ups. Barrett said Tokens, because of Attorney General’s office has already Sales Act,” Flock said. Barrett filed the complaint after “They aren’t accountable to any- overhead, has to mark up prices and addressed the issue. Flock said she wasn’t sure if the University Bookstore began car- one,” Barrett said. “(The University “survive by all the business know- “The Illinois Attorney General’s Barrett has received written notice but rying a complete line of Greek mer- Bookstore) doesn’t have to pay rent, how we have.” office did conduct a full investigation believes he did receive verbal notifi- chandise which was formerly only they don’t have to pay taxes, they Shelly Flock, Eastern’s director of and found the university in full com- cation. Three parties, three goals top student ballots By Chris Sievers Kim Wise, student senate member Student government editor and member of the A-Team, is run- ning for student vice president for stu- All Campus Party announces senate candidates With Student Government elec- dent affairs. If elected, Wise wants to By Chris Sievers sents the multicultural history of minorities. tions being held today and promote school spirit on campus and Student government editor If elected, he said he wants to work with the core to Wednesday, students will have three give students something to do on the better represent the multicultural history that has party choices when going to the polls. weekends. Students running under the Kaleb and Blue All occurred. The three parties, the A-Team, the Mike Johnson, member of the A Campus Party have announced their candidacy for Aaron Nelson and Courtney Bleke are running for New Student Order and Kaleb and Team Party, is running for student Student Senate positions. off-campus positions and both were unavailable for Blue’s All Campus Party offer a vari- vice president for financial affairs. Mark Davenport, a senior English major, is running comment. Jessica Grant, Brooke Bostwick, Colleen ety of platforms Johnson said he believes he is the for an off-campus position. Moore, Johnathon Ramsey and Colin Lanning are run- Liz Halbert, a junior speech com- most qualified for the position Davenport said he is running for Student Senate ning for on-campus positions and were unavailable munications major and candidate for because he has worked with the stu- because he does not believe the integrated core repre- for comment. student body president, said her party, dent fee budgets on the the A-Team, offers students the Apportionment Board. opportunity to have a voice on cam- Karla Grossi, Student Senate to close the gap between students and running for position of student vice tion of student vice president for pus. member and member of the A-Team administrator. president for academic affairs. financial affairs. Halbert has previously said is running for student vice president Lindsay Longtin, former Student If elected, Riley said she wants to If elected, he said he wants to “There are a lot of students here that for academic affairs. Senate member and member of the expand what she has created with the bring a fresh aspect to Student are not involved (with student activi- If elected, Grossi said she wants to New Student Order Party is running grade appeals process. Government and keep students on ties) and I would like to give them a further investigate the integrated core for student vice president for financial Thaddeus “Blue” Searcy is run- campus during the weekend. voice on campus.” classes offered at Eastern and bring affairs. ning for student body president and is Cortney McDermott, member of Halbert said she is not trying to web registration to campus. Longtin said she is running for the the leader of the Kaleb and Blue All the All Campus Party is running for change anything on campus, but will The New Student Order party, position because she likes working Campus Party. the position of student vice president try to refine and improve the things lead by Keith Cosentino also wants to with budgets and enjoys math. If elected Searcy wants to bring for academic affairs. that are already here. give students a voice on campus. Will Brooks, Student Senate unity to campus by holding multi-cul- If elected, McDermott said she Bob Kman, junior marketing “I would like to go around to stu- member and member of the New tural events. wants to improve the quality of acad- major and A-Team member is run- dent organizations twice a semester to Student Order is running for student Kaleb Searcy, member of the All emics on Eastern’s campus. ning for student vice president for let them know what Student vice president for public affairs. Campus Party is running for student Mike Leshoure, member of the public affairs. Government is doing and get new If elected Brooks wants to make vice president for student affairs. All Campus Party is running for the If elected, Kman said he wants to ideas from them,” Cosentino said. people outside the campus to realize If elected, Searcy said he wants to position of student vice president for get more students involved with the Ryan Cohenour, Student Senate what Eastern has to offer. promote unity on campus and make public affairs. If elected, Leshoure student action team, which is a group member and member of the A-Team Melissa Riley, student vice presi- the campus a multi-cultural campus. said he wants to address the internal of students who lobby for Eastern in is running for student vice president dent for academic affairs and member Tony Natole, member of the All problems of Student Government and Springfield. for student affairs. If elected, he wants of the New Student Order Party is Campus Party is running for the posi- on Eastern’s campus. HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED... GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Doors will close at the end of the semester

20% OFF ALL Mon. 4/19—Sun. 4/25 • Clothing • Jackets and Scouts • Hats • Greek Merchandise (In Stock) • Backpacks • EIU Souvenirs, Glassware, Mugs For the best selection shop this week! There’s no reason to shop anywhere else. Alpha Phi Informational I Alpha Phi Informational All Sales Final no credit Many unadvertised specials U Wednesday, April 21 7 pm E or exchanges. some items 50% or more off 1013 Greek Court For rides or information call Andrea at 581-6701 The Daily Eastern News Remembering the Oklahoma bombing sually when a person tims. hears the word The 168 lives, many of anniversary, one which included children not old thinks of celebrating “People forget enough to walk or talk, were U taken by Timothy McVeigh Opinion a joyous occasion, usually in until it happens the instance of marriage. with the help of Terry Nichols. But nowadays, any major or again, or someone But about a year after the two minor tragedy has an anniver- forces them to were found guilty, many have page sary celebration, mainly Deana Poole forgotten the incident hap- remember.” because it takes such an event Editor in chief pened. People remember during for people to remember the a trial, simply because the trial Tuesday, April 20, 1999 lives lost and the shock that is heavily publicized. coincided with the event. But after the verdict is read Monday marked the four-year anniversary of the tragic and the chapter is closed, so to speak, people become so Page 4 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, known wrapped up in their day-to-day activities that they forget simply as “the Oklahoma City bombing” to most people. how precious life is. They forget how easily it could have About 300 people surrounded the fenced-in rubble and been Coleman Hall of Eastern that was bombed, rather debris — of which reconstruction is slowly under way — than the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. People forget to remember the loved ones lost April 19, 1995. until it happens again, or someone forces them to remem- Four years ago, I was a junior in high school. I read ber. about and watched television footage of the incident, and Yes, April 19 was a historical day, as it also marked the See you had the “oh wow, that’s too bad; who would do such a anniversary of the federal raid in Waco, Texas and the start thing” attitude. of the Revolutionary War. On Saturday, almost four years later, I happened to be I commend everyone who helps coordinate an anniver- in Oklahoma City and drove by the bombing site. It was sary observance, for no one should forget, regardless of frightening to think how quickly I had forgot what hap- whether he/she knows anyone who died. at the polls pened. The reality of how quickly time passes and how short Flowers, teddy bears and pictures are woven within the life can be is evident through these tragic events. But it is a tudent Government elections will be held today and fence that surrounds the now-rubble of what was once the reality that should not have to be remembered and reflect- Wednesday for student body president, vice president federal building. In the middle of the rubble stands a tree, ed upon only once a year. positions and Student Senate positions. dubbed the “Tree of Life,” and is in memory of the lives Did you remember Monday was the anniversary of the S Oklahoma City bombing, the raid in Waco, Texas or the These positions represent the student body’s voice to the lost. administration, faculty, Eastern’s Board of Trustees and state Monday’s observance was the final ceremony before start of the Revolutionary War? If not, ask yourself why legislators. the memorial is complete. The memorial will consist of a and remember not to forget how it could have been you The student body needs to vote to make sure the most grassy slope under a canopy of trees and 168 empty chairs, who lost your life. qualified candidates are elected for these very important each representing the bombing victims. positions. The dramatic scene of downtown Oklahoma City still ■ Deana Poole is a junior journalism major and a weekly The candidates have different goals and ideas regarding today cannot be justly described in words, nor can the columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is what they would like to do with Student Government and heartache still felt by the friends and relatives of the vic- [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. the university, and students must determine which of the candidates fit their needs the most. Voting on fee increases, allocating where student fee money should go and having a vote on the BOT are only some of the duties of Student Government officials, but three very important ones that Vote today affect every student on this Students should stop by a campus. polling place today or The executive positions Wednesday o vote in the have three candidates each, students they want to which gives students a better represent them. variety and a good chance to find someone who will suit their interests most. The three candidates for student body president include: Liz Halbert, a junior speech communications major with a political science minor; Keith Cosentino, a senior history major, and Thaddeus “Blue” Searcy, a junior business man- agement major. The candidates for student vice president for financial affairs include: Mike Johnson, a junior chemistry major; Lindsay Longtin, a senior accounting major and, Tony Natale, a junior finance major. Student vice president for stu- dent affairs candidates are: Ryan Cohenour, a junior political science and social science major with teacher’s certification; Kim Wise, a sophomore environmental biology major, and Kaleb Searcy, a junior speech communications major. The candidates for student vice president for public affairs include Will Brooks, a sophomore speech communi- cations major; Bob Kman, a junior marketing major, and Mike LeShoure, a junior social sciences major with teacher’s certification. The candidates for vice president for academic affairs include: Melissa Riley, a junior speech pathology major; Cortney McDermott, a junior political science major and Karla Grossi, a junior early childhood education major with a duel certification. back for a few days (the words of a Students can vote from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Shantytown does not friend who was homeless for three Wednesday at the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union, You r t u r n months and subsequently disgusted with Carman Hall lobby and the front entrance of the Student portray homelessness Letters to the editor the Shanty). Try begging for food. Or Recreation Center. Many of my constituents and I have even simpler, ask a friend to fully sup- Student opinion can be a very powerful tool when used agreed that, concerning “Shantytown,” port you for a while and see how they effectively. The student body must take a stance on who our there is no real sacrifice. I will maintain make a statement and show support of react. Try being a disabled vet or a next student leaders will be to ensure their voices are heard. that the reminder of the existence of that kind. Besides, if a real homeless schizophrenic. The Daily Eastern News homelessness and the symbolic sympa- person were to up and move to our editors said that Shantytown was ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily thies expressed toward that lifestyle grassy quad, they would probably be “poverty-stricken, homeless cardboard Eastern News. through Shantytown would be a plausi- removed by Eastern’s finest before village.” Nice try. The inhabitants were ble goal of Habitat for Humanity. As far nightfall. not ever there the full 24 hours of the as experiencing the lifestyle of a home- I don’t mean to belittle the event event. And where were they in the mean less individual, however, is a little off- because I think that people often forget time? Probably eating, changing clothes, Today’s quote base. I wouldn’t fathom that a homeless about the less-fortunate brothers and sis- showering , working, spending money, “ person in any city in the country ters in this world. However, saying that etc. ... Sorry, the sentiment may be there, receives donated cardboard boxes to use one can experience that lifestyle in the but the reality is not, so next time don’t Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give as living quarters. That is quite a juve- Shantytown is merely an ignorant insult. belittle the plight of the homeless by my hand and my heart to this vote. nile perspective, and so is thinking you The people in those boxes have clean claiming to have experienced their clothes, food in their bellies, money in Daniel Webster, are “being homeless” with a crockpot lifestyle in a Habitat for Humanity their pockets and are somehow footing American lawyer and statesman 1782-1852 full of food. I would also like to not that “campus-out-on-the-quad” night. a few spotlessly clean cardboard boxes, the bill to attend this university. taped together, in the grassy quad of a Hey, if Habitat for Humanity or any- Patricia Mary Burns public university, is hardly a sacrifice. one else wants to experience homeless- junior English and history major There are much more realistic ways to ness, to take a walk and don’t come Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] Tuesday, April 20, 1999 Viewpoint 5 The Daily Eastern News

