Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1998

4-27-1998 Daily Eastern News: April 27, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY CLOUDY more a high of 76˚ The INSIDE Daily Eastern Softball Weekend team hosts MONDAY Eastern Illinois University two double- Charleston, Ill. 61920 headers this April 27, 1998 in review Vol. 83, No. 145 weekend DEN reviews the events that 16 pages took place over the weekend. News PAGE PAGE 8 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 16 Buzzard host dedication demonstration By TAMMIE SLOUP Administration editor

About 400 union members joined efforts Sunday to picket the administration’s failure to increase the wages of Eastern clerical/technical workers and the possibility of subcontracting the work of building service workers outside the dedication ceremony of Buzzard Hall. Members of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the University Professionals of Illinois Local 4100, Trailmobile,union members for the University of Illinois local chapter and Champaign local chapter as well as children and students joined in on the informational picket. “We want to continue to press on the university to get a good contract,” said Rick Prince, staff representative for AFSCME See PICKET page 2

DEANNA McINTYRE/ Associate photo editor Jorns: technolgy in Buzzard (Top) Over 320 people picketed the Buzzard Hall rededication Sunday helps Eastern keep pace afternoon. While chairs of departments, alumni, and By AMY THON Judy Myers, Rep. Dale Righter, term as senator and is pleased various members of the Campus editor members of Eastern’s Board of with the changes. journalism and education Trustee and Jorns all spoke at “This is a building that is a departments attended the Eastern’s President David the rededication ceremony of the credit to this fine university,” dedication ceremony inside Jorns Sunday said Buzzard Hall newly renovated Robert G. Myers said. the building. is a building that has always had Buzzard Hall. Jorns said the classrooms and a commitment to education. Jorns began the ceremony by faculty offices have been (below) Chief Public Jorns said the new building welcoming the guests and improved and expanded and Safety Officer of represents a new beginning but discussing the importance of the installed with state of the art University Police, Thomas its goal is still the same. new building to the university. technology. Larson and Officer for “Today we gather to “It’s wonderful to see all of “All universities must keep University Police, Eric rededicate a building that seems you here today,” Jorns said. “We pace with technology,” Jorns Vogt block the entrance to to have always been here,” Jorns are also pleased to welcome said. “Change is a good thing the Buzzard Hall Sunday said. “(The buildings) core other distinguished guests when it makes the product afternoon during the mission has not changed since including John Buzzard, son of better.” rededication ceremony of its doors opened in 1958. There Robert G. Buzzard, for whom Student Body President Kim the building. is a lot of history between these this building was named.” Harris said the technology is walls.” Myers said she toured the greatly appreciated by the Special guests including Sen. building when she began her See DEDICATION page 2 Merger, tuition increases topic of Senate meeting By JOE SANNER topics. Student Senate also will instructional equipment. executive position. Student government editor “The students can ask discuss a bill submitted by Erinn Eastern’s President David The order of succession to the questions, talk to senators and McFadden, chair of the Student Jorns at Wednesday’s Student student body president would The Student Senate tonight voice their opinion in general,” Senate Tuition and Fee Review Senate meeting said a majority also be rearranged. has called a special meeting to said Doug Stepansky, Student Committee. of the extra revenue would go to The current order is arranged discuss the formation of the Senate speaker. The proposed bill states “that faculty salaries. alphabetically: vice president for Department of Biological The formation of the new a 2.5 percent tuition increase “If we’re ever going to really academic affairs, financial Sciences, constitutional department has come under a lot along with charging tuition by reach parity, tuition and fees will affairs, public affairs and finally revisions and a possible tuition of fire from students and faculty the hour for credit hours 17 and be a big portion of it,” Jorns student affairs. increase. who feel they were not given above be recommended to the previously stated. The new order of succession The senate will meet at 9:30 enough information prior to the university’s vice president for The senate also will discuss would be organized according to p.m. tonight in the merger. student affairs for the 1999-2000 proposed constitutional each executive’s responsibilities Arcola/Tuscola Room of the “We’ll take this opportunity school year.” revisions. outlined in the constitution. Martin Luther King Jr. to give any feedback and take The extra revenue collected The revisions would change a “It is most likely we’re going University Union. Students also comments on the from the tuition changes would number of duties that some to come to a voting situation will be given the chance to give botany/zoology merger,” go toward general education executives are responsible for Wednesday,” Stepansky said. their own input on any of these Stepansky said. courses, faculty salaries and and more clearly define each 2 Monday, April 27, 1998 The Daily Eastern News