After interviewing each of the 15 candidates for the Student Government election, The Daily Eastern News has endorsed one Student Government candidate for each of the five positions including student body president, student vice president for student affairs, student vice president for academic affairs, student vice president for financial Endorsements affairs and student vice president for academic affairs. Student body president eith Cosentino, a junior capacities on campus including: for public affairs and is programs to help unify the cam- Student Senate Speaker, member seeking to be elected as pus, a responsibility of the history major from ✓Keith Cosentino Chicago, has a combina- of the Council on University student body president. University Board. K New Student Order party tion of the experience and vision Planning and Budget, ATEC and While she also Searcy has good ideas but no needed to be the type of president serving as a Resident Assistant. Liz Halbert is qualified for the experience that will aid him in who will effectively represent the Because of his vast involve- A-Team position, her goals are making decisions on behalf of the ment with various aspects of the primarily internal and student body. He does not have the student body. Thaddeus Searcy The three candidates running campus, he is the best representa- focus on bettering knowledge of how Student for the position of student body tion of a college student and he All Campus Party Student Senate as a Government runs, the issues that president possess three different will be more approachable for stu- body, not students or directly impact it or the university sets of goals that focus on improv- dents. also make him more approachable the university as a as a whole, a requirement needed ing Eastern in different ways. Cosentino also plans to reduce and available to students and whole. to be a good student body presi- But 23-year-old Cosentino’s the rate of student fee increases. administrators. Thaddeus “Blue” Searcy, a dent. goals focus on advocating the stu- He hopes to set a limit of fee Liz Halbert, a junior speech junior business management major Because of these reasons, the dent voice and stressing the stu- increases for each class entering communications major from from University Park, said his Daily Eastern News endorses dent’s role in shared governance. the university. Bloomington, currently holds the main goal if elected would be to Cosentino for student body presi- Cosentino has served in various Cosentino’s personality will position of student vice president implement more entertainment dent. Student vice president for financial affairs Student vice president for student affairs ike Johnson, a 21-year-old junior ✓Mike Johnson yan Cohenour, a 20-year-old junior ✓ chemistry major from Naperville, is Ryan Cohenour A-Team political science major from Clinton, Mthe most qualified candidate for stu- Ris the best choice for student vice New Student Order party dent vice president for financial affairs. Lindsay Longtin president for student affairs. Kim Wise As student vice president for financial New Student Order party Cohenour has been the chair of the stu- A-Team affairs, one of Johnson’s main responsibilities dent relations committee for one year and Kaleb Searcy would be to chair the Apportionment Board, a Tony Natale created the Student Government web page All Campus Party board he has actively served on for two years. All Campus Party for students to look for information about The Apportionment Board divides the stu- the Student Senate and its officers. He has people in a different way. dent activity fee money between the AB, experience, her lack of AB experience does not also helped current Student Vice President Searcy said he wants to make the univer- University Board, Division of Sports and make her the ideal candidate. Her enthusiasm for Student Affairs Victoria Markley with sity more multi-cultural and make recog- Recreation, the Student Senate and Dramatic and willingness to learn are positive qualities, various programs throughout the year. nized student organization banquets bigger. Performances. Johnson’s experience make him the better can- Some of Cohenour’s goals for the posi- Kim Wise, a 19-year-old sophomore Next year, the AB will have more than didate. tion include creating a better base between environmental biology major, is also running $100,000 in additional funds to allocate. Tony Natale, a junior finance major and the students and the administration, working for the position. Johnson said he will talk to students and get third candidate running for student vice presi- on a shadowing program and keeping stu- Wise has served on Student Senate for input to find out where the extra money should dent for financial affairs, has little experience in dents who want to be involved in Student two and a half semesters and is involved be spent. He said forums will be held to get as Student Senate, AB or the budgeting process. Senate in the system for a long time and not with greek life. She said if she is elected she much student input as possible. Although his new ideas may be an attribute to have such a high turnover rate. wants to focus on book rentals and tailgat- Another goal Johnson has is to insure the the AB, his lack of experience makes him an Cohenour said he wants the position of ing. AB members are dedicated, qualified and com- unqualified candidate. student vice president for student affairs to Cohenour’s experience with Student petent to do the job and allocate the additional Johnson has the experience and skills to do a be a more free flowing position. Senate and his willingness to work to make funds responsibly. good job as student vice president for financial Cohenour has two opponents running the senate more efficient make him the best Johnson’s opponent, Lindsay Longtin, a affairs. He does not need time to learn the posi- against him in the election. candidate to serve as student vice president junior accounting major, has senate experience tion, but can sit down and start work right away. Kaleb Searcy, a 21-year-old speech com- for student affairs. and has served on the tuition and fee review The Daily Eastern News endorses Mike munications major from University Park, The Daily Eastern News endorses Ryan committee and has attended AB meetings. Johnson as student vice president for financial said he wants to develop and implement pro- Cohenour for student vice president for stu- Although Longtin has senate and budgeting affairs. grams on campus that would be presented to dent affairs. Student vice president for academic affairs Student vice president for public affairs ortney McDermott, a junior political ✓ ortney McDermott ob Kman, a junior marketing and science major, is the best selection for C ✓ Bob Kman All Campus Party political science major, is the most Cthe position of student vice president Bqualified candidate for student vice A-Team for academic affairs. Melissa Riley president for public affairs. Will Brooks While having little experience in the Student New Student Order party Kman has been a Student Senate mem- New Student Order party Senate arena, McDermott would bring to the ber for two and a half years, which has position of student vice president for academic Karla Grossi helped him make contacts with many stu- Mike LeShoure affairs, an unmatched enthusiasm to raise A-Team dents and administrators. He currently All Campus Party awareness of Eastern’s academic potential. works with five Recognized Student become a major player on the Student Senate McDermott said her first goal if elected is Organizations and said he has several con- tee and the Panther Party. His enthusiasm as she continues to learn about grade appeals to get more students excited and informed tacts in Springfield. for Student Government and continued and student deans. about the role Student Senate plays on campus His goals include boosting voter regis- experience will make him a very strong McDermott’s opponent, the incumbent by getting out to meet students and instituting tration on campus, working more with the candidate in the future. Melissa Riley,a senior speech pathology major, an e-mail list serve, available to all students, to Student Action Team, expanding the shad- Mike LeShoure, a junior social sci- also is extremely qualified for the position and keep them informed of what is going on in owing program and planning a Panther ences major with teacher’s certification, has a great deal of experience with the grade Eastern’s academic world. Discount Day at the Cross County Mall. said he has many student and faculty con- appeals process and student deans. She has She also has said she wants to institute a Kman said his focus is to make sure tacts but also lacks experience with proven herself a student leader this past year, program on campus that would allow the free students have a voice, especially when he Student Government. but McDermott has the energy to breathe new distribution of a select few national newspapers must vote on Eastern’s Board of Trustees. LeShoure said he has worked with the life into the position of student vice president to all students to keep them better informed of As a BOT member he said he will not be Student Volunteer Center and would like for academic affairs and has the ability to get what is going on in the world around them intimidated by the other members because Student Senate meetings to be brought to students excited about academics. and said she can do this without raising fees by they are his equals, and he will make the the students, rather than always being in The other candidate, Karla Grossi, a junior absorbing the paper costs into existing fees. student voice count. one location. early childhood education, said she is running McDermott is involved in numerous acade- As a senate member, Kman said his All three candidates possess leadership for the position because she would like to see mic organizations as well. She is involved in biggest accomplishment has been inform- skills but Kman has proven his dedication “someone take the position seriously” and she the Political Science Association and is a tutor ing students of how the budgeting process and has the most experience with Student would like to “see the core classes worked on.” for the University Honors Program. works. Government. While Grossi was also enthusiastic about the She said she has no drastic changes in mind Will Brooks, a sophomore speech com- Kman’s willingness to listen to stu- position, she did not have the experience or for the position, but is excited about what she munications major, is a very strong candi- dents and relay that input to state legisla- knowledge of the position that the other two can do for the students while “building upon date for the position but lacks experience. tors combined with his experience makes candidates had. the excellence that already exists” in the posi- Brooks has been a senate member for him the Daily Eastern News’ first choice After much deliberation, the Daily Eastern tion. one semester and has served on commit- for student vice president for public News endorses McDermott for student vice While lacking in senate experience, Cortney tees such as the bar alternatives commit- affairs. McDermott has the charisma and energy to president for academic affairs. 6 Tuesday, April 20, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Board OKs tenure for nine faculty

By Meghan McMahon that facility,” said Lou Hencken, Administration editor vice president for student affairs. The BOT approved the use of Eastern’s Board of Trustees about $311,085 for safety Monday approved tenure for nine improvements to the Fine Arts Eastern faculty members effective Center. in the 1999-2000 academic year. “This project is intended to Faculty members receiving make several safety improvements tenure are Diane Boyd, assistant within the Fine Arts Center,” said professor of music, Nanette Carli, Morgan Olsen, vice president for assistant professor of student business affairs. “We believe this teaching, Rebecca Cook, associate work will allow us to have a safe Lacey Buidosik / Assoc. photo editor professor of special education, environment until we address the Jeff Conroy, an architect from the Sizemore, Conroy, Floyd construction firm, shows Eastern’s BOT members the Master David F. Griffin, associate profes- much larger project (of the reno- Plan for campus construction Monday morning in the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. sor of art, Hongyu Ji, associate vation and expansion of the Fine professor of art, Dwain L. Arts Center as part of the Campus Naragon, associate professor of Master Plan) …” art, Christopher Smith, assistant The project includes safety BOT approves master plan professor of music, Jean Smitley, improvements to the main stage assistant professor of communica- by removing old, obsolete stage tion disorders and services and rigging, Olsen said. By Meghan McMahon assembled in July 1998. plex of fields for women’s softball, Julie Tresnak-Dietz, assistant pro- The board also approved the Administration editor Conroy said the Campus the construction of tennis courts fessor of health studies. purchase of equipment to be used Master Plan will cost the universi- that are being moved from “The quality of work docu- in phase one of the University Eastern’s Board of Trustees ty about $435.2 million in current Garfield Street and five multipur- mented by each of these nine peo- Housing Networking Project Monday approved the Campus dollars and $391.2 million will be pose fields, Conroy said. ple substantially builds this uni- which will cost about $3.8 mil- Master Plan which allows the uni- used for building construction. An The second phase of the versity and we recommend them lion. The money includes funds versity to now begin planning for additional $4.1 million will be Campus Master Plan includes the for tenure,” said Teshome Abebe, for general construction, mechan- the future development of spent on building demolition. construction of student suite hous- vice president for academic ical construction, electrical con- Eastern’s campus. As a result of the Campus ing, the extension of Edgar Drive affairs. struction, asbestos abatement and The Campus Master Plan is the Master Plan, Eastern’s campus on the south end of campus and the BOT members vote to approve voice,video,data equipment, result of nine months worth of may get an additional 1,400 park- construction of a new student ser- tenure for faculty members after according to the report submitted work of the Campus Master ing spaces and much of the park- vices building, Conroy said. Abebe and Eastern President to the BOT. Planning Committee which con- ing will be pushed to the outside of “Phase two are projects that Carol Surles make recommenda- “We think that it’s a real lever sists of students, staff, faculty, campus. you need but are not urgent,” he tions to the board. we can use to maintain occupancy administration and the BOT. “We were successful in just said. According to the contract in our residence facilities,” Olsen Tom Johnson, BOT member pushing some of the parking lots The third phase of the plan between Eastern and the said. “One of the things that we and member of the Campus off the center of the campus,” includes the construction of a con- University Professionals of felt was important was basically Master Planning Committee, said Conroy said. vocation center, which would Illinois, tenure is recommended we wanted to feel like we are in Jeff Conroy, an architect from the One reason parking will be include the addition of about 800 after a faculty member has been control of our own destiny as time firm Sizemore, Conroy, Floyd that moved off the center of campus is parking spaces, relocation of mar- annually evaluated for six consec- goes on and time changes.” was hired by the university to help because Seventh Street and ried student housing and the devel- utive years by peers, supervisors, Phase one of the University with the plan, has worked very Garfield Avenue will be closed opment of south athletic fields on and students and has been suc- Housing Networking Project closely with the committee to learn during the first phase of the the west side of campus. cessfully documented for achieve- includes asbestos abatement and about the university and make rec- Campus Master Plan in order to Conroy said the convocation ment of increasingly higher levels construction of wiring closets and ommendations regarding the create a pedestrian-friendly cam- center would allow the university of performance. related environmental controls Campus Master Plan. pus, he said. to hold events it could not do with All nine people that applied for necessary to host network elec- “At this particular time, I think Phase one of the Campus such a facility. tenure received tenure, Abebe said tronics in all housing facilities. Jeff probably knows more about Master Plan also includes the ren- “This university should have a after the meeting. Construction and installation the physical plant than any other ovation and expansion of the Fine center like this, it does not and the The BOT also approved three for the summer and fall 1999 person,” Johnson said. Arts Center, the construction of a funding for this is hard to get these purchases of $100,000 or more. includes electrical and heating, The Campus Master Plan is new science building, the removal days,” he said. The board approved the use of ventilation and air conditioning of divided into three phases, each of of the Clinical Sciences Building He said the Campus Master about $570,043 for the rehabilita- all residence halls and university which is scheduled to take about and the relocation of several Plan will help beautify Eastern’s tion of the hot water system in apartments and intrabuilding five years to complete. departments in the Physical campus and will help draw stu- Carman Hall. The project will cabling for voice, data, video in Conroy said, throughout the Science Building, Life Science dents to the university. include replacing the hot water Carman, McKinney and Ford planning process, input was Building and Old Main. “We have learned from our distribution piping and shower halls. received from faculty, staff, stu- An east sports complex also practice that a lot of students, fac- fixtures in Carman. Asbestos “Over time, this really posi- dents and community members will be developed during the first ulty and staff decide where to go to abatement work also will be done tions us well to provide high and their input was considered in phase of the plan which would school or work based on the beau- in association with the project. speed internet access …,” Olsen the plan since the committee was include the addition a lighted four- ty of the campus,” Conroy said. “This will allow us to restore said.

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Activities editor The nuclear cell transfer is the foundation for human cloning, and Andrea Bonnicksen, chair of the can be used for “nuclear transfer political science department at for reproductive cells, for repro- Northern Illinois University, ductive therapy to facilitate con- Monday spoke about four common ception, and nonreproductive misconceptions related to cloning nuclear transfer - not used for pro- to a packed room of about 200 stu- creation but for medical practices,” dents, faculty and the community she said. in the Phipps Lecture Hall. Bonnicksen said the response to The first misconception the second misconception is Bonnicksen addressed is that “cloning will be done for quiet, “Banning cloning will strike a homely aims.” She said there is an lethal blow to it,” the second mis- ethical outpouring of everyone conception addressed was thinking Howard Stern, Newt “Cloning will be done for slow, Gingrich or Dennis Rodman will grand aims,” the third being, “We be cloned. all agree what cloning is,” and last- “It’s a futuristic vision of public ly “Legislation wants to ban figures (being cloned),” she said. cloning.” “Cloning will be quiet and private.” Bonnicksen responded to the Bonnicksen gave the example of first misconception by speaking a family unable to produce children about the recent cloned beings because of the father’s low sperm Dan Bach / Staff photographer including “Dolly the sheep,” the count. She asked, “Why have a Andrea Bonnicken, a political science professor from Northern Illinois University, speaks about human cloning Monday first mammal cloned through child never know the father night. The Phipps Lecture Hall was filled to capacity for her lecture, and individuals who could not find seats, stood or sat nuclear cell transfer of an adult because it’s from an anonymous on the floor with notebooks in hand. cell, and “Polly,” a cloned and sperm donor?” genetically manipulated lamb. It’s the offering of the body cell all misconstrued and she said state others. doesn’t think it should be banned. Cloning shows potential for big rather the sperm cell, she said. legislation is confused. Bonnicksen also discussed She discussed “alternatives to ban- business in pharmaceuticals, She also explained that the The fourth misconception said problems with cloning humans, ning.” Bonnicksen said. “Polly” was a cloned child wouldn’t be exact legislation wants to ban cloning, such as “the health risks to chil- She said alternative reasons cloned lamb by a fetal cell and because it would come from a dif- but Bonnicksen’s response is, dren,” “the psychological burdens could be, integrate genetics and not partly cloned with trangenics, ferent uterus and grow up in a dif- “Legislation wants to avoid it.” on offspring,” “genetic diversity cloning policies, build on ethical which is splicing from one species ferent household. She said there are many issues undetermined,” and “there’s no considerations, and banning to another, she said. The third misconception was that come along with the issue of compelling reason to clone.” cloning cuts off all debate and Bonnicksen said the trangenics that people agree what cloning is, cloning that legislators don’t want Whether Bonnicksen does find stops the search for ulterior engineered secreted milk as a form but it isn’t true because people are to deal with, such as abortion and reasons to be against cloning she motives. Domino’sDomino’s DailyDaily DealsDeals medium 1 mon topping pizza $3.99

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Happy 21st Birthday, Nancy!

We love you, N.P.!!!!!! FROM THE GIRLS!!!!!!! The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 20, 1999 9 Shuttle bus breaks down Editors selected Panther Express for 1999-2000 expected to be Eastern’s Student Publications Board Thursday selected the next fixed by Friday three editors in chief that will lead the Daily Eastern News into the next century. By Chris Sievers David Pump, a junior journal- Student government editor ism major from Arlington Heights, will serve as the editor in chief for The Panther Express, the summer semester beginning David Pump Eastern’s shuttle bus was tem- May 11 and his term will run Summer 1999 porarily out of service Friday through Aug. 8. Pump has held after experiencing transmission positions on the News since 1998 failure. including associate sports editor Jeremy Ruppel, shuttle bus and staff writer and staff photogra- coordinator, said the shuttle bus pher. was not running the normal route Deana Poole, a junior journal- Friday because of engine prob- ism major from Bloomington, will lems. serve as the editor in chief for the “The shuttle bus was not run- fall 1999 semester. Poole is the ning the route for two hours current editor in chief and has (Friday afternoon),” he said. He served on the News since 1996. Deana Poole said he expects the bus to be She has held other positions Fall 1999 back in service by the end of the including news editor, administra- week. tion editor, activities editor and stu- Ruppel also said that Eastern dent publications coordinator. will not have to pay to fix the Chad Merda, a senior journal- bus. ism major from Willow Springs, Lacey Buidosik / Assoc. photo editor “We pay to use the bus, not will lead the News into the 21st Molly Stinnetti, a freshman elementary education major, gets onto the for the upkeep,” he said. century when he takes over as edi- replacement Panther Express outside the Martin Luther King Jr. The shuttle bus has been tor in chief for the spring 2000 University Union Monday afternoon. Stinnetti was using this temporary replaced with a back up bus, pro- semester. Merda has served on the shuttle to go to the store while the Panther Express that is normally used vided by Eastern’s shuttle bus News since 1997 and has held was being repaired. company H&H Transportation. positions including associate Chad Merda sports editor, managing editor and Spring 2000 sports editor.

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ATTENTION! ATTENTION! HUMAN SERVICES COORDINA- Opening for Executive HELP WANTED DEVELOPMENTAL TRAINER to Two Bedroom Apt. for 2 persons, Psychology, Sociology, Special TOR-assistant to the Director of Director/Camp Director of non- OFFICE MANAGER _ for produc- work in a day program serving $500 includes all utilities except Education and other majors. Gain Human Resources, must have profit organization serving the tion plant immediately! Must have adults with disabilities. telephone. 345-3410 or 348- valuable experience by WORK- strong organizational, writing, and developmentally disabled and excellent public relations, comput- Responsible for assisting adults in 8480. ING with adults and children with editing skills, be proficient with their families. Must have strong er (Windows), spreadsheets, data achieving individual goals. ______4/23 developmental disabilities. computers utilizing Wordperfect, management skills. Full time entry, record keeping, organiza- Experience preferred. Apply at NOW RENTING 1 BEDROOM FLEXIBLE scheduling for and other software. Performs ori- position. Benefits. tional, and time management CCAR Industries, 825 18th Street, APARTMENTS. $275-300 PER EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK- entation with new staff, screens Responsibilities include summer skills. Invoicing, and preparing bid Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E MONTH. 348-1826. END shifts. Paid training is pro- and interviews candidates, and camping program, year round specifications for contracts ______4/20 ______4/28 vided. Apply at: CCAR checks references. Monitors the recreation program and other ser- required. Supervisory experience Very unique 4BR Duplex, Old Industries, 825 18th Street, staff group health insurance plan. vices to the special populations. preferred. Excellent benefit pack- Church Renovation, 2 blocks from Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. Bachelor degree in business or Must be able to fund raise, bud- age. Apply at CCAR Industries, For Rent Old Main, 16’ Ceilings, balcony, ______5/3 related field. Excellent benefit get, hire & supervise staff, sched- 825 18th Street, Charleston, IL everything new. 348-0819. $1,500 weekly potential mailing package. Apply at CCAR ule, arrange transportation, work 61920 E.O.E. 3 bedroom furnished apt. Avail ______5/3 our circulars. No Experience Industries, 825 18th Street, closely with the community. Send ______4/26 Aug. Good location, great cond. For lease Fall 99. 3 and 5 bed- required. Free information packet. Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. resume and letter of application to Summer Jobs! Now Hiring! Earn laundry, No Pets. 345-7286. room house’s. Good location. No Call 202-452-5942. ______4/22 P.O. Box 866, Charleston, IL $300-750 a week this summer in ______5/3 Pets. 346-3583. ______5/3 The Daily Eastern News is now 61920. your home town. Work outdoors, 5 bedroom/5 person Apt; 201 ______4/22 College Pro Painters is now hiring hiring Advertising ______5/3 $40 per week, Management Buchanan(near Stix) $210/per- 1,2 & 3 bedroom student apts, painters and job site managers for Representatives for the summer ANNOUNCING a Job Coach opportunities. E-mail us an appli- son/month; 10 month lease, A/C, great loc., great cond, trash pick- the summer; no experience nec- and fall semester. Come in and fill opening working with adults with cation. www.collegecraft.com or washer/dryer, trash 345-4853 up & parking, some with laundry, essary. Work in your home town out an application at 1802 developmental disabilities in a call for an interview1-800-331- ______4/23 No Pets 345-7286. $7 - $10 per hour, call 1-888-277- Buzzard or call Mike at 581-2812. community employment setting. 4441. College Craft Enterprises. ROOMS FOR MEN IN MY ______5/3 9787. Great opportunity to build resume Thirty-five hour work week. Must ______4/21 HOUSE. Quiet serious students Furnished house for 3-5 girls. ______5/3 experience. have a valid drivers license. Apply HELP WANTED only. Summer only. $145/month. Directly across from Old Main on GREAT SUMMER JOB! GREAT ______5/3 at CCAR Industries, 825 18th ANNOUNCING a Job Coach Most utilities included. AC. 7th street. All appliances. Off PAY! GREAT EXPERIENCE! Available Immediately!! Full time Street, Charleston, IL 61920 opening working with adults with Kitchen privileges. One block street parking. Clean, re-painted. $7.00 per hour working with janitor position work 1 to 9 pm M- E.O.E. developmental disabilities in a from campus. Diane, 345-7266 348-8406. adults with developmental disabil- F. No weekends required. Pay ______4/19 community employment setting. after 5p.m. ______5/3 ities. Excellent opportunity for starting at $6.00 per hour. CAMP STAFF NORTHERN MIN- Thrity- five hour work week. Must ______5/3 Efficiency, parking, laundry. education, psychology, and other Health/Dental/Life/401K. If you NESOTA. Pursuing energetic, have valid drivers license. Apply Large apartment for 2 upper Available Summer & Fall 99 & human services related majors. are dependable, hard working & caring, upbeat individuals who at CCAR Industries, 825 18th classmen @ $240 a piece. Quiet Spring 2000. Furnished. Apply in person at 738 18th require little supervision apply in wish to participate in our incredi- Street, Charleston, IL 61920 neighborhood. Close to campus. $215/mo plus low utilities. Phone Street, Charleston, IL. E.O.E. person at 521 7th Street, bly positive camp communities. E.O.E. Beginning fall. 12 month lease. 348-1172. ______4/19 Charleston 8 to 4 M-F. E.O.E Counselors to instruct backpack- ______4/26 345-7678. ______5/3 GUNNER BUC’S is looking for ______4/19 ing, camping and activities includ- HELP WANTED ______4/21 Two bedroom apartment, large, bartender and servers to work OFFICE MANAGER for produc- ing: Archery, Bdsail, Sail, Wski, HUMAN SERVICES COORDINA- Summer, new 2 BR/2 Bath apart- nicely decorated, starting summer over summer and beyond. tion plant needed immediately! Canoe, Gymnastics, Horseback, TOR- assistant to the Director of ment. Fall 3 BR house 1810 semester. 741 6th St. $420. Call Bartenders must be 21. Evening Must have excellent public rela- Tennis, Swimming, Fishing, Human Resources, must have Johnson call 348-5032. 581-7729 or 345-6127. Hours. Good hourly & tips. Week- tions, computer (Windows), Climbing, and Blacksmithing. Trip strong organizational, writing, and ______5/3 ______5/3 ends a must. Apply in person spreadsheets, data entry, record Leaders, Videographer, Kitchen editing skills, be proficent with after 3 p.m. South Rt. 45 Mattoon. keeping, organizational, and time and Office Staff. Also Dir. in computers utilizing WordPerfect, ______4/19 management skills. Invoicing, and Tripping, Waterfront, Swim, and other software. Performs ori- Summer job 3-4 days per week preparing bid specifications for Pottery, and Unit Heads. entation with new staff, screens CampusClips male or female- watch 8 year old contracts required. Supervisory Experience the most rewarding and interviews candidates, amd boy- outdoor activities planned. experience preferred. Excellent summer of your life. 6/11-8/13. checks references. Monitors the Must have own transportation and benefit package. Apply at CCAR Call toll free 877-567-9140 or staff group health insurance plan. DELTA SIGMA THETA. Delta Intramural on Tue. April 20 at references. Ask for Carol 345- Industries, 825 18th Street, [email protected]. Bachelordegree in business or 7:00p.m. in Lantz Gym Court #2. On site registration at 6:30. 5742 Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. ______4/19 related field. Excellent benefit PHI SIGMA PI. Meeting on 4/20/99 at 7p.m. in the ______4/21 ______4/19 SUMMER JOB/PERMANENT package. Charleston/Mattoon Rm. Exec. Board meeting at 6p.m. All other JOB. We’ve got both! Real World ______4/26 members meet at 7p.m. Work Experiance. VIA America’s Delivery person wanted part time, NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER. Mass on 4-20-99 at 12:05p.m. at Now Hiring leading Staffing Service. Express apply in person after 4p.m., the Newman Chapel on the corner of 9th & Lincoln. Assistant Manager & Personal Services. Lake County- Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES. Bible Study on 4-20 at Sales Associates (847)816-8422, Cook County- Charleston. 6:00p.m. in the Shelbyville Rm, MLK Union. Everyone Welcome. (847)934-4300, Dupage County- ______4/21 For info. call Bill or Jennifer at 581-5648. (630)493-0000. HELP WANTED PEOPLE ORGANIZED FOR WOMEN’S EQUALITY AND RIGHTS. GLIK’S IS ON THE MOVE!! ______4/30 DEVELOPMENTAL TRAINER to Meeting on 4-20 at 6p.m. in Effingham Room. Come and have a Glik’s Edge, the hottest store in Mattoon is currently seeking Need Personal Assistant Sunday work in a day program serving better understanding of the charitable work we do for the local area. enthusiastic, goal oriented individuals interested in exciting thru Thursday 8:30p.m. to adults with disabilities. CIRCLE K. Meeting tonight 4-20-99 at 7:00p.m. in the Martinsville Room. career opportunities. If you are interested in making Glik’s 10:30p.m. and/or Friday and Responsible for assisting adults in Saturday 9:00p.m. to 11:00p.m. acheiving individual goals. LAMBDA PI ETA. Meeting on April 20 at 6p.m. in CH Room 116. famous for Outstanding Customer Service, we should talk! for 47 year old female with multi- Experience preferred. Apply at There WILL be a meeting tonight. Everyone plan on attending. Shoe experience helpful but not necessary. ple Sclerosis. 348-6678. CCAR Industries, 825 18th Street, Sorry about last week. Available positions are: ______4/21 Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E. ______4/26 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any Assistant Manager Brian’s Place Night Club and non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activities and Sales Associates C.E.O., INC. Now selecting managers and Sports Bar needs Part-time D.J. events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News Stop by and pick up an application at: crew chiefs to run a asphalt Apply in person 21st and office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an sealing business for the Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Glik’s Edge summer. No experience ______4/21 by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) Cross County Mall, Mattoon or call 258-8779 necessary. Work in home- Advertise in the D.E.N. It pays! Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT be published. No clips will be town. $10-12 per hour. ______OO/HA taken by phone. Any clip that is illegible or contains conflicting information WILL Call toll free 877-4-CEO-INC NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