PICKET from page one representative for AFSCME Teresa Sims, member of the Council 31. “We are using the “It is not our intention to be confrontational but if (the university) would bar- negotiation team for the clerical strength of organized labor to gain in good faith for these good folks, we wouldn’t have to do this.” workers, said “it is time” for the get a good contract and we will university to make the unions a continue to do so.” “ priority. Prince said the picket was a “They have the money for all result of continuing failed nego- types of things and it is time tiations between the union’s and -Rick Prince, they make us a priority,” she university’s negotiating teams. Staff Representative for AFSCME Council 31 said. “Vice President (for He said union representatives Business Affairs Morgan) Olsen met with the university’s negoti- would have to work 10 1/2 ating team Wednesday but noth- months without salary to make ing was resolved. lobby. we don’t agree with their policy Carolyn Brown Hodge, a can- what a clerical worker makes.” “The university continues to Peggy Reese, president of we can’t come in.” didate for state representative Union members left Buzzard back up and it’s wrong,” Prince AFSCME local unit 981, said Members of AFSCME Local for district 106, also took part in Hall and headed back to the said. “We want to get an agree- the picketers’ point was to get 981 building service workers the march. University Union shortly after 5 ment.” up close to the windows so they and food service employees “I feel that these are some p.m. Union members congregated could be seen. union are negotiating proposed strong issues,” she said. “(The “I’m excited,” said Bill outside of the Martin Luther “We’re good enough to work changes in contractual language university) should be paying Weber, vice president of King Jr. University Union and here but we can’t go in,” she that would allow BSW and food decent wages for a day’s work.” Eastern’s chapter of UPI. “I marched east to Seventh Street said. service duties to be subcontract- Hodge said her brother orga- haven’t seen an event like this in where they headed to Buzzard Eric Vogt, university police ed. Members of Local 981 cleri- nized the AFSCME union in quite some time.” Hall, forming a marching officer, said three overtime cal/technical union have been Carmi so she feels strongly Vogt said the demonstration human-circle in front of the assignment police officers and negotiating for a wage increase about supporting working fami- “went well” since nobody was main entrance chanting “sub- another two were on patrol for since June because they contend lies. hurt. contracting sucks” and the dedication and when union they are paid significantly less “I know faculty and students “Administration and the com- “President (David) Jorns, get a members approached the main than their counterparts at other are behind AFSCME and I just munity hopefully got the mes- clue. This place works because doors, they requested additional state universities. wanted to be part of it,” she said. sage,” Kaufman said. “It was a we do.” backup. “It is not our intention to be Gosselin said unions work strong message from all parts of Picketers were initially told Vogt said the order to restrict confrontational but if (the uni- the best when they stand togeth- the academic community and they could enter the building as union members from entering versity) would bargain in good er. work community. People need to long as they did not bring plac- the building came down from faith for these good folks, we “AFSCME’s issues are also be brought up to parity.” ards or “make a scene.” But the chief of police. wouldn’t have to do this,” Prince ours that we can face tomorrow,” Ted Weidner, director of after officials inside Buzzard “If they were let in, there was said. he said. “The corporate mentali- Facilities Planning and Hall instructed the police not to no guarantee that no one would The demonstration began ty is taking over and there are Management, said the union let them in, their entrance was start yelling out,” he said. with Reese and Prince giving a threats to everyone.” members were just “exercising denied. Shelly Flock, director of speech to the participants, dur- Gosselin said no one is invul- their freedom of speech.” Susan Kaufman, treasurer of media relations, explained why ing which they reiterated the nerable to threats and if people “I think that is what’s good Eastern’s chapter of UPI, and union members were not reasoning behind the picket. choose to ignore this, “they have about today is you’ve got faculty Laurent Gosselin, president of allowed inside the building. Prince told union members their heads in the sand.” and students joining in the pick- Eastern’s chapter of UPI, “It is a special function and “we have to protect fair living Steve Hurt, a member of the et, which shows the base of sup- attempted to enter the building we reserve the right to not have wages and job security that Trailmobile union, said he was port they have, Hodge said. with the placards. Three univer- special functions interrupted,” management is trying to take marching because he was show- Mike Lester, president of sity police officers and Police she said. “Because of the num- away. ing support for his union broth- Eastern’s Alumni Association, Chief Tom Larson held them ber of people, there was the like- “They like to give money to ers and sisters. said he is glad he lives in a place back and when Kaufman said lihood of them getting vocal if their own people and we are the “Now people are aware,” he where people can voice their her office was inside, she was they were let in.” folks that do the work,” Prince said. “Many don’t know that opinion. told “the building was reserved.” Sam Cunningham, a BSW said to union members. “We got they have gone this long without “I’m glad I live in a country The sounds of the picketers’ worker, said he could under- to take it back.” a contract.” where people have the right to chants then intensified as they stand that they could not enter Reese told union members Lee Watkins, a BSW worker, express their opinion like these began yelling “It’s our building, the building with placards but that the administration is not said if the union members lose people did today and I would it’s our taxes” and “No contract, Buzzard Hall is a public build- even trying to negotiate. their jobs, they will lose houses never want to lose that,” he said. no peace.” The union members ing. “It is a gloomy day because and cars. Jorns declined comment. approached the windows of “(Eastern’s President Jorns) we have to fight for our jobs,” “This is our job,” he said. – Staff editors Amy Thon, Joe Buzzard Hall and waived plac- is using the university for pri- she said. “It’s sad that they don’t “I’ve been here 12 years and I’d Sanner and Nicole Meinheit ards at the people inside the vate advancement,” he said. “If want us to have a decent living.” like to retire. This is our future.” contributed to this article.