Is smarty pants leaving you behind? Tell him or her how much you will miss them with a Graduation Personal in The Daily Eastern News!! Personals will appear Monday, May 3rd. Deadline is 2 pm April 28th. Name:______Phone:_____ Address:______Message:______

Bring to Student Publications 1802 Buzzard

Special #2

Special #1 1x3 Ad 1x2 Ad WITH PHOTO NO PHOTO $12 $8 30 Words or 15 Words or Less Less The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 20, 1999 11 City Council expected to approve yearly budget By Christy Kilgore the sewer lines at Kiwanis Park Riebe said. same amount, Riebe said. promotion of the Fox Ridge City editor among other wastewater treatment New federal government regu- Eastern’s water and sewer rates Classic and $182 to the Charleston improvements, said City Manager lations concerning wastewater will rise along with the rest of the Tourism Office for brochure print- The Charleston City Council Bill Riebe. treatment must be met by 2003 city’s, Riebe said. ing. today will consider Charleston’s The widening of Ninth Street and the rate increase will help the The council also will consider Two motions before the council yearly budget, which includes and improvements to Kiwanis city fund the improvements, he an ordinance establishing truancy are regarding appointments to city about 20 capital improvement pro- Park are helping the city prepare said. as illegal in Charleston. boards: Trish Bennett to the jects for the city. for the city’s Comprehensive Plan, “The last time the city had a Riebe said truancy is already Charleston Tourism Board and The budget, totaling Riebe said. rate increase was 1986,” Riebe against state law and the city has Hank Davis and Joe Brading to the $14,988,309, will be used for gen- “(The improvements) get us said. “In 13 years prices have gone no intention of using the ordi- Charleston Police and Fire Board. eral, water and sewage costs, postured so we can start the up. We’ve factored in the things nance to just harass public school Council members also will according to Mayor Dan Cougill’s Greenway Project,” Riebe said. we have to do over the next five students. consider a resolution authorizing office. Riebe said there also is a sub- years.” “We’re trying to intercept some the city to extend its agreement The capital improvements stantial amount of work planned Riebe said the rates for water of the marginal kids that could go with ABM Farms in the amount of include replacing the Town for the Wastewater Treatment Plan and sewage services have not kept either way,” Riebe said. “We’re $3,300 allowing it to farm the Branch bridge on Fourth Street, and sewage lift stations. up with the nearly 50 percent trying to find the abusers, the real Walden Tract adjacent to the city’s widening streets, replacing sewer An ordinance amending the increase of the Consumer Price hard cases, and turn them around.” Wastewater Treatment Plant. lines along north Fifth Street Charleston City Code allowing a Index over those 13 years. The council will consider a res- An ordinance modifying city between Vine Street and Walnut 20 percent increase for all water The rate would raise a monthly olution authorizing the expendi- code restricting parking along Street, along Mitchell Avenue, and sewer customers is also set to water bill of $37.80 for 7,000 gal- ture of $500 in tourism funds to Victoria Lane is also set to go Meadowlake Drive and replacing be voted on by council members, lons of water to $45.36 for the the Fox Ridge Foundation for the before the council. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

For Rent For Rent Sublessors For Sale Personals Personals

STUDENT APTS., 1,2 and 3 bed- 2 bedroom house, avail. Aug, 2 Bedroom apts. Fully furnished 2 Dave Matthews Band Tickets for DON’T FORGET TO VOTE FOR Carrie Creasey-Thank you for room, great location, nice apts, range, ref. NO PETS 345-7286 across from Buzzard Building. Sale-Call Kevin 348-5064. KALEB AND BLUE ALL CAMPUS being the best friend ever! I love good condition, reasonably ______5/3 Just Call 348-0157 for appoint- ______4/23 PARTY, TODAY & TOMORROW! you! Love, Heather. priced, off-street parking, some UGLY LITTLE 2 BEDROOM ment. ______4/20 ______4/20 with laundry, No Pets. 345-7286 HOUSE for 2 people. Don’t judge ______5/4 VOTE FOR THE KALEB & BLUE 1-2-3-Marty’s-sweet! ______5/4 a book by its cover. $375 for 12 Sublessor needed for summer. Personals ALL CAMPUS PARTY-TODAY! ______4/20 AVAILABLE FOR FALL ‘99. 1, 2, months or $450 for 10 months. C- 5bdrm 2 bath house close to cam- ______4/20 Congratulations to Erin & 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED 21 Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. pus. Own room, 1 roommate. 10 Tans for $25. We’ll get you Come find out what Alpha Clemmons of Alpha Phi on getting APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCA- ______5/3 Washer/dryer. $187.50/mo. tanned for summer at Tropi-tan. Gamma Delta is all about at our lavaliered to Rocky Carey of Pi TION. 345-6000. Now leasing after June 1st. 6 +power. Call Megan 345-5040. 348-8263. Informational on Wednesday, April Kappa Alpha. Love, your future ______5/4 bedroom house and 1 bedroom ______4/27 ______5/4 21st at 8p.m. at 1017 Greek roomies. EXTRA NICE APT FOR 2 PER- apartment. Call anytime 348- 2 bedroom apartment for summer. SUMMER STORAGE as low as Court. For rides or info. Call 581- ______4/20 SONS. FURNISHED WITH LOFT 0006. Furnished. Call Steve 348-3351. $30.00 per month. Ph. 348-7746. 6816. Good luck to the A-Phi’s running BEDROOM 3 BLOCKS FROM ______5/3 ______4/27 ______5/3 ______4/20 to Student Government: Lindsey EIU CAMPUS. $440/MONTH. 5 BR house 1 block from union for “Friendships growing stronger The ladies of Alpha Sigma Tau Longtin, Laura Wolff, Kristin CALL HOWARD. 348-7653. 99-00. And 6 BR large house with time, like the Ivy that twines. Congratulate the ladies of Sigma Rutter, and Molly Teas. Your sis- ______5/4 available. Washer and dryer Roommates lasts forever!” Come meet the Kappa and the men of Sigma Phi ters are proud of you! McArthur Manor apartments. 2 included. 345-2038 women of Alpha Phi on Wed. April Epsilon on working on winning ______4/20 bedroom furnished. No pets. Call ______5/3 One female Rommate needed for 21 at 1013 Greek Ct., from 7-8 Greek Week. Congratulations Sigma Kappa on 345-2231. Rooms for Rent-Women Only Fall 99. Nice 3 bedroom house pm. For information call Andrea at ______4/20 winning Greek Week 1999. You ______5/4 Inter., Summer sessions. Large close to campus! Call 348-5130 581-6701. To all teams who went swimming girls deserve it! Love, Starrin, 1, 2, 3, BEDROOM APTS. AVAIL- House Fully Furn. 1blk from ask for Katy or Angie. ______4/20 during TUGS: In the the end, Jackie, and Ashley. ABLE. CALL OLDETOWNE. Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. ______4/20 The ladies of Sigma Kappa would you’re still cute!!! ______4/20 345-6533. Util. Inc. House-345-5692 or Pat Roommate needed 99-00 for 6 like to invite all interested women ______4/20 Congrats Lil’ Hagan on your ______5/4 Novak (630)789-3772. Bedroom House on 2nd St. Close to our Spring Informational on Scottie and Blotter gladly wel- engagement. We love you and Nice completely furnished apart- ______4/21 to campus. Own Entrance wash- Thursday, April 22nd at 7:00 at the come the return of 420. Don’t will miss you next year. Sigma ments for 3 or 4 people. Trash SUMMER STORAGE as low as er/dryer-furnished-Cheap! Kim at Sig Kap house. For information or mess up the rotation. Love, Campen and Vetter. pickup, off street parking, laundry $30.00 per month. Ph. 348-7746. 345-8852. rides call Maria at 8068. ______4/20 ______4/20 room. Available Aug. 1. Call 349- ______5/3 ______4/21 ______4/22 Katy O’Brien, Abbey Malson, and 8824. Nice, Clean 1 Bedroom apart- HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY Johna Kelly-Get excited for senior ______4/22 ment. Perfect for grad. students or KIRSTEN ANDERSON!!! We love wills! I hope you like your pre- Announcements ANOTHER GREAT APARTMENT. couples. Also unique 2 and 3 For Sale you! love, the LOVESHACK. sents! Love-Heather. Two bedroom for 2 students close bedroom apartments. Close to ______4/20 ______4/20 Coles County Pawn 4th and to campus. Quiet building. May or Campus. Come see what we Honda VFR 750 Sport Bike, ex. Congratulations to AMA on Alyson, Sarah, and Jen of #306. Madison. Newly enlarged Adult August lease. CAMPUS have, they won’t last much longer. cond. $1200 obo 345-1292. Chapter of the Year and thanks to Thanks for being the greatest Room XXX Movies-Toys- RENTALS. 345-3100 between 3- 345-5088. ______4/21 98-99 board members for an roomies ever! Love, Heather. Novelties. Herbal Smoking 9p.m. ______5/3 DODGE ARIES, AUTO. NEEDS amazing time this weekend in ______4/20 Products, and Body Jewelry. 345- ______4/23 2 Bdrm. Townhouse Available May WORK $400. CALL 348-9214. New Orleans! Julie. Sig Kaps: Get excited for senior 3623 STORAGE - summer units avail- 15th through Aug. 13th. Deposit ______4/20 ______4/20 send off. It’s our last function— ______5/3 able. Will-Stor. 345-7286. $250/month. 254-5148. Men’s Schwinn 12-speed bicycle. Julie-HAPPY 22ND B-DAY. Get let’s party. Alpha Gamma Delta Informational ______4/30 ______5/3 Good condition. 1-800-612-6207. ready for tonight-BRETT. ______4/20 Wednesday, April 21 at 6pm at 3 BR apt. and 2 BR house fur- 2 Bdrm. Townhouse Available May ______4/26 ______4/20 Sig Kap Ghetto Girls, Liz, and 1017 Greek Court. For rides or nished. 2 blocks from campus. 10 15th - Year leave & deposit. No ‘91 Ford Escort. Great Condition, VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! FOR Cara: I miss you all so much! info call 581-6816. month lease. Avaliable Fall 99. Pets $400/mo. 254-5148. 105,xxx miles. Must sell $2000 KALEB & BLUE ALL CAMPUS Let’s get together for one last hur- ______4/20 Call 345-3401, 345-2263, or 348- ______5/3 OBU. Call Michelle at 348-9264. PARTY! rah! Love, your sweetheart. Ads can be placed in Buzzard. 8851. ______4/23 ______4/20 ______4/20 ______OO/HA ______4/23 Summer 99 only 4 Bedroom. Sublessors Furnished, parking, laundry. 6 blocks North of Hardees. Female Roommate needed for $400/mo plus low utilities. Phone SU99. Beautiful apt. on square. 348-1172. Own bedroom. Loft. Semi fur- ______5/3 nished. A/C. MUST SUBLEASE! 3 BR APT for 3 serious students. Call 348-1085. Modern efficiency suite with 3 ______4/21 locking bedrooms, each with Sublessors needed for summer. 2 phone and CATV outlets. bedroom apartment close to cam- Economical rent @ $510 divided pus. Furnished 348-6603. by 3. Your total monthly cost ______4/30 including rent, CIPS, water, local Sublessor needed for Summer phone and CATV should be under (May-Aug) Close to park and $235 each. Apts. at 345-4489. C- campus. House, washer/dryer, 21 Wood, Jim Wood. trash included. Own Room. ______5/3 200/month and utilities very 2 BR, 2 PERSONS. Priced under cheap. Cal Carl at 345-9178. the market at $440 per month for ______4/30 12 months, furnished, water incl., Own room in big new house. Free laundry on-site, CATV incl. Call parking. Close to campus. Call MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS for appt. 345-4489. C-21 Wood, 348-3064. Jim Wood. ______4/21 ______5/3 Sublessor needed for Summer BRITTANY RIDGE TOWNHOUS- (May-Aug). Own room of 2 bed- ES. Just a few left. The best floor- room Apt. Very close to campus. plan for 4 or 5, starting as low as $200/month plus utilities. A/C. $184 each. Call for appt. 345- Call 348-6517. 4489, C-21 Wood, Jim Wood. ______4/27 ______5/3 Sublessor needed for June and 3 BR HOUSE for 3 tenants, 1 July. Own room, across from rec, block to campus, central a/c, rent negotiable. Call Marisa @ hook-up for w/d, QUIET 348-6248. REQUIRED! C-21 Wood, Jim ______4/25 Wood, 345-4489. One female sublessor/roommate ______5/3 needed for summer. Apartment A VARIETY OF 1 BEDROOM across from Textbook Rental. AND EFFICIENCIES. C-21 Furnished, Price Negotiable. Call Wood, Jim Wood, 345-4489. Emily or Erica @ 348-6518. ______5/3 ______4/23 12 Tuesday, April 20, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ‘The dating doctor’ gives students advice By Dan Ochwat ing more exciting,” DeKalb said. Activities editor “Students will learn how to enjoy the whole dating process more.” If you are tired of seeing your Coleman is a real energetic and a friends happy with the perfect mate motivating speaker that gets the and are wondering why you’re crowd worked up, DeKalb said. alone, “The Dating Doctor” will dis- Coleman is a fun speaker and gifts cuss creative ways to find a mate will be given out. Wednesday. DeKalb said the presentation is David Coleman, founder and very interactive and the public president of Coleman Productions, should be ready to participate. Inc., which is an entertainment lec- Candy will be distributed and ture firm from Cincinnati, will speak everyone will be given a notecard to at the “Creative Dating” presentation play a game that Coleman has set up, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of DeKalb said. Drawings also will be the Martin Luther King Jr. held to give away dinner certificates University Union. for two at E.L. Krackers, The “(Coleman) will be talking about Alamo, El Rancherito and how to find a date, what to do when Showplace theater. The prizes are on a date, and how to spice up your considered to be “dating packages.” love life if you have a significant Coleman is the author of the other,” said Greg DeKalb, lectures book “101 Great Dates,” and the coordinator of the University Board. author of a weekly syndicated news- The lecture has received national paper column on relationships. acclaim, winning the 1996 National Coleman has been featured in Lecture Program of the Year by Glamour, Mademoiselle, USA Campus Activities Today magazine Today, The London Times, The and was nominated for the 1997 Chronicle of Higher Education, The Lacey Buidosik / Assoc. photo editor Lecture Program of the Year by the Washington Post and The New York Keith Cosentino, a junior history major, Thaddeus “Blue” Searcy, a junior business management major, and Liz Halbert, National Association for Campus Times, a press release said. a junior speech communications major, sit in front of a panel of questioners Monday night in the Coleman hall auditori- Activities, a press release said. “(Coleman) is very reputable; um. The candidates answered questions about what they would bring to the school if elected Student Body President Coleman also was individually nom- other schools speak highly of him,” and why they thought that they were qualified for the job. inated for Entertainer of the Year. DeKalb said. “(The “Creative Dating” pro- There is a $1 admission charge gram) is a way to find out new for the presentation and it is open to Trash walk held today things; creative things to make dat- the public. Events held this week in celebration of Earth Day “Free Radio’shut down, By Laura Irvine Quad and will ride around town on Campus editor bicycles, in-line skates, skate (E.A.R.T.H.club) does not boards and other means of people- no FCC license issued The Expanding Awareness and “ powered transportation. do a lot of public events, but LAS VEGAS (AP) – For five very low-power licenses to help Responsibility Toward Humanity, Orlet said the purpose of this is years Stephen Dunifer was a radio churches, schools and other com- or E.A.R.T.H. club, will host a we want people to know to show people that they can get pirate, pounding the airwaves in munity groups get on the air legal- number of events this week to pro- environmental awareness around without cars. Berkeley, Calif., with garage rock ly. mote care for the environment in should be practiced year- The final event planned for the music, political documentaries and Many Republicans and the conjunction with Earth Day, which week is Peace Fest, which will programs by homeless people. National Association of is Thursday. round. begin at noon on Saturday at the Then the government’s air- Broadcasters, meeting this week in A “trash walk” will be held Kristi Orlet, Campus Pond. waves police nabbed him, and Las Vegas, actively oppose the today to collect trash from around co-president of E.A.R.T.H. Orlet said E.A.R.T.H. club has Dunifer’s 50-watt FM station went idea. “We’re very concerned that campus and dispose of it properly. been sponsoring Peace Fest since it silent. the FCC proposal may have the The event will start at 2 p.m. in the began four years ago. Dunifer, 47, was operating effect of legitimizing pirates,’’ the Library Quad and people who are Allan Rathe, recycling coordina- A number of bands will play at “Radio Free Berkeley’’ without a NAB’s president, Edward Fritts, participating can walk around vari- tor for the Physical Plant, will ”have Peace Fest and tables and booths license from the Federal said Monday. The FCC has not ous locations on campus to collect a dumpster from campus in the will be set up with jewelry and can- Communications Commission. He decided whether pirates who have trash. Library Quad and he will go dles for sale. Recognized Student knew it was illegal but felt the refused to shut down would be eli- Kristi Orlet, co-president of through it to analyze what could Organizations also will have booths community needed an alternative gible for the new licenses. E.A.R.T.H. club, said the event will have been recycled from the trash. set up and food vendors will be on voice. “It was a form of electronic In addition, the NAB believes probably last for a few hours, but “This is done to point out how hand as well. civil disobedience,’’ he said. the stations’ signals could interfere those interested in participating can much is thrown away that could Orlet said the week’s focus is to At a time when hundreds of with FM stations. Others fear that collect trash for as long as they have been recycled,” Orlet said. show people how important caring radio stations nationwide try to white-supremacists or other con- want. A “Critical Mass” will be held for the environment is. operate without licenses – and as troversial groups could get low- “As long as people want to do it, Friday to demonstrate the overuse “(E.A.R.T.H. club) does not do a technology makes it easier to set power licenses. that’s fine,” she said. of cars and to promote “people lot of public events, but we want up a station – the government is Since 1997, the FCC has A recycling awareness powered” transportation, Orlet said. people to know environmental looking at ways to open the air- tracked down 430 pirate radio sta- “Dumpster Dive” will be held Members of E.A.R.T.H. club awareness should be practiced year- waves to more new voices. The tions, ranging in power from 1 Thursday in the Library Quad. will meet at 4 p.m. in the South round,” she said. FCC proposed in January issuing watt to 800 watts.

2 Large, 2 Topping $3.00 00 $12.+ tax Not valid with pitchers Oatmeal, Orange any other offer. Small, 3 Topping 99 Inserters + tax wanted call The Daily Eastern News @ 581-2812. 348-8282 $6. Not valid with any other offer. The Daily Eastern News Tuesday, April 20, 1999 13 Jazz ensemble to play final concert of year

By Dan Ochwat a while and have developed into Activities editor very good soloists. The performances will include The Eastern Jazz Ensemble will jazz standards such as “Show Me perform its last concert of the the Way to Go Home,” and semester today and will play songs “Manteca,” arranged by Dizzy of traditional, swing and contem- Gillespie and “Bye Bye porary jazz. Blackbird,” arranged by Dominic The concert is at 7:30 p.m. in Spera. Other songs include a swing the Dvorak Concert Hall of the song from the Buddy Rich Band Doudna Fine Arts Center. titled “Ready Mix” and a ballad The concert also will be the last from Thad Jones titled “To You.” for several graduate students and The Jazz ensembles have music majors. Sam Fagaly, director recently performed with various of jazz studies, said it will be the ensembles including guest artists final concert for Gordon Jackson, Ed Saughnessy, Hal Galper, a graduate student, Eric Hughes, a Dominic Spera, Tom Birkner and senior music major, David Jolley, a Allan Horney, professor of music senior drummer and music major, at Eastern. and Jon Kostal, a senior music Fagaly said these performances major. have brought the band to a higher The concert will feature big level, enabling the students to work band music and a variety of soloist more as professionals. The stu- Dan Bach / Staff photographer performances. Fagaly said the con- dents had to learn a lot of music to cert features more capable soloists support the guest artists, he said. Spring cleaning than past years because the person- The concert is open to the pub- Brent McCullough, an Eastern Illinois University grounds worker, picks up weeds from a lamp pole Monday morning in nel is strong and some students lic is $2 for students and $3 for the South Quad. McCullough is just one of the grounds- people sprucing up the campus today. have been involved in the band for adults. Virtual bar to demonstrate how much students drink By Dan Ochwat focus is at a virtual bar,” he said. long it takes for the level to drop additional information on alcohol Activities editor The presentation will have the back to the zero level. and look at the role alcohol plays in audience visit the virtual bar and “The simulation shows how their life and some risk reduction The simulation shows how “Alcohol 101,” a game featuring Davidson will ask people to share drinking affects students. The strategies,” he said. drinking“ affects students. a virtual bar, will be conducted with him what students normally drinking can even get to a point The program is neat, fun and dif- today to demonstrate what students drink and how much they drink in a where you can kill yourself,” ferent than a normal alcohol talk, The drinking can even get to normally drink and how much they particular night, he said. Davidson said. Davidson said. The program is a point where you kill your- drink in one night. Audience members will choose The interactive presentation also nationally known and the CD-ROM Eric Davidson, assistant director a drink at the virtual bar, then the will show similarities of drinking was put together by the University self. of health education and promotion, audience will choose the method of for people of different weights and of Illinois at Champaign and the Eric Davidson, will conduct the presentation at 7 drinking, which is “sip it, drink it or genders, as well as the effects of Century Council, a coalition of beer assistant director of health education p.m. in the Buzzard Hall chug it.” The simulation then shows binge drinking and how alcohol can distributors and manufacturers, and promotion Auditorium. how long it takes to finish a drink lead to sexual assault, Davidson Davidson said. “The CD-ROM simulates an and will then show how the blood said. The presentation is free and interactive party. The main center of alcohol level is affected and how “(Audience members) can gain open to the public. Supreme court upholds law to keep smut out of e-mail ” WASHINGTON (AP) – A fed- indecent. way, and that determination is left but not legally obscene -material. on that concern by appealing to eral law aimed at limiting e-mail The challenged provision of the to a jury applying contemporary The invalidated provision had the Supreme Court. The 1996 law smut does not violate free-speech law makes it a crime to transmit a community standards. made it a crime to send any requires that challenges to any of rights, the Supreme Court ruled “communication which is obscene, William Bennett Turner, “obscene or indecent’’ material on its provisions be heard by three- Monday. That could be bad news lewd, lascivious, filthy or indecent ApolloMedia’s lawyer, said the Internet knowing that it could judge trial courts and that appeals for people who like to write dirty with intent to annoy, abuse, threat- Monday’s decision “makes you be seen by someone under 18. be taken directly to the Supreme online and for the proprietors of en or harass another person.’’ nervous ... to be liable’’ for some In ApolloMedia’s case, the Court. “annoy.com.” The provision applies to all e- future e-mail content found by three-judge court in California “At stake ... is the right of ... all The court’s unanimous deci- mail, even messages sent from one some other court elsewhere in the upheld the challenged provision Internet users not to have to live sion, issued without an opinion, friend or acquaintance to another. nation to have crossed the line by interpreting it to apply only to under the uncertain cloud of a rejected a computer technology A three-judge federal court upheld between indecent and obscene. obscene material. When that court statute that on its face makes an company’s argument that one part the law after interpreting it to ban But Turner said “annoy.com’’ announced its decision last indecent communication a of the Communications Decency only obscene material that gets no will continue to do business, and September, ApolloMedia felony,’’ the appeal argued. Act of 1996 threatens free-speech constitutional protection. The described it as “flourishing.’’ President Clinton Fein told The Clinton administration lawyers rights. The law had been Supreme Court affirmed that rul- While ApolloMedia’s 1997 law- Associated Press he was pleased had urged the justices to reject the attacked by ApolloMedia Corp., a ing. suit was pending, the Supreme that “it is constitutionally protect- appeal. San Francisco-based firm that Not all sexually explicit lan- Court invalidated another provi- ed to send indecent communica- “Whatever fear of prosecution developed the “annoy.com” World guage and pictures are obscene. sion of the Communications tions with an intent to annoy.’’ (ApolloMedia) might have had at Wide Web site to let people anony- Free-speech protections are lost Decency Act. But Turner worried aloud at the outset of the case became mously communicate their opin- only if the material appeals to The justices in 1997 struck that time that the judges failed to entirely remote, speculative and ions to public officials by using prurient interests and depicts sexu- down Congress’ effort to protect make clear “you can’t outlaw conjectural after the district language some might consider al conduct in a patently offensive children from sexually explicit - indecent speech online’’ and acted court’s ruling,’’ they said.