DEDICATION from page one students who will utilize the tion today as it serves as the “I do remember the hallways for academic affairs, said the building. College of Education and The technology will lined with lockers. I hardly recog- building is not just a remodeled “I’m really pleased with the Professional Studies building. He greatly enhance our nize the place today,” she said. box but a structure everyone can final product.. The technology also said he is proud of what a learning.” Righter said the strength of the take pride in. will greatly enhance our learn- strong education program Eastern “ building comes from the people “A huge thank you goes to fac- ing,” Harris said. “We are all has. - Kim Harris who teach and work in it and ulty, staff and students who put up going to benefit because of the “It is nearly impossible to find Student Body President especially from the students who with cramped quarters in Ninth renovation.” a school district in Illinois that learn in it. Street Hall or under the Union Jorns said the building began does not have an Eastern graduate the building has undergone a “Its great to see what you have bowling alley or those who stayed as a laboratory school in 1958 on its faculty,” Jorns said. tremendous change since she done to this place,” he said. here in Buzzard,” Weidner said. and has retained its ties to educa- BOT chair Susan Gilpin said attended the university. Terry Weidner, vice president “Thank God it’s done.” The Daily Eastern News Friends & The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice Co weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the TONIGHT Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 00 Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. $1 Pints PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Buzzard Hall, SOYINK Leinie & MGD TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Tuesday Editor in chief ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor...... Matt Adrian* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Jennifer Evans Hot Wings News editor...... Deana Poole* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor...... Justin Kmitch* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller only 25¢ each! Editorial page editor...... Heather Cygan* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean ~and~ Activities editor...... Michelle Powell Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Administration editor ...... Tammie Sloup Assistant bus. mgr ...... Tonia Kocher 00 Campus editor...... Amy Thon Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell $2 Import Bottles City editor...... Nicole Meinheit General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor...... Joe Sanner Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Photo editor ...... Ikuya Kurata Publications adviser...... David Reed 7pm-1am 5pm-1am Assoc. photo editor ...... Deanna McIntyre Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sports editor ...... Matt Wilson Office mgr ...... Sara Schnepel 509 Van Buren 345-2380 Assoc. sports editor ...... Dave Pump Classified Ad mgr ...... Missa Beck Verge editor ...... Jaime Hodge Subscriptions mgr...... Ami Head Features editor ...... Josh Niziolkiewicz Art director...... Andrew Klemens * Denotes editorial board EVERYONE NEEDS NIGHT STAFF MORE MONEY! Right? Night chief...... Matt Adrian Asst. night editor...... Nicole Mienhiet SO... why not sell your Night editor ...... Amy Thon Copy desk ...... Deana Poole,Justin Kmitch unwanted items in The Daily Eastern News Photo editor...... Ikuya Kurata Classified Section! Asst. night editor...... Drew Granger The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 3 Second candidate plans to support students if chosen By TAMMIE SLOUP direction.” Administration editor Milberg said he has dealt with David Milberg, the second of some difficult five candidates interviewing for decision-making the position of associate vice over the past 10 president for student affairs, years. Friday said he does not intend “There have to set any direction or policy if David Milberg been instances elected for the position. over the past 10 He said he would take direc- years that required some sort of tion from the vice president for crisis (decision-making), such ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer student affairs, Lou Hencken. as hazing,” he said. “Tough “I want to be able to be as decisions had to be made and Members of the Mattoon Fire Department gather equipment used to pry the driver, Charles Staley of available and supportive to Lou we have a good system in Casey, out of his semi-truck Friday afternoon on Route 16 by the I-57 turn off. as much as possible,” Milberg place.” said. Milberg said there have been Milberg currently holds the times that the decisions were position of Eastern’s director of not popular but “that is to be Traffic troubles stems from student life and has held the expected.” position of director of student “We try to be fair,” he said. affairs/campus center at Pace “People realize (decisions) are University in Pleasantville, N.Y. based on fact, policy and proce- toppled tanker on Route 16 from 1985 to 1988. dure.” By NICOLE MEINHEIT the ammonia to leak from the Traffic was rerouted and He also has held the position “Day-to-day contact” with City editor tank, Watson said. could get on I-57 by getting on of director of student activi- students is one of the most Another tanker was sent to the entrance ramps west of the ties/campus center at Elmira important strengths Milberg Students using Interstate 57 the accident scene to empty the interstate. The northbound exit College, N.Y. from 1982 to said he has that would make to drive home Friday had to find ammonia in the overturned ramp off of I-57 onto the east 1985. him a good candidate for this an alternative route after the on tanker, he said. bound lanes of route 16 were Milberg said he would like to position. and off ramps to and from “We’ll off load as much as blocked off. address diversity and volun- “The component is already Charleston on Route 16 were we can and try to stand it Traffic traveling east on route teerism and service learning at there,” he said. “It is not a blocked off from 1:30 p.m. to 6 upright,” said Denis Wilson 16 was down to a single lane Eastern. major transition.” p.m. because a tanker carrying Battalion Chief of the Mattoon past the accident. “I would like to provide Some areas of student life anhydrous ammonia overturned Fire Department. “It was bad because it was opportunities for students in Milberg has been involved in on the median. Two tow trucks were on the heavy traffic and due to the fact order to have access to support include: greek affairs, Parent’s At about 1 p.m. the tanker scene for about two hours to that the tanker happened to be and (student) services,” he said. Club, University Board and driven by Charles Staley, 66, of stand the tanker upright. turned over and had to be hulled “We bring students to campus multi-cultural groups. Casey, was merging into the Mattoon police officers away,” said Officer Finley, of to keep them on campus and it “I am very visible (on cam- east bound lanes on Route 16 blocked off Route 16 at Lerna the Mattoon Police Department. is important to be supportive of pus),” he said. from the south bound exit ramp. Road and rerouted traffic into “It was bummer traffic was those students.” The two candidates yet to be The wheels of the truck got Mattoon a little west of Super just non-stop from that point Milberg said he would like to interviewed for the positions of stuck in the soft dirt and the Wal-Mart. on,” Finley said. provide further opportunities associate vice president for stu- tanker overturned, skidding Southbound exits off I-57 Staley was taken to Sarah for volunteer work as well as dent affairs are, Shirley Stewart, across the east bound lanes of were closed while the Mattoon Bush Lincoln Health Center service learning, which is when director of student services and Route 16 and landing in the Police Department, Illinois where he is currently in fair a student takes part in a volun- career services, and Frank median, said Tom Watson, chief State Police and Mattoon condition. teer activity in the community Hohengarten, dean of enroll- of the Charleston Fire Emergency Service and Disaster “He was conscious the whole and brings the experience back ment management. Department. Agency removed the tanker time, and only mentioned slight to the classroom for discussion Stewart’s interview will be The accident did not cause from the median. pain,” Wilson said. and feedback. held from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday He also explained the role of in the 1895 Room of the Martin the office of student affairs as Luther King Jr. University “providing service to students Union and Hohengarten’s inter- German voters support extreme right party and (providing) support beyond view will be from noon to 1 MAGDEBURG, Germany (AP) _ about that much, slumping to 22 “Kohl has been voted out in the the classroom.” p.m. Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s strength percent support. east,” Schroeder declared from Milberg said helping students Thursday in the 1895 Room with eastern German voters plum- The Social Democrats his home in Hanover. Incumbent “from when they come in the of the University Union. meted Sunday as voters in a state improved slightly, winning about Saxony-Anhalt governor Reinhard door until they leave” is very Bill Schnackel, director of election channeled their disillu- 37 percent, while the ex-commu- Hoeppner, a Social Democrat, important and he would like to housing/dining services, was sionment into support for an nist Party of Democratic Socialism blamed the right-wing surge on work more on that. previously scheduled to inter- extreme-right party. remained steady with about 19 voter disenchantment with Kohl, “Student affairs already does view for the position but has The anti-foreigner German percent. The Social Democrats the chancellor who united that but there are always ways withdrawn his name from the People’s Union entered the declared the vote in the economi- Germany in 1990. to help with concerns (of stu- list of candidates because of Saxony-Anhalt state legislature cally depressed state a new boost The Christian Democrats, blast- dents) and give them some time constraints. with more than 13 percent of the for their chancellor candidate ed the Social Democrats for vote, according to early results. Gerhard Schroeder, the front-run- tolerating support from the former Kohl’s Christian Democrats lost ner for Sept. 27 national elections. communists in the last legislature.