Stuck between a rock and a hard spot? Need Money??? SSiiggmmaa SSiiggmmaa SSiiggmmaa Proudly Celebrates FOUNDER’S DAY April 20th 1898-1999 101 Years of Excellence in Sisterhood ADVERTISE!!! 14 Tuesday, April 20, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Final tune-up Volleyball team clinches tournament win at Loyola Early morning trouble gives Panthers 5-1 finish By Kyle Bauer “No one really stands out.” spring season. Ralston points toward Associate sports editor Eastern stayed true to form over the team’s attitude as a big reason for the weekend. The Panthers managed the success. The Panther volleyball team con- to keep the scoring balance through- “There are so many cliches, but tinued to roll through its spring sea- out the entire tournament. this team has been so positive,” son Saturday as they claimed the In six matches, four different Ralston said. championship of the Three Wise Panthers led the team in kills, while “They do things as a group. The Men Spring Tournament at Loyola. three different players led in blocks. only thing I can hope for is they keep The Panthers once again showed “We had different people step in supporting each other.” they have trouble playing in early every match and that will not only Eastern will conclude its spring morning matches, as they dropped help us in the spring, but in the fall season Saturday when they host a the opening match to Bradley. too,” Ralston said. seven-team tournament at Lantz Meleah Cutler led the Panthers “Meleah (Cutler) gets most of Gym. with five kills, while Kim DeMage the attention because of accolades, The tournament field includes chipped in four. but what makes us hard to stop is teams from Indiana State, Southern Following the opening round that we have so many other people Illinois, Lake Land, IUPU- loss, Eastern bounced back to a that can help.” Indianapolis, and Elmhurst. record five straight wins to finish 5- Eastern squared off against the Each team will play four match- 1. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee es, scored by 21/21/7 rally scoring The Panthers earned victories for the championship. format. over Valparaiso, Kent State, Lewis UWM entered the final match 5- The Panthers open play at 10 and the University of Illinois- 0, but fell to the Panthers 17-15,9- a.m. against Lake Land. Eastern Chicago before reaching the cham- 15, 7-5. This time it was Marcia then plays three straight matches to pionship match. Hahn’s turn to lead the team. Hahn close out the day, starting with SIU “I think one of the things that finished the championship match at noon. helped us is that we have a well- with two kills and three blocks. Immediately after that, Eastern rounded team,” head coach Betty The tournament championship is will see IUPU-Indianapolis at 1 p.m. Ralston said. the second in a row for Eastern in the and Elmhurst at 2 p.m. Roller hockey expands

Lacey Buidosik/ Associate photo editor at intercollegiate level Undefeated freshman Jason Braun returns a serve against Eastern Kentucky last Saturday where the team won its first conference match4-3. The Panthers Eastern’s club makes waves with growing support are currently 7-12, 1-4 heading into the Evansville match. By Kevin DeSchaaf Beginning in the fall, Watkins “The games are much quicker Staff writer hopes his club will be a member of than ice hockey, as you can see Panthers travel to Evansville for the Midwest Collegiate Roller from some of the scores like 7-2,” Even though many haven’t real- Hockey League, which includes Watkins said. last dual match before tournament ized it yet, there is a roller hockey schools such as Purdue, Michigan Currently, the team holds prac- club at Eastern, and they have State and Southern Illinois – it cur- tices on the tennis courts by By Kristin Rojek “We need to work on doubles already made waves on an intercol- rently includes 16 teams. Thomas Hall. Watkins says that Staff writer since we never get that doubles legiate level. “We are looking forward to organized team practices are held point,” Cook said. “The teams that Led by Patrick Watkins, the being in the top of the league and several times a week. After a tough weekend for the we’ve played have been one level, club consists of 40-50 prospective competing with the bigger The team also hopes it will men’s tennis team bringing them to and (today) we’re going to basically team members that make up a wide schools,” Watkins said. obtain a grant to transform a tennis 1-4 in the Ohio Valley Conference focus on conference.” range of Eastern students. In its first tournament ever, the court into a roller hockey rink record, it heads to Evansville today to Freshman Jason Braun still The team already competed in a Eastern team won 7-1 in the first soon. play in its last match of the season remains undefeated, and this match tournament, in which it finished round, beat the University of “In order to compete at the level before the tournament. will hopefully seal that before the second to Illinois State. Illinois 4-2 and eventually lost to that we expect to, we’re going to Despite the non-conference play conference tournament. While it may not be a popular Illinois State in the finals. need a little support from the the men face, this match is important “There’s more achievement in it sport, such as football and base- The rules to roller hockey are school,” Watkins said. to fix some fundamentals before this for me and I’m just looking to get this ball, roller hockey teams are rising different than ice hockey, which “We have a lot of potential.” weekend’s tournament. out of the way and reach my goal,” faster than ever, expanding to sev- many associate the sport with. It’s If anyone is interested in being “We need to capatilize on a team’s Braun said. “This is just one more eral different intercollegiate a 4-on-4 competition with semi- a member of the roller hockey mistakes,” head coach Marla Reid obstacle.” leagues and competing for the title checking allowed and is much club, they can contact Patrick said. “We need a high first serve per- The doubles point is a main con- of national champion each spring. faster paced than ice hockey. Watkins at 581-3086. centage and close out at the net.” cern for the Panthers to ensure a win Although the Panthers have been going into the singles play. Reid is struggling as of late, Reid said looking for the team to come out on And then came the celebra- hand to pay his respects. Evansville hasn’t been playing tough, top because the seeding in the OVC tion. The NHL showed their Gretzky called Lemieux the best Bauer respect and admiration by retir- player he ever played against. so it is important to step up and get a isn’t based solely on OVC games, but from Page 12 win for the team’s confidence into the common opponents as well. ing No. 99 – not only for the On this day that turned out to conference tournament. Improvements were seen over the Rangers, but from the entire be a who’s who in hockey, “We haven’t played them in weekend, despite the outcome, that He knew it was time. The league. Jaromir Jagr had to make his awhile, so we don’t know what to will help them in today’s match. Rangers knew it was time. And Never again will any hockey presence known – and he did by expect,” senior Brad Cook said. Freshman Ryan VanDonsellar has the fans knew it was time. player slip on a jersey with the scoring the game winning goal. “We’re just trying to think about shown consistency while gaining And so it ended. But not double-nine on it. After the game, Gretzky conference, so this match will get us experience in singles. Reid said he is without overtime. Gretzky was reunited with embraced Jagr, almost as if to ready.” stepping up and eager to play. It was almost as if Gretzky Edmonton and Ranger teammate symbolize the passing of hock- The team had Monday off to rest, With tough conference losses over was asking the gods for just a Mark Messier, the man who ey’s greatest torch. which Cook believes will help them the weekend, the Panthers need a win few more minutes of doing what Gretzky called the greatest play- Few, if any, will ever rival today, especially after a long week- tonight for a confidence boost into he loves. er he ever played with. what Gretzky has done, but it’s end of matches. this weekend’s OVC tournament. Of course, they obliged. Mario Lemieux was also on probably better that way.