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We accept Master Card & Visa The Daily Eastern News Recycling saves humanity, not the world ave the Earth. It is a popular support recycling to prolong a Ssaying right now with the “I recycle, not way of life that my great-great- recent passage of Earth Day. It because I feel great grandchildren can enjoy. It happens every year. People hop upsets me when people preach on the bandwagon and start recy- I can save the about recycling and then do not Opinion cling; but, like New Year’s reso- Earth, but follow through. lutions, the recycling fizz starts to because I want Kudos go out to E.A.R.T.H. go flat. Club for their efforts in getting RACHEAL CARRUTHERS page I cannot say that I blame peo- to prolong the people on this campus to ple for giving up the way they do. Regular columnist humanity’s recycle their pizza boxes for After all, it really isn’t the planet Earth Day. But if we are going to Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. we are saving, it is ourselves. But stay here.” do this let us make it a year Columns are the opinion of the author. I do realize there are the dedicat- round effort. Each dining service ed ones who practice what they preach all year round. on campus has a bin on the dock behind it for corrugated And do not get me wrong, I recycle. I feel that we all cardboard. Pizza boxes that are scraped out can be placed Monday, April 27, 1998 should recycle on a regular basis. But, the reasons behind in these bins to be recycled. my recycling are a little different from saving the Earth. And while dining services does many things to help PAGE 4 I recycle, not because I feel I can save the Earth, but recycling on Eastern’s campus, an effort should have been because I want to prolong humanity’s stay here. made to use something other than polystyrene plates for I think we are all kidding ourselves if we think measly their Earth Day Celebration picnic on the South Quad human beings can determine the fate of the whole planet. Wednesday. The earth’s air was once so nitrogen rich that human On a day when the entire planet is stressing the value of BOT should examine beings would not have been able to survive without an recycling and doing what it can to make this place a little oxygen bubble. And now the Earth’s atmosphere is leaning bit better for everyone, dining services should be con- toward the carbon-monoxide-rich side. It is something that cerned. Dining services served a campus full of college campus renovations, will not allow the human race to survive, but it’s not going students on dinnerware that the university does not even to make the entire planet implode on itself. make an effort to recycle. And yes, polystyrene can be What people should really be saying when they start recycled. campus negotiations telling everyone to recycle is save your habitat because Next time they want to push an event in support of he Board of Trustees should take careful con- that is the exact goal they are trying to reach. something like Earth Day, an effort should be made to Tsideration today in deciding about a possible Or they should say save the habitat that allows all the recycle more than just the aluminum cans that are provided fall housing increase of $74 to $100. plants and animals we share the Earth with to survive. for beverages. I cannot stress enough that the planet will be here long Everyone needs to at least make an effort to recycle. The housing office has asked for the increase to after humanity is gone. Human extinction may not happen That one soda can that gets thrown away instead of being pay for increases in food costs and residence hall for generations to come, but all of the efforts for recycling recycled can make a difference. repair and renovations. While the increases may be are going toward making sure the people who come after needed for some projects, the BOT should question us have a habitat that they can live in without an oxygen the money used to pay for improvements in Lincoln bubble. – Racheal Carruthers is a sophomore journalism major, As someone who tries to make every effort to recycle I sociology minor and semi-monthly columnist for The and Douglas halls. Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Students have already set aside money to pay for Editorial the new air-conditioning units. During the fall semester of 1996, the students passed a campuswide referendum to help pay for air-conditioning and new windows in Douglas Hall and Lincoln Hall. The students pay for this increase on their bills as a separate charge. This money was to be used for various campus improvements, and not to be used to justify an increase in housing fees. Bill Schnackel, director of housing and dining services, said the majority of the housing increase funds, if passed, would be used for housing renova- tions and repairs such as air-conditioning, carpeting and window replacement or repair in Douglas and Lincoln halls. Students already pay for these exact improve- ments why should they pay once again for the exact same repairs that were supposed to have taken place? Presently, the money for these funds was supposed to have been available and in use. The student body does not deserve to pay for a Ms.Will poetry reading out. Due to Ms. Valentino’s extraordi- your turn nary efforts, Miss Will’s family was miscalculation or misuse of funds made by a higher left a life-long imprint given a place to eat and a hotel to stay power. These repairs were supposed to have taken let, a memorial poster and a booklet of at. She organized everything right down place and be taken care of. with all that attended poems. to the sturdy paper plates and forks The BOT should discuss the continuing contro- To the editor: My part of the reading was relatively Tarble Arts requested for the cheese- On the night of April 7, the commu- easy. I practiced and memorized two cake to be served. Separate committees versy between the university and Eastern’s were organized to pass out programs, American Federation of State, County and nity, which involved Eastern’s faculty poems called “Hope is the Thing With and students, residents of Charleston Feathers” and “After Great Pain, A greet people, make the coffee and clean Municipal Employees as well. and family members of Andrea Will Normal Feeling Comes” by Emily up. Because of the enormous amount of About 400 AFSMCE members picketed the gathered to grieve for the loss of an Dickenson. Because I was the last to participation on the part of Eastern’s Buzzard Hall dedication ceremony Sunday after- Eastern student. The community read, I had plenty of time to become faculty and students, the poetry reading expressed their grief, sorrow and condo- very, very nervous. I do not think my ran smoothly and was a huge success. noon. This is an issue that must come to a conclu- The selection of poems that were sion because this event has taken place far too long. lences through the reading of some heart has ever pounded so hard in its beautifully uplifting poetry. life. As I walked to the microphone, I read created a somber, melancholy tone; It is obvious that both sides need to do a little After hearing about Andrea Will’s was praying that it would not squeak yet, an uplifting message prevailed. The “give and take.” Some sort of agreeable contract death, Ms. Valentino, an English teacher when I lowered it. As I recited my first message the audience received was that should be constructed and encouraged by the BOT. at Eastern, and in agreement with her poem, I looked into Mrs. Will’s eyes, through the art of language, grief can be freshmen classes, came up with the and saw the pain and sorrow that expressed and yet experienced in a posi- At the BOT meeting today, members should tive way. Mrs. Will, although saddened reconsider the fall housing increase or make the extraordinary idea to host a poetry read- reflected in them. I will remember that ing in remembrance of Eastern students moment for the rest of my life. by the tragic loss, was openly grateful necessities of increase more apparent, as well as who have passed away. I do not think Mrs. Will will soon, if for the beauty the poems offered, and attempt to settle the wage increase. With a lot of hard work on the part of ever, forget what took place that stormy for all the hard work the faculty and stu- The issue of fairness in both situations should be both faculty and students, the reading night. As my last words echoed, and I dents put into this tribute in memory of examined thoroughly. was a huge success. The poetry reading sat back down, I felt a great sense of her daughter. took place at the Tarble Arts Center. In accomplishment - not in the sense of This reading meant a lot to me. order to announce the reading, students accomplishment that I finally finished Never before in my educational experi- of Valentino’s English classes posted yet another assignment, but in the sense ences have I participated n a more today’s quote flyers. In addition, while Valentino that I had done something others could meaningful and inspiring project. It is organized the reading by selecting really appreciate. I went to sleep that an experience that I will never forget, So little in his purse, so much upon poems and preparing a program, her night feeling a greater sense of accom- and one I hope that will linger in the students completed projects, including plishment than I have ever felt before in community as well. . his back. –Joseph Hall addressing invitations and putting my 18 years. Amanda Plessner together a memory book, a guest book- This event was very well thought freshman biological science “ and pre-med major Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 5 Jenkins to begin Leadership Circle receives official preliminary hearing charter as Omicron Delta Kappa By JAMES LANGTON The organization holds leader- ing Vice President for Student By NICOLE MEINHEIT If probable cause is determined, Staff writer ship socials for the presidents of Affairs Lou Hencken into the City editor a court date will be set at the hear- student groups. They also hold organization. ing. The Leadership Circle, a stu- faculty student receptions. “He has supported the group The man accused of shooting Jenkins appeared in court Mon. dent organization which recog- Recently the Leadership Circle immensely and we want to return Coles County Sheriff’s Deputy April 20, for the first time with his nizes leaders on campus, sponsored a basketball night for his support,” Ahern said. Bob Butler will appear in court attorney Bob Dunst. received its official charter student organizations. The group had to go through today for his preliminary hearing. Dunst had been appointed to Saturday. The organization has 13 stu- an advisory committee, and be Michael Jenkins, 27, of represent Jenkins after Jenkins’ The organization will be dent members and two alumni nominated through different Mattoon, will appear before Judge original attorney, Lonnie Lutz, nationally recognized as members. The first class to be departments to get the charter. Ashton Waller at 11 a.m. in the requested to be reassigned because Omicron Delta Kappa and is part officially initiated into the An alumni of Omicron Delta Coles County Courthouse. of his personal ties with Butler. of a national conference made up Omicron Delta Kappa will Kappa, Dr. Charles Evans, want- Jenkins is charged with two In court on April 20, Dunst of over 200 other organizations. include 14 members. ed to bring the group to Eastern counts of attempted murder, aggra- addressed the issue. In order to be recognized as a “Getting this charter is very and helped get the charter. vated discharge of a firearm, Dunst talked with Jenkins and student leader on campus, a stu- exciting and very prestigious,” “We were one of the most armed violence, possession of a told him he had a “friendly rela- dent must be in the top 35 per- said Mark Ahern, senior finance qualified out of over 200 groups weapon by a felon, obstruction of tionship” with Butler and had sent cent of their class and excel in major and member of Leadership nation wide,” Ahern said. “This justice, aggravated assault and flowers to his hospital room after one of the areas that Omicron Circle. “It is one of the highest is a chance for many different trespassing stemming from the the shooting, Dunst said. Delta Kappa recognizes. These honors to receive for all the hard leadership qualities to come to a April 1 shooting of Butler. Dunst told the court that Jenkins groups include journalism, cre- work (the members) have put in.” pinnacle. We all had a lot of Jenkins has the option of waiv- did not have a problem with Dunst ative and performing arts, and In addition to getting their fun.” ing his right to the preliminary representing him. community service. charter the group is also induct- trial. Jenkins also is charged with the If he does not waive the right to aggravated robbery of a Kwick- a preliminary hearing, police offi- Mart and will be tried in a separate cers will testify to determine prob- case for the robbery of a Lerna Supergerm may resist antibiotics able cause, said an official at the bank on April 1 and a Mattoon Coles County Courthouse. bank on March 24. NEW YORK (AP) _ A to some antibiotics, it can be dan- been warning of the emergence supergerm that has proved resis- gerous, especially to patients in of drug-resistant bacteria. The tant to one of the most potent hospitals, where staph is the No. problem is attributed to overuse antibiotics available to doctors 1 cause of infections. State or misuse of antibiotics. For the Five senate seats open may have claimed its first victim. Health Commissioner Barbara last dozen years or so, with the A man in his 70s died last DeBuono said the man’s death effectiveness of other antibiotics Because of the lack of candi- month at a suburban hospital was an isolated case that posed weakened by frequent use, van- dates in last week’s Student after becoming infected with a no danger to the public. The vic- comycin has become the drug of Government elections and an For half seats, it can be strain of staphylococcus aureus tim’s family, hospital workers choice for treating staph. abundance of resignations, five somebody who doesn’t live in bacteria, or staph. and other patients were tested The Centers for Disease Student Senate half seats are that“ district at the time.” Because the man’s family did and none had contracted the Control and Prevention warned open for the fall semester. -Melissa Girten not permit an autopsy, it’s possi- deadly bug, she said. hospitals around the country last One at-large seat, three on- Internal affairs chair ble he died from his kidney ail- The unidentified man was one summer that more cases of the campus seats and one off-cam- ment. But his body also had been of four known cases in the world resistant strain may be on the pus seat are available. invaded by the resistant germs in which staph proved resistant to way as antibiotics are overused Applications will be taken For half-seat senate mem- and “it’s very likely he died from vancomycin, an antibiotic known and the bacteria develop immuni- until 4 p.m. Wednesday in the bers, the district which district that,” said Kristine Smith, a as “the silver bullet.” ty. Student Government office the applicant lives in does not spokeswoman for the state Health In the three other known cases, An experimental French drug located in the Martin Luther matter, she said. Department. the patients all survived after called Synercid could prove to be King Jr. University Union. “For half seats, it can be “The patient was already being treated with a cocktail of an effective new antibiotic Half-seat senate members somebody who doesn’t live in extremely ill, and that may have other antibiotics. The first case against the resistant bug. In the serve for only one semester but that district at the time.” contributed to his inability to was that of a child in Japan who meantime, many hospitals have are not any less important than The applicants will be inter- fight the infection,” Smith added. became ill in 1996. Last year, restricted use of their most potent full-seat senators, said Melissa viewed and possibly appointed Many people have the germ, and another case was reported in New antibiotics, isolated their sickest Girten, internal affairs chair. by the interview committee, which has yet to be formed. it’s usually harmless. But when it Jersey and a third in Michigan. patients and instructed staff mutates into a strain impervious For several years, doctors have members to wash their hands SURPRISESURPRISE Friendly Inn Tavern MIDNIGHT Mon: 50¢ Drafts YOURYOUR SPECIALS Tue: Free Pool SALE! -8 miles east Wed: 25¢ off all Drinks of Charleston Doors Open At FRIEND!FRIEND! -1st tavern- Right Thurs: 30¢ Drafts hand side 12:01 a.m. 349-8215 Ashmore, IL Tonight Only New releases on sale for 12.98 Every 25th person gets one FREE cd! THANKYOU DAVE MATTHEWS T-SHIRTS NOW IN STOCK Place a BIRTHDAYBIRTHDAY ADAD Big Punisher: Capital Punishment (rap) Jimmy Buffet: with a Don’t Stop The Carnival (pop) Dave Matthews Band: Before PHOTO AND These Crowded Streets (rock) Stevie Nicks: Enchanted-the MESSAGE works of Stevie Nicks FOR YOUR SUPPORT Public Enemy: He Got Game (rap) in VA-Lilith Fair: A ALL YEAR Celebration (rock/pop) WC: Shadiest One (rap) The Daily Close Encounters of the Third Kind (soundtrack) Eastern Elusion: Think About It!!! (soul) Fugazi: End Hits (rock) News Elton John: 16 Chart Busting Pop Hits (rock) (Deadline: 2 Business Days Ulee’s Gold: Soundtrack (soundtrack) Before Ad is to run) 6 Monday, April 27, 1998 The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 7 Marketing Association named Outstanding Chapter By AMY THON regions. Two chapters in each has had over the year. members through e-mail and Dudley said. Campus editor region receives the award. Dudley said some programs their web site. He said the chapter has The award is based on the they have sponsored in the past They are also evaluated in received smaller awards in com- Eastern’s chapter of the efforts of the chapter throughout include speakers on careers in their efforts in recruiting and munication and programming American Marketing the academic year, said Sid marketing, resume writing and retaining members and getting since 1992. Association has been selected as Dudley, AMA faculty adviser. interviewing skills. the members involved in the “(The students) were over- the Outstanding Midwest “We submit a plan of action Eastern’s AMA chapter was chapter. joyed,” Dudley said. Chapter for the 1997-98 aca- at the beginning of the fall involved in several service pro- “Everything we do involves The faculty members were demic year. (semester). In March, we submit jects this year including a food members,” Dudley said. “If the also pleased with the success of The award was presented on a report of what we accom- drive held in December. members are involved we must the group. April 19 at the 20th annual plished,” Dudley said. They also helped out with be doing something right.” “We feel like winning awards American Marketing The award is based on several Habitat for Humanity. The organization is open to shows we are doing a good job Association Collegiate confer- criteria including the program- “(The award) includes all of any students interested in mar- and providing (students) with ence. ming sponsored by the chapter, our efforts in communication keting but Dudley said most of outside of class activities that Eight of the 400 chapters service work, communication with our members and other the 97 members are marketing will benefit them in the profes- received an “Outstanding and publicity. interested parties,” Dudley said. majors. sional world,” Dudley said. “We Chapter” award. The programming includes all The chapter puts out a “This is the fist time we’ve are very pleased to be an award The country is split into four speakers and events the chapter newsletter and also contacts ever reached this huge level,” winning chapter.” Faculty Senate to elect Emergency military spending officers for next year bill considered by Congress By TAMMIE SLOUP al meetings and they will be look- Administration editor ing at how the (graduate) program WASHINGTON (AP) _ sion soon, the first week in May, Persian Gulf and it would provide is organized,” Tidwell said. Defense Secretary William Cohen in order to give the appropriate relief to communities hard hit by The Faculty Senate Tuesday He said Mary Durkin Wohlrabe, is urging Congress to approve a legal notice that certain last winter’s El Nino-driven will elect new officers for the chair of the Council on Academic multibillion dollar emergency people will be without work for a storms. upcoming school term. Affairs, is expected to give the sen- spending bill by early May or risk week, two weeks, possibly even a On base closings, Cohen said James Tidwell, vice chair of ate more details of the Fall widespread furloughs of civilian month. It’s a serious issue for us.” he expects $21 billion in savings, Faculty Senate, said the senate will Convocation for New Students. military employees. The Defense Department which could pay for 450 new Joint be electing officers for positions on Faculty who have “shown evi- Cohen also warned Sunday that employs around 800,000 civilians. Strike Fighters, two new aircraft the executive board. Those posi- dence of interest in general educa- if the government fails to close Last week, President Clinton’s carriers under design, 12 new sur- tions include: chair, vice chair and tion and liberal education” are military bases it no longer needs budget director urged Congress face ships or about 600 RAH-66 secretary. invited to come to the convocation an extraordinarily sensitive issue “to avoid actions that would result Comanche helicopters. “(Senate members) are nominat- to meet new students and their in Congress the Pentagon would in gridlock and be detrimental to “We’re talking about real sav- ed and voted on at the meeting,” families, a press release stated. have to cut back on high-technolo- our nation.” ings here that will go to producing Tidwell said. “These are one year The convocation will begin at 4 gy weapons for the future. House and Senate negotiators the kinds of systems that we’re terms.” p.m., Aug. 20 in the Lantz Appearing on “Fox News have been named to work out a going to need to keep our forces The senate also will hear from Gymnasium. Sunday,” Cohen said he must final version of the emergency the superior force in the world,” Bob Augustine, professor of com- Summer meeting times for the decide soon whether to order lay- spending legislation, which the Cohen said. “If we don’t get those munication disorders, regarding the senate also will be discussed, offs. administration wants approved by kinds of savings, then those pro- task force that is examining Tidwell said. “We may have to furlough Friday. The bill would replenish grams will have to be cut back or Eastern’s graduate school program. “We are planning for this meet- some of the civilian workers,” he Pentagon funds strained by canceled. ... There are no easy “(The task force) has had sever- ing to be the last,” he said. said. “I’ll have to make that deci- deployments in Bosnia and the choices anymore.”