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will get a few more cortisone shots, relax a little bit and take national the full two weeks to work his Scoreboard way back,’’ Orioles general man- ager Frank Wren said. (Kemp 10). Assists – Miami 21 Central sports Game 2 Record Pts Wren said that surgery is not EIU CALENDAR (Hardaway 8), Cleveland 27 (Knight W L GB DePaul 10, Eastern 2 11). Total fouls – Miami 18, Cleveland Cleveland 8 2 - 1. Miami 28-9-0 485 an option at this time. Today 24. Technicals – Brown. Minnesota 6 6 3.5 2. Florida State 38-6-0 483 (5 Inn.) A – 13,111 (20,562). Chicago 4 6 4.0 3. Cal. St.-Fullerton 33-8-0 474 3 p.m. – Men’s Tennis at Evansville Eastern 011 00 – 2 5 0 “He got a cortisone shot the Kansas City 4 7 4.0 4. Rice 39-8-0 465 6:05 p.m. – Baseball at Illinois DePaul 522 01 – 10 13 2 5. Stanford 27-11-0 464 last time he had trouble with his TBA – Men’s golf OVC Championship Toronto 90, Orlando 72 Detroit 4 7 4.5 WP – Terpstra (17-2), LP – Siebert (3- West 6. Mississippi State 31-8-0 461 7).2B – Campbell (D), Luna (D), inbrief back during the first week of the at Nashville ORLANDO (72) – Harpring 3-9 4-6 7. Texas A&M 35-9-0 458 10, Grant 3-7 1-2 7, Austin 2-10 3-4 7, W L GB Stewart (D), Terpstra (D); 3B – Fonda 8. Wichita State 35-8-0 454 season,’’ he said. “He wanted to Hardaway 4-11 2-4 11, D.Armstrong Anaheim 6 7 – (E); HR – Jones (D), Terpstra (D); SB - Wednesday 9. Pepperdine 32-7-0 451 4-14 3-3 12, Doleac 4-9 0-0 8, Seattle 6 7 – Barr (E), Noll (E), Ktistou (E). get back quickly, as one would 1 p.m. – Baseball at Northern Illinois (2) 10. Arkansas 29-13-0 449 Drew homers, Anderson 4-10 0-2 8, Outlaw 1-3 0-0 Oakland 6 6 1 4 p.m. – Softball vs. Southeast Missouri Texas 6 6 1 11. Florida Atlantic 41-2-0 448 expect. But this time he needs to at Williams Field (2) 2, Strong 1-2 0-0 2, D.Wilkins 0-4 5-6 12. Baylor 35-9-0 447 TRANSACTIONS TBA – Men’s golf OVC Championship 5, B.Armstrong 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 26-80 13. North Carolina 33-8-0 445 McGwire doesn’t, go slower.’’ 18-27 72. Monday’s Results at Nashville Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1 14. Auburn 33-9-0 444 BASEBALL Last Sept. 20, Ripken volun- TORONTO (90) – V.Carter 5-14 4-5 15. Southern Calif. 26-18-0 442 14, Oakley 3-5 0-0 6, Willis 6-15 4-4 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 4 American League Cards beat Brewers tarily ended his record consecu- Today’s Games 16. Wake Forest 28-11-0 439 BOSTON RED SOX – Recalled NBA 16, Christie 3-8 4-4 12, A.Williams 2-5 17. Texas Tech 32-8-0 437 0-0 4, McGrady 7-15 2-3 16, Brown 4- Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 6:05 p.m. RHP Juan Pena from Pawtucket of MILWAUKEE (AP) – tive games streak by sitting out Anaheim at Toronto, 6:05 p.m. 18. Alabama 27-11-0 434 the International League. 8 0-0 10, Jo.Thomas 0-0 0-0 0, 19. Georgia Tech 28-12-0 433 the Orioles’ final home game EASTERN CONFERENCE Oakland at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. BASKETBALL Slumping rookie J.D. Drew hit Wallace 4-9 0-1 8, Stewart 0-0 0-0 0, 20. Mississippi 23-17-0 430 Atlantic Division Boston at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. NBA – Suspened Miami F Keith against the New York Yankees. It Slater 0-5 2-2 2, Marks 1-1 0-0 2. 21. Nebraska 27-11-0 429 his first homer of the season and W L GB Texas at New York, 6:35 p.m. Askins without pay for one game Totals 35-85 16-19 90. 22. South Carolina 27-12-0 427 was the first game he missed Orlando 29 13 - Seattle at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. and fined him $5,000 for actions in drove in three runs, leading Kent Orlando 14 20 – 72 23. Ohio State 27-7-0 426 Miami 27 13 1.0 Minnesota at Kansas, 7:05 p.m. a game on April 18. Fined Toronto 25 12 27 – 90 24. Texas 28-17-0 420 Bottenfield and the St. Louis since beginning his record streak Philadelphia 22 19 7.0 Vancouver C Cherokee Parks New York 21 21 8.0 3-Point Goals – Orlando 2-16 25. Tulane 30-9-0 419 NATIONAL LEAGUE $5,000 for making an obscene ges- Cardinals over the Milwaukee of 2,632 games on May 30, Washington 16 24 12.0 (Hardaway 1-3, D.Armstrong 1-7, East ture in a game on April 16. Boston 16 25 12.5 Austin 0-1, D.Wilkins 0-1, Anderson 0- Monday’s Results Brewers 6-2 Monday night. 1982. W L GB FOOTBALL New Jersey 12 29 14.0 4), Toronto 4-13 (Christie 2-6, Brown EAST NY Mets 8 4 - National Football League Drew, who began the night Central Division 2-6, A.Williams 0-1). Fouled out – Assumption 13, New Haven 11 Atlanta 6 4 1.0 ATLANTA FALCONS – Signed T Indiana 27 15 – None. Rebounds – Orlando 59 Bowdoin 4, St. Joseph’s, Maine 0 Philadelphia 6 5 1.5 Octavious Bishop, T John Breeden, batting just .176, also tripled, sin- Atlanta 24 17 2.5 (D.Armstrong 10), Toronto 57 Brandeis 7, Mass.-Dartmouth 2 Gretzky may move Montreal 5 8 3.0 G Ben Nichols, G Kenny Watts, LB Detroit 23 18 3.0 (McGrady 11). Assists – Orlando 17 Colby-Sawyer 11, Tufts 9 gled and scored three times. Florida 3 8 4.5 Brendon Ayanbadejo, LB Lamont Milwaukee 22 18 4.0 (Hardaway 8), Toronto 23 (A.Williams Delaware Val. 11, Beaver 9 Central Green, RB Steve Hoofkin, P James The Cardinals won for the into Hall of Fame Cleveland 21 19 5.0 5). Total fouls – Orlando 17, Toronto Gettysburg 2, Johns Hopkins 1, 11 W L GB Garcia and CB Derrick Gardner. Charlotte 20 21 6.5 23. Technicals – Toronto Illegal innings fifth time in six games overall, St. Louis 8 3 – Mass. College 10-7, Framingham St. 2- CINCINNATI BENGALS – Toronto 20 20 6.0 Defense. Pittsburgh 5 5 2.0 3 Mass.-Lowell 11, Saint Rose 9 Released QB Neil O'Donnell. and have won six straight at early Chicago 11 30 15.5 A – 17,715 (19,800). Houston 5 6 2.5 Rhode Island Coll. 12, Wentworth MIAMI DOLPHINS – Waived RB WESTERN CONFERENCE County Stadium. TORONTO (AP) – Wayne Milwaukee 5 7 2.5 Tech 8 Jay Johnson. Agreed to terms with Midwest Division Hornets 120, Nets 113 Chicago 4 6 3.0 RPI 7-8, Hamilton 0-6 WR Siaha Burley, DT Travis Bottenfield (3-0) pitched Gretzky – still the focus of con- W L GB CHARLOTTE (120) – Phills 9-16 2-3 Cincinnati 4 6 3.0 Salem St. 25, Mass. Maritime 2 Darden, DE Eric Davis, G Justin Utah 32 8 – 23, Brown 6-9 0-0 12, Campbell 8-11 seven scoreless innings and siderable attention in his first day West Shippensburg 4-2, Mansfield 1-1 Glasgow, TE Frank Leatherwood, S San Antonio 28 12 4.0 6-8 22, E.Jones 5-9 0-0 11, Wesley 6- W L GB S. Connecticut 7, Molloy 1 Jackie Mitchell, G O'Lester Pope allowed only three hits, giving of retirement – might skate Houston 27 14 6.0 11 3-3 18, Recasner 2-4 2-2 6, Person San Francisco 8 4 – Springfield 3. W. New England 2 and LB Derik Stevenson. Minnesota 22 20 11.0 6-9 0-0 16, Miller 2-5 2-4 6, Davis 1-2 him an 0.98 ERA. He struck out Los Angeles 7 5 1.0 Wagner 14-11, Quinnipiac 10-14 NEW YORK JETS – Agreed to quickly into the Hockey Hall of Dallas 13 27 19.0 0-0 2, Beck 1-2 2-2 4.Totals 46-78 17- San Diego 5 6 2.5 Westfield St. 10-1, Fitchburg St. 5-11 terms with WR James Adderly, WR four and walked three. Denver 13 29 20.0 22 120. Fame. Colorado 5 5 2.5 SOUTH Eddie Conti, WR Shawn Foreman, Vancouver 7 34 25.5 NEW JERSEY (113) – Burrell 6-10 After Ricky Bottalico pitched Arizona 5 7 3.0 Barry 3, Lynn 2 LB Olrick Johnson, LB Courtney Gretzky, whose glittering 20- Pacific Division 0-0 17, Van Horn 7-18 11-12 26, Feick Today’s Games Birmingham-Southern 7, Huntingdon 4 Ledyard, CB Delphrine Lee, T Greg Portland 30 10 – 7-10 3-4 17, Gill 4-14 1-1 9, Marbury a scoreless eighth for St. Louis, year NHL career ended Sunday St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 2 Carson-Newman 14, Ala. Huntsville 8 Lotysz, T Jason Mills, SS Jason L.A. Lakers 25 16 5.5 9-22 5-6 27, Kittles 6-14 1-2 14, Colorado 11, Montreal 10 Florida Southern 7, Florida Tech 1 Poles, LB Demetro Stephens and an odd play helped the Brewers in New York, was nominated Phoenix 21 20 9.5 Vaughn 1-1 1-2 3, Hendrickson 0-0 0- *Philadelphia at Arizona. Middle Tennessee 12, Belmont 2 TE Jermaine Wiggins. Seattle 19 22 9.5 0 0, Harris 0-1 0-0 0, Perry 0-2 0-0 score twice in the ninth. Monday for membership in the *Pittsburgh at San Diego Shorter 10, Berry 6 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES – Sacramento 18 22 12.0 0. Totals 40-92 22-27 113. Tenn.Wesleyan 14, Lee 12 *Florida at San Francisco Agreed to terms with CB Jason Milwaukee loaded the bases Hall. Its selection committee Golden State 18 22 12.0 Charlotte 30 23 32 – 120 Washington and Lee 9, Lynchburg 3 *Atlanta at Los Angeles Bostic, G Brian Cook, CB Eric L.A. Clippers 7 32 22.5 New Jersey 23 26 31 – 113 MIDWEST with no outs against Mike plans to meet April 29 to vote on Today’s Games Edwards, CB Deshone Mallard, G *Late games not included 3-Point Goals – Charlotte 11-21 Hannibal-LaGrange 4-1, William New York at Cincinnati, 6:05 p.m. Ryan Schau, FB Jamie Spencer Mohler, and pinch-hitter Brian waiving for Gretzky the custom- Monday’s Results (Person 4-5, Wesley 3-5, Phills 3-7, Woods 3-8 St. Louis at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m. and WR Gerald Williams. Toronto 90, Orlando 72 E.Jones 1-2, Brown 0-1, Recasner 0- Hiram 6-9, Capital 1-7 Banks hit a fly ball to center field ary three-year waiting period for Houston at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. ST. LOUIS RAMS – Signed WR Philadelphia 72, New York 67 1), New Jersey 11-20 (Burrell 5-6, Minn.-Crookston 9-0, Minot St. 3-8 Montreal at Colorado, 7:05 p.m. Jermaine Copeland, WR Daniel that Drew dropped for an error. induction. Charlotte 120, New Jersey 113 Marbury 4-8, Van Horn 1-2, Kittles 1-3, Minn.-Duluth 3-12, Carleton 1-4 Jones, WR Mike Ogas, WR Tony Miami 94, Cleveland 84 Harris 0-1). Fouled out – None. Philadelphia at Arizona, 9:05 p.m. St. Cloud St. 10, St. John’s, Minn., 6 Banks, however, was called out Meanwhile, in Ottawa, the Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Small, CB Clifton Crosby, CB Indiana 120, Boston 104 Rebounds – Charlotte 45 (Phills, Toledo 8-5, Ball St. 3-9 Marvin Love, CB Gerald Neasman, when he ran past Lou Collier, Houston 120, Seattle 113 Miller, Campbell 6), New Jersey 49 Florida at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Truman St. 7-8, Washburn 6-0 House of Commons unanimous- Atlanta at Los Angeles, 9:10 p.m. RB James Hodgins, RB Derek *Sacramento at L.A. Clippers (Feick 15). Assists – Charlotte 26 Winona St. 6-10, Concordia, St.P.5-4 Lewis, G Bobby Singh, G Corry who held up at first base thinking ly approved a motion to create a *Vancouver at L.A. Lakers (Wesley 11), New Jersey 23 (Marbury SOUTHWEST Spann, LB Matt Chatham, LB the ball would be caught. Wayne Gretzky stamp. Today’s Games 13). Total fouls – Charlotte 19, New TENNIS S. Nazarene 8-6, Science & Arts, Okla. Zenret Pelshak, DT Alton Weaver Atlanta at Toronto, 6 p.m. Jersey 17. 4-7 and QB Gus Ornstein. Banks was credited with a “He’s a singular star,’’ said Phoenix at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. A – 15,178 (20,029). Texas A&M 7, Tarleton St 2 WASHINGTON REDSKINS – Washington at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. ATP Tour Money Leaders FAR WEST sacrifice fly, and Juan Acevedo Daniel Kennedy, Assadourian’s 1. Yevgeny Kafelnikov $733,465 Released RB Terry Allen. Signed Orlando at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. CSU-Chico 5, Sonoma St. 3 RB Leroy Collins. relieved. Fernando Vina added NHL 2. Richard Krajicek $598,484 Gonzaga 12, San Francisco 10 assistant. “He’s a homegrown San Antonio at Utah, 7 p.m. HOCKEY 3. Mark Philippoussis $467,617 Metro State 6-2, Fort Hays State 2-4 another sacrifice fly. Portland at Denver, 8 p.m. National Hockey League boy who’s had an unblemished L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. FINAL STANDINGS 4. Thomas Enqvist $421,503 San Francisco St. 6, CS Hayward 5 5. Nicolas Kiefer $329,844 NEW YORK ISLANDERS – Traded Jim Abbott (0-3) gave up four career.’’ EASTERN CONFERENCE D Bubba Berenzweig to Nashville Northeast Division 6. Carlos Moya $325,492 runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 Philadelphia 72, 7. Tim Henman $313,424 OVC Standings for a 1999 fourth-round draft pick. Pts GF GA American Hockey League New York 67 8. Wayne Black $281,357 OVC Overall innings. At the plate, he popped Ottawa 103 239 179 ASHEVILLE SMOKE – Re-signed NEW YORK (67) – Johnson 2-5 1-2 9. Tommy Haas $280,766 Austin Peay 8-3 21-15 McNown already Toronto 97 268 231 D Rob Milliken and D Jason up and flied out, leaving him 0- 6, Thomas 3-10 0-0 6, Ewing 3-8 5-8 10. Todd Martin $278,002 Eastern Illinois 10-5 18-18 Boston 91 214 181 Lehman for the 1999-2000 season. 11, Houston 4-13 3-3 12, Ward 3-5 0- Buffalo 91 207 175 11. Jerome Golmard $276,006 Murray State 9-6 24-14-1 for-5 this season. COLLEGE set for camp 0 7, Camby 0-6 3-6 3, Sprewell 6-13 4- Montreal 75 184 209 12. Felix Mantilla $259,852 Eastern Kentucky 9-6 27-16 URSINUS – Announced the retire- 4 16, Dudley 1-3 1-4 3, Childs 1-4 1-2 Atlantic Division 13. Greg Rusedski $230,416 Southeast Missouri 6-5 17-19 ment of Adele Boyd, associate ath- LAKE FOREST (AP) – 3. Totals 23-67 18-29 67. Pts GF GA 14. Sebastien Grosjean $226,807 Middle Tennessee 6-6 13-23 letic director and senior women's PHILADELPHIA (72) – Grant 0-3 0-0 New Jersey 105 248 196 15. Sandon Stolle $223,951 Tennessee Tech 5-10 13-23 Ripken on disabled Promising to be at training administrator. 0, Ratliff 3-6 2-6 8, Geiger 8-16 6-8 22, Philadelphia 93 231 196 16. Gustavo Kuerten $221,756 Morehead State 3-9 17-18-1 Iverson 6-17 6-8 20, Snow 2-6 4-4 8, Pittsburgh 90 242 225 17. Karol Kucera $217,452 Tennessee-Martin 3-9 13-26 camp on time is a draft-pick Hill 2-7 0-0 4, Hughes 4-8 2-2 10, N.Y. Rangers 77 217 227 18. Francisco Clavet $212,622 Today’s Games list for first time ritual, like smiling for pictures McKie 0-0 0-0 0, Mahorn 0-1 0-0 0. N.Y. Islanders 58 194 244 19. Rainer Schuttler $204,267 Austin Peay at Louisville, noon ON THIS DAY Totals 25-64 20-28 72. Southeast Division 20. Fabrice Santoro $194,212 Xavier at Eastern Kentucky, 2 p.m. BALTIMORE (AP) – Cal while gripping the new team’s New York 23 11 17 – 67 Pts GF GA 21. Jonas Bjorkman $193,025 Murray State at Southern Illinois, 3 p.m. 1912 – Fenway Park opens in Ripken, baseball’s Iron Man, was jersey. Philadelphia 19 12 16 – 72 Carolina 86 210 202 22. Byron Black $190,119 Eastern Illinois at Illinois, 3:05 p.m. Boston with the Red Sox beating 3-Point Goals – New York 3-10 (Ward Florida 78 210 228 23. Wayne Ferreira $182,765 Tenn.Tech at Georgia State, 4 p.m. placed on the disabled list But Cade McNown insists the New York Yankees 7-6 in 11 1-1, Johnson 1-2, Houston 1-5, Childs Washington 68 200 218 24. Albert Costa $176,512 SEMO at Saint Louis, 6 p.m. innings. Tiger Stadium in Detroit Monday for the first time in his he really means it. In fact, if 0-2), Philadelphia 2-5 (Iverson 2-4, Tampa Bay 47 179 292 25. Marat Safin $175,704 Middle Tennessee at Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. also opens its’ doors as the Tigers Snow 0-1). Fouled out – None. WESTERN CONFERENCE 26. Nicolas Lapentti $173,641 Tennessee-Martin vs. Memphis 19-year career because of a bad contract negotiations get defeat the Cleveland Indians 6-5. Rebounds – New York 47 (Ewing 9), Central Division 27. Patrick Rafter $169,952 (@Millington), 7 p.m. 1958 – The Montreal Canadiens back. sticky, the Chicago Bears’ top Philadelphia 55 (Ratliff 12). Assists – Pts GF GA 28. Karim Alami $169,577 wins the NHL Stanley Cup for the New York 16 (Johnson 5), Detroit 93 245 202 29. Marc Rosset $162,052 pick would rather get a new Softball third straight year with a 5-3 victory The Baltimore Orioles third Philadelphia 19 (Snow 9). Total fouls – St. Louis 87 237 209 30. Daniel Vacek $148,771 OVC Standings over the Boston Bruins in the sixth agent than hold out. New York 23, Philadelphia 24. Chicago 70 202 248 31. Jan-Michael Gambill $146,272 baseman missed his fourth game OVC Overall game. Technicals – Iverson. Nashville 63 190 261 32. Cedric Pioline $137,522 “When I selected an agent, Southeast Missouri 15-1 25-14 1987 – Toshihiko Seko of Japan this season Sunday because of A – 18,049 (20,444). Northwest Division 33. Dominik Hrbaty $135,257 Middle Tennessee 14-2 33-17 wins the Boston Marathon with a I wanted to make sure the guy Pts GF GA 34. Jeff Tarango $134,882 nerve irritation in his lower back. Morehead State 10-4 20-15 2:11:50 time, and Rosa Mota of Colorado 98 239 205 35. Sjeng Schalken $134,666 Miami 94, Cleveland 87 Eastern Kentucky 9-7 19-24 Portugal wins the women’s division He was placed on the 15-day dis- didn’t have a history of hold- Edmonton 78 230 226 36. Hicham Arazi $133,262 MIAMI (94) – Mashburn 8-18 6-6 23, Calgary 72 211 234 Tennessee Tech 10-8 26-19 in 2:25:21. 37. Andrew Ilie $132,332 abled list retroactive to Sunday. outs,’’ said McNown, the 12th Brown 2-8 2-4 6, Mourning 5-7 9-9 19, Vancouver 58 192 258 Eastern Illinois 6-8 12-24 1990 – Brian Holman of the 38. Mark Woodforde $130,727 Hardaway 2-5 0-0 6, Majerle 8-11 1-2 Pacific Division Austin Peay 3-10 11-25 Seattle Mariners pitches 8 2-3 Ripken, 38, woke up in agony overall pick in the draft. 39. Leander Paes $130,208 22, Porter 2-5 5-6 9, Weatherspoon 1- Pts GF GA Tennessee-Martin 2-15 4-36 innings of perfect baseball before 40. Chris Woodruff $123,450 Sunday morning and was treated “I anticipate being in camp 3 4-4 6, Lenard 1-1 0-0 3.Totals 29-58 Dallas 114 236 168 Tennessee State 2-16 5-27 pinch-hitter Ken Phelps hits a 41. Jim Courier $122,754 27-31 94. Phoenix 90 205 197 Monday’s Results home run for the Oakland Athletics. Monday in Cleveland by Dr. on time. There shouldn’t be 42. Vincent Spadea $121,862 CLEVELAND (87) – Henderson 2-8 Anaheim 83 215 206 DePaul 2-10, Eastern Illinois 1-2 1991 – Diver Mark Lenzi becomes 43. Andrei Pavel $112,702 Henry Bohlman, professor of too much trouble with that.’’ 0-0 4, Kemp 14-29 4-5 32, DeClercq San Jose 80 196 191 Today’s Games the first person in the history of his 6-10 2-3 14, Knight 2-8 3-4 7, Person Los Angeles 69 189 222 44. Todd Woodbridge $111,783 Georgia State at Tenn.Tech (2), 2 p.m. sport to score 100 points on a sin- orthopedics at Case Western Especially since McNown’s 3-8 0-0 9, Ferry 2-5 0-0 5, Sura 0-2 0- 45. Thomas Johansson $111,022 Middle Tenn. at Austin Peay (2), 3 p.m. gle dive. On his last dive, Lenzi agent, Tom Condon, is already 0 0, Butler 5-7 0-0 11, Stack 0-0 0-0 0, scores 101.85 points on a reverse University. Newman 2-4 1-1 5.Totals 36-81 10-13 MLB Game 1 3 1/2 somersault from the tuck Ripken received a cortisone on good terms with the Bears. 87. COLLEGE position to win the 3-meter spring- Miami 21 26 22 – 94 AMERICAN LEAGUE DePaul 2, Eastern 1 board title at the U.S. Indoor Diving shot and was advised to stay off Condon represents current Cleveland 17 25 21 – 87 East Eastern 000 100 0 – 1 4 3 Championships. the field for the next couple of Bears Erik Kramer, Curtis 3-Point Goals – Miami 9-16 (Majerle W L GB Baseball DePaul 000 020 X – 2 4 0 1992 – Kenya’s Ibrahim Hussein 5-7, Hardaway 2-4, Lenard 1-1, Boston 7 4 – TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) – The top 25 WP – Brown (13-6), LP – Perjenski (4- wins his third Boston Marathon weeks. Conway, Jim Flanigan, Mike Mashburn 1-2, Porter 0-2), Cleveland Toronto 8 4 – teams in the Collegiate Baseball poll 8). with a time of 2:08:14. Russia’s Ripken is batting only .178 Wells and Andy Heck, so 5-10 (Person 3-5, Butler 1-2, Ferry 1- NY Yankees 7 4 0.5 with records through April 18 and point 2B – Friedewald (E), Luna (D); SB – Olga Markova wins the women’s 3). Fouled out – None. Rebounds – Tampa Bay 6 7 3.0 totals (voting by coaches, sports writers Fonda (E), Bouck (D). division in 2:23:43. and has five errors in eight chairman Ted Phillips has a Miami 41 (Brown 11), Cleveland 40 Baltimore 3 8 5.0 and sports information directors): games. pretty good idea of what to “Right now we’re going with expect once negotiations With finals approaching, you probably don’t have time to write sports. rehabilitation and therapy. He begin. Neither do we. Please help. Call 7944 for a jolly good time.

For Sigma Pi LLaasstt CCaallll information call Matt Brown at 345-7468 or Brian O’Hara at 581-3396 The Daily Eastern News Inside Men’s tennis team hits road. Page 14 Volleyball team continues spring tear. Page 14 Tuesday 16 Scoreboard. Page 15 Sports April 20, 1999 Double-headed Demons Kyle Bauer Associate photo editor DePaul comes up with email: [email protected] sweep of Eastern team By Gabe Rosen It’s just Staff writer Unfortunately for the Panther softball team, the short road trip Monday to DePaul was unsuccessful as Eastern was better swept in a doubleheader by the Blue Demons. Eastern didn’t go down easy in the first game as the Blue Demons squeaked out a 2-1 victory over the Panthers in what was a pitchers duel. this way The Panthers grabbed a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth inning when Carisa Friedewald smacked an RBI double, his is it. Not another scoring Lindsay Klockenga from second. word after this. I DePaul seized the lead back from the Panthers in the bot- promise. By now I am tom half of the fifth when DePaul’s Tammi Bouk reached on sure that a lot of people an error by Panther third baseman Leah Jones. Blue Demon T pinch runner Molly Sircher scored from third on the play. are sick of hearing about the retirement of Wayne Gretzky and The error came back to haunt the Panthers again later in who could blame them. Twenty- the inning when Bouk stole home to cap three hours of Gretzky on ESPN’s Softball (Game 1) off the scoring for DePaul. Classic Sports Network seemed a EIU 1 Bouk’s stolen base made it 2-1 in favor bit excessive at first, but now I am of the Blue Demons and that’s all DePaul not so sure. DePaul 2 would need as its starting pitcher Lisa Yesterday was the final day of Brown, went the distance, striking out 10 (Game 2) the NHL’s regular season and who Panthers in the process. would have noticed had it not EIU 2 Eastern pitcher Amanda Perjenski been for Gretzky? pitched well enough to win, allowing only He has without a doubt done DePaul 10 four hits in 6.0 innings, walking one and more for his sport than any other striking out one. athlete. He took a regionalized Nevertheless, Perjenski and the Panthers were done in by sport and brought it to the atten- the two unearned runs that resulted from the error at third tion of a whole new world. and subsequent steal of home. Sure, you could make the argu- Game two was a different story as DePaul exploded for ment that Jordan had just as big of 10 runs against Panther pitchers Stacy Seibert and Sara an impact on basketball, but Deleare. before Gretzky traded in the snow DePaul improved it’s record to 35-10 with the victory covered fields of Edmonton for while Eastern dropped to 12-24 on the season. the smog-laden air of Los DePaul got on the board early with five runs in the first Angeles, hockey was a virtual inning. A two-run double by Blue Demon shortstop Karen unknown sport in the United Stewart started off the scoring for DePaul. States. An RBI single by Blue Demon Shavaughna Desocki, Go ahead, try and name a few coupled with an RBI double off the bat of Nicole Terpstra, other players that defined hockey capped off the first inning scoring for DePaul and ended the before “the great one” came along. afternoon for Panther starter Stacy Seibert. Aside from Gordie Howe and Eastern came back with runs in the top half of the second Bobby Hull, you would have to be and the third as Panther rightfielder Adrienne Noll stole from the Great White North to home after reaching on a single and stealing second. Noll name many more. Think about it, than advanced to third on an error before stealing home. aye. Leah Jones homered in the top half of the third for the When Jordan entered the NBA, Panthers but DePaul scored two runs apiece in the second Mandy Marshall / Staff photographer basketball was all over the nation, and the third before adding on a run in the bottom of the fifth Eastern’s Sara DeLaere fires a pitch home during a game earlier this season against and gaining popularity. He already to make it 10-2 in favor of DePaul. Western Illinois. The Panthers were swept in a doubleheader Monday at DePaul. had Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Julius Erving and so many others to emulate. Gretzky was the first. When he first went to La La Panthers try to fight the Illini on road land, the Kings had to know they were getting something special. If they only knew how special. Baseball team has tough task of shutting down explosive Illinois offense Gretzky transformed the game into what it is today. He defined By Matt Wilson hurler, as he was impressed with perform different functions. If out of four, the offense failed and the sport by breaking or sharing Staff writer his last outing, a 12-7 win over St. Jones is looking for consistency the pitching kept them in the 61 NHL records. Louis on April 13. Giarrante went from his hitters, he will find fresh- series. Most astounding of all his When the Panther baseball two innings and gave up one run man Luke Simmons and sopho- In the first two games of the achievements, Gretzky has team travels to Champaign to take on one hit. more Chris Basak, who are both series, the pitching staff held amassed more career assists than on the defending Big Ten “He threw well for us last time,” hitting over .400. Northwestern to a combined three any other player in history has Champion Illinois Tuesday, Schmitz said. “He just has to throw Going into the weekend series runs, but Illinois only managed recorded points. Eastern starting pitcher Joe to keep us out of the big inning, against Ohio State, Simmons was one run in the first two games. How fitting in his final game Giarrante will have the tough task and if he can do that, we’ll be in second in the Big Ten with a bat- “Hopefully they don’t put the that he added yet another assist to of facing an explosive Fighting good shape.” ting average of .424. But after this two together (pitching and hitting) that total, setting up a second peri- Illini offense. Even though Illinois is on a weekend, that dropped to .408. against us,” Schmitz said. od goal. Gretzky didn’t score in Giarrante, who comes into the four-game losing streak after los- For power, Jones looks to But even with the powerful this game, but he didn’t have to. game with a 1-2 record and a 6.91 ing four straight to Big Ten foe juniors Craig Marquie and D.J. offense, Illinois does come into the Sure it would have been nice to ERA, will be throwing against an Ohio State over the weekend, Svihlik, who are tied for the team game Tuesday losers of eights of go out like Jordan, who scored on Illinois team that has a .331 batting Schmitz is still scared of the lead with eight homers a piece. its last 10 games. The defending the last shot he took in his career, average and has 52 homers on the Fighting Illini bats. They are also the top two in the Big Ten champions are now 20-16 but Gretzky had the chance to do season. Pitching failed the Illini this RBI category, with Marquie lead- overall and 7-9 in the conference. something that Jordan did not do. “At times, we’ve been an offen- past weekend, as Illinois put up ing the way with 33, while Svihlik Eastern comes into the game in He went out while he was play- sive hitting club,” Fighting Illini eight runs in the opening game and is right behind him with 29. the opposite direction, as it has ing. There were no drawn out head coach Itch Jones said. 10 in the second, but still came up In a four-game series against won six of its last seven and is attempts to persuade Gretzky to “Hitting has done a lot for us this with the loss. Northwestern two weekends ago, coming off a weekend where the change his mind. year.” What makes the Illinois offense Illinois did the opposite of what it Panthers took two-of-three from But Panther head coach Jim so hard to handle is they have a has done throughout the season. In Ohio Valley Conference foe See BAUER Page 14 Schmitz has faith in his junior number of different batters that can the series where Illinois lost three Tennessee Tech in Cookeville.