1017 WOODLAWN Tel-A-Nurse 581-ASAP 1 - Available June • 1 - Available August EIU Health Service 2 Br., 1 1/2 Bath Furn. Apt. C/A, Dishwasher, Micro Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:30pm 2,3, or 4 people Trash Paid Call to schedule an appointment As Low as $175 / mo. 12 mo. lease with a physician or to discuss your health concerns CALL 348-7746 for an appointment

shorts sweats sweatshirts SPRING CLEAN-UP at TOKENS Save Off jackets All Adult Clothing t-shirts 50% Champion, Russell, The Game hats Sale Ends April 30th If you ever wanted it - now is the time Monday, April 27, 1998 A glance at the weekend

IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Alumni, faculty, university officials, and some State officials grab an afternoon snack after the rededication ceremony in the lobby of Buzzard Hall.

IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Kevin Franken, a senior environmental biology major, and Scott Smith, a retired physics professor, check a board of Embarras Volunteer Stewards dur- ing the PeaceFest Saturday afternoon near the campus pond.

DEANNA McINTYRE/Associate photo editor Steve Hurt (left), a member of the Trail Mobil Union, pickets with over 320 other people during Sundays rededication ceremony in the Buzzard Building. The group shouted “No contract! No peace!” and “Subcontracting sucks!”

IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Senator. Judy Myers gives a speech congratulating students graduating with a degree in military science during the ROTC Military Ball Saturday night in the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union.

ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer Left: Kia Jones, resident assistant in Lawson Hall, helps Emily, 8, Brad, 5, and Martha Bresnahan, 3 and Taren Funk, with a scavenger hunt that had the kids walking around Lawson Hall finding open doors and asking the residents for an item on their list. The Bresnahan’s were visiting Danielle Bunhnke, a junior elementary education major, and Funk was there with his mother Tina, who is a student. The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 9 Monday, April 27, 1998 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent

CRUISE & LAND TOUR JOBS- CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTA- 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON AVAILABLE JUNE 1, UNIQUE 2 Earn to $2,000/mo. Free world JOBS-Excellent benefits. World TIVE WANTED FOR SUMMER. still available. Call Oldtowne 9TH AND GRANT, Fully BDRM MOBILE HOME, den (or travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) Travel. Ask us how! 517-324- Call 581-2816 or come to Student Management. 345-6533. Furnished Laundry Facilities. 3rd bdrm), central air, w/d. $420 plus food/lodging. Call: (919) 3090 ext. C57382. Publications for more information. ______5/4 Parking and trash included. For plus deposit/lease. ALSO SPA- 933-1939, ext. C221. ______4/27 ______5/4 NEW LISTING. HOUSE FOR 5 more details call Unique Homes CIOUS 2 BDRM MOBILE HOME ______4/27 SPLASH INTO SUMMER WITH OR 6 GIRLS AVAILABLE IN Properties. 345-5022. w/d hook-up, central air, $340 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- CAREERS USA! MAKE $$$$ AUGUST. Remodeled, ideal loca- ______5/1 plus deposit/lease. 348-1287 or MENT-Earn to $3,000+/mo. in GAIN EXPERIENCE 7 OFFICE Services Offered tion. Parking. No Pets. Call 345- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 234-8774. fisheries, parks, resorts, Airfare! SKILLS WORKING ON TEMPO- 7286. FURNISHED. 2 blocks from cam- ______5/4 RARY ASSIGNMENTS IN THE ______5/4 pus. 10 month lease. Available GRAD STUDENTS or mature Food/Lodging often provided! SUMMER MINI-STORAGE as NW 7 W. SUBURBS OF CHICA- 2 BEDROOM HOUSE available Fall 98. Call 345-3401, 345-2263, quiet upperclassmen. 2 BR apts Call (919)933-1939, ext. A221. low as $30/mo. West Route 16 GO GREAT PAY! FLEXIBLE June 1st. No pets. $500/mo. 345- 348-8851. for 2. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim ______4/27 348-7746. HOURS! CALL TODAY 7 WORK 7286. ______4/29 Wood, broker. BEACH RESORT JOBS-Plus ______5/4 ALL SUMMER! CAREERS USA ______5/4 NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. Now being ______5/1 Forests, National Parks, Dude FREEE CASH GRANTS! 847-843-2222 SCHAUMBURG NICE FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, built for fall semester. 1300 sq. ft. SUMMER: up to 5 students for 4 Ranches, Rafting Companies. College. Scholarships. Business. 630-971-3333 LISLE. Two baths, partly furnished. Call 1/2 block from Old Main. Stove, bdrm apt., Brittany Ridge. $170 Nationwide summer openings. Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll ______5/4 345-5088 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. frig, and dishwasher furnished. plus security deposit. 348-8886. Call (919) 933-1939, ext. R221. Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. G- COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS is ______5/4 Trash pd. 1 year lease. 820 Leave message. ______4/27 2262. now hiring painters and job site AVAILABLE JUNE- 5 bedroom Lincoln Ave. Call 348-7746. ______4/27 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- ______5/4 MENT- Fishing industry. Excellent managers for the summer. No house 1/2 block from Old Main. 2 ______5/4 SUMMER 1998 BIG 2 BED- student earnings & benefits experience necessary. Work in baths, trash paid. 12 month 1 BR DUPLEX, WATER AND ROOM dishwasher, c/air for 1-2 potential (up to $2,850+/mo your home town. $6-10 an hour. Make Money lease, no pets. 348-7746. TRASH INCLUDED. $275 348- people Rent negotiable. 345- +room/board). Ask us how! 517- Call 1-888-277-9787. ______5/4 7733. 1429. 324-3117 ext.A57381. ______5/4 FURNISHED APTS FOR 3 PEO- ______4/29 ______4/27 ______4/27 GET PAID & HAVE FUN. We $1500 weekly potential mailing PLE. $215 each. Free parking, 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bath, 5 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1/2 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS IS need intelligent and clean cut our circulars. No experience pool, central air. Great location. AC, laundry, parking, summer or BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. 2 living NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- motivated people to assist pho- required. Free information pack- 345-6000 fall ‘98. 345-5874. rooms, 2 bathrooms, new carpet, TIONS FOR SUMMER FRONT tographer in public ceremonies et. Call 410-347-1475. ______5/4 ______5/4 paint, wallpaper. Water, trash DESK WORKERS (starting June and events throughout the mid- ______5/4 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE paid. Lots of parking $200 each. 8). The Shifts we need filled are 9 west. CALL 1-800-247-3435 Ext. NEED TO MAKE EXTRA available for Fall. Very nice, clean ON 4TH STREET, CHEAP RENT, 345-6967. a.m.-12 & 1-4 p.m. Monday- 228. MONEY? Sell Avon. Phone 345- and updated. Call 345-5088 9 Summer or fall 98, NEGO- ______4/27 Thursday. To pick up an applica- ______5/1 4197 or 235-1544 to find out. a.m. to 5 p.m. TIABLE. 345-5874. CHEAP RENT IF ASSIST WITH tion come to 1802 Buzzard Hall. JOIN THE TOLL HOUSE TEAM! ______5/4 ______5/4 ______5/4 CHORES YARDWORK OR PET ______5/4 We are looking for energetic, out- 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Still 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT SITTING IN MY ABSENCE. Own NEED PERSONAL ASSISTANT, going individuals who would like available. Call Oldtowne Quiet neighborhood, apt near room, private entrance, cable, for 46 yr old. female, with multiple to work with individuals with For Rent Management. 345-6533. campus. Seniors or grad stu- phone, bath. Utilities included. sclerosis. Friday, Saturday 9-11 developmental disabilities in a ______5/4 dents. $250 per person. 345- 345-3372. Leave message before group home setting. This is an p.m. Sunday 8:30-10:30. Call CLOSE TO BUZZARD BLDG. 2 AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. TWO 7678 Available August or Fall. noon. 348-6678. excellent opportunity for students BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. ______5/4 ______4/28 majoring in psychology, special BDRM furnished apts, Free park- ______4/27 ing laundry room, central air. 345- FREE PARKING. POOL. GREAT STUDENT RENTALS $200 Close APARTMENTS 2 OR 3 BR on SUMMER JOBS! NOW HIRING! education, (therapeutic) recre- LOCATION. 345-6000. to campus. Phone after 5. 342- Third St. Furnished. 10 mo. ation, or a related field. Apply at 6000. Earn $280-$750 per week this ______5/4 ______5/4 9307. lease. Call CAMPUS RENTALS summer in the Chicagoland sub- Tull House 1911 18th Charleston DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APART- ______5/4 345-3100 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 345-3552. MC ARTHUR/MANOR APART- urbs. Team Manager, Team MENTS. Now leasing for Fall 98. MENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS, ONLY ONE LEFT. Apt for 2 or 3 ______5/4 Painter, and Internship openings ______5/4 QUIET NON-SMOKER. $225 girls near campus. 345-3100. 9 It pays to advertise in the Daily STUDENTS WILL YOU BE 2 Bedroom furnished apt, 345- available in your hometown. Work 2231. PLUS UTILITIES 348-0979. a.m.-9 p.m. Eastern News. outdoors, 40 hours per week, HOME FOR SUMMER BREAK? ______5/4 ______5/4 ______OO/HA IS HOME IN CHICAGO LAND ______5/4 close to home. E-Mail us an 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES & 2 BR APTS, C/A, 2 BLKS from application by visiting our web WESTERN SUBURBS? If yes, campus. 345-9636 after 5:00 work with us at RGIS Inventory apartments close to campus. Call site at www.collegecraft.com or 345-6621 p.m. call for an interview at 1-800-331- Specialists taking inventory. Both ______5/4 campus clips day and evening hours available. ______5/4 4441. TWO BEDROOM UNFUR- BEDROOM EFFICIENCY ______5/1 $7/hour to start. No experience APARTMENT. Very close to cam- HABITAT FOR HUMANITY General Meeting today at 8 p.m. in the necessary; paid training. Call now NISHED. All utilities paid except CERTIFIED LIFEGUARD NEED- phone and cable. NO PETS and pus. 345-5088. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Casey Room. ED FOR THE SEASON. to schedule an interview. 630- ______5/4 STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER Board Dinner today at 6 p.m. Meet 434-0398. NO PARTIES. 345-6759 Lincolnshire apts. 348-8441. ______5/4 $125 PER FURNISHED ROOM under Union Walkway. ______5/4 ______5/4 with kitchen and laundry use. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass today at 12:05 p.m. at the FUN SUMMER JOBS, YOU’RE 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! APARTMENT FOR NEXT YEAR. Summer ‘98. Low utilities. Newman Chapel, located on the corner of 9th and Lincoln Ave. Janitorial service seeks energy- HIRED! Have a hot summer earn- Parking 348-1866. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Pizza Party/Elections ing cold cash as a REMEDY NO pets. 345-7286. team oriented person. Flexible ______5/4 ______5/4 meeting. Today at 6 p.m. at Jerry’s Pizza. hours. Above average pay avail- TEMPORARY. Pick your job, FOUR BEDROOM FURNISHED DELTA SIGMA PI Last Chapter meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in LH017. name your hours, work close to JUNE 1ST OR AUGUST 1ST. 2 able. Call Peggy 345-6757. bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished APARTMENT. Laundry, parking 6 Wear Letters all day. ______4/29 home and make excellent wages. blocks from campus. Summer LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, & ALLIES UNION weekly meeting tonight Many positions available: apt. for 2-4 people. 12 month MOTIVATED, CARING INDIVID- lease. 1017 Woodlawn 348- ‘98. $500 per month plus low utili- from 8-9 p.m. in the Paris room. Everyone welcome. UALS NEEDED TO WORK IN A Secretary, Word Processor, Data ties. 348-1866 TRIO/STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Test taking Workshop today Entry, Receptionist, Clerical 7746. SMALL GROUP HOME with ______5/4 ______5/4 from 7-8:30 p.m.,in Lumpkin Hall room 105. developmentally disabled adults. Support Warehouse, Factory. Call ON THE SQUARE NEWLY REM. PHI GAMMA NU Exec Board meeting today at 6:30 p.m. in the one of our Chicago Offices for an ROOMS FOR RENT-Women Must be able to work some APARTMENT. 4-people very arsy Lumpkin Lounge. appointment. Naperville area to only. Inter. Summer sessions. evenings, most weekends, and sky light water, trash, & heat Oak Brook: 630-369-3399; Large house fully furn. 1 blk from be here for most holidays and included. Each $215.00 Call 348- Itasca/Schaumburg Area: 630- Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. summers. Great opportunity for 7733. 467-0400, Deerfield and No. Util. Inc. House 345-5692 or Pat PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Special Ed, Psychology, Health ______4/29 Suburbs: 847-509-3100; Novak (630)789-3772. any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- Studies, or Leisure Studies 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Niles/Skokie/Evanston/O’Hara: ______5/4 ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily majors. Other majors are also 1202 LINCOLN, Fully-furnished 847-470-0970; SW. Chicago/So SUMMER MINI STORAGE as Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF welcome. Experience preferred, laundry facilities, pool and hot Suburbs: 708-599-0770; low as $30/mo. West Route 16 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as but not required. Applications tub, exercise equip., parking and Kane/Dekalb/Kendall Counties: 348-7746. a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, may be picked-up after 4 p.m. at trash included for more details 630-513-0197; Elgin: 847-622- ______5/4 Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT 415 4th Street or call Regina at call Unique Homes Properties be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or 0500; Downtown Chicago: 312- HOUSE NEAR EIU. 3-4 students. 348-1723. 345-5022. contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for 630-9090. 348-1614. ______5/4 ______5/1 available space. ______5/4 ______5/1

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 9 Homeless people used for cheap asbesto removal WASHINGTON (AP) – involve untrained homeless peo- into special containers. untrained teen-agers for an people to call if they believe Vulnerable and seeking work, ple, teen-agers and unqualified The department cited prose- asbestos removal project plead- someone is being hired for the homeless are increasingly day laborers. cutions in nine states since ed guilty to improper asbestos improper asbestos removal. becoming victims in illegal _ “Knowingly removing September involving the hiring removal. The company agreed to Browner called the violations “a asbestos removal scams where asbestos improperly is crimi- of untrained workers, often pay a $50,000 fine and establish callous disregard of the law they are employed without nal,” Reno said at a news con- homeless people or unwary a trust fund for medical moni- ... (and) the health of workers,” training or adequate protection, ference also attended by EPA teen-agers, to rip out asbestos. toring of the teen-agers. generally because of greed. The the Justice Department said Administrator Carol Browner. They included: ■ A Pittsburgh school supervi- required training costs about Friday. Using vulnerable people for ■ A man sentenced to two years sor was indicted for asbestos $1,000 and takes 32 hours, she The problem was highlighted such activity violates “the basic in prison for illegal asbestos removal violations after he said. with the announcement of standard of human decency.” removal from a Seattle building. allegedly hired untrained work- Indictments made public indictments against three Asbestos fiber, often used to He employed homeless men and ers including high school stu- Friday charged the three Wisconsin men. They are insulate older buildings, is a day laborers. dents to do such work. Wisconsin men - Buddy V. accused of bringing workers hazardous material whose fibers ■ The hiring of two homeless “We’re talking about a nation- Frazier, Chance C. Gaines and from a Chattanooga, Tenn., can become deeply imbedded in men to remove asbestos from a wide problem,” said Lois J. James E. Bragg - with illegal homeless shelter to their state to the lungs and cause respiratory Miami warehouse. Two men Schiffer, assistant attorney gen- asbestos removal, not training illegally remove asbestos from a illnesses and even cancer. Its who did the hiring were sen- eral for environment and natural the homeless workers and fail- building being demolished. removal is regulated closely to tenced to five months in jail. resources. Reno said these cases ing to follow safe removal pro- Attorney General Janet Reno, ensure that special precautions ■ A man pleaded guilty in New are “the tip of the iceberg” since cedures. The maximum penalty calling such activity “a shame- including protective masks and Hampshire to charges of illegal violations often are not reported. is five years in prison and ful human exploitation’’ respirators are used. Workers asbestos removal. At least one The department sent warning $250,000 in fines. The case promised the government would must follow special removal worker was homeless. notices to homeless shelters and involved 13 workers, six of take every step to prosecute ille- procedures such as wetting ■ In Alaska, a small aviation announced an EPA telephone whom allegedly came from the gal asbestos removal cases that down the material and putting it company operator who hired hot line - 1-800-368-5888 - for Community Kitchen The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Sublessors For Sale

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Backing him up will be Noel 3 center was hurt, so the Panthers Mike Carlin and Ryan Pace Quarterback Jeb Odam has the Outlaw, who was converted from could only play center Matt started at the end positions, but both Saturday morning, Eastern’s tenure in the program, but freshman his tight end spot. Muehling for the entire scrimmage. are under 240. The tackles Saturday football team was out on the prac- Anthony Buich was brought in to Spoo said both players fit well Spoo said he had hoped to give were Reggie Scott and Andy Lee, tice field working on its transition add to the competition. Spoo said with the Panthers. Gehrig and Muehling each about and both are under 250. game. both quarterbacks played well. “Both are big body guys who are 40 plays, but Muehling ended up “They held up well, though,” The transition is not from “During the scrimmage, there good blockers,” he said. with all 75 plays. Spoo said. offense to defense or visa versa; it were a lot of second and short situ- “They give us the type of full- “We could only go as long as “I was pleased with how they is changing from a senior dominat- ations, so they were able to move back that will fit our system.” Matt could go, but he did an out- performed, especially since they ed team to a much younger squad. the offense on first down,” he said. The status of full back Conrad standing job,” Spoo said. were outmuscled.” The team will have 13 seniors on As far as naming a starter, Spoo Praamsma is still under question. Tight end Seth Willingham also Linebacker Lantz Cortez was the roster come fall, but with said the coaches have not reviewed Praamsma, a native of Canada, returns for his senior year, and he moved from outside to inside for younger players stepping up, com- the film of the scrimmage, so no. decided to forgo his senior year and will be backed up by Dan Fellows the spring and next fall. His outside petition will be fierce. No. 1 quarterback has been make himself eligible for the and Nate Kreke. partners will be Anthony Fouche Head coach Bob Spoo will enter announced. Canadian Football League draft Spoo said Saturday’s practice and walk-on Brian Jones. his 13th season at the helm of the Running back Justin Lynch, who earlier this month. But he was not was featured the smallest group of Safety Steffan Nicholson will Panthers, and he said the outlook is will be a senior in the fall, returns chosen in the draft, so the NCAA is wide receivers he has ever had for a lead a secondary consisting of him- a good one. with plenty of experience from the reviewing his eligibility for the fall, spring practice. self, safety Jay Grodecki and cor- “I’m pleased with how the last two years, but Jabarey according to Spoo. With Kenny Alsop, who was ners Mike Gentile and Antwan whole semester went,” Spoo said of McDavid, who will be a junior, The offensive line had some contending for the starting job, out Perry, who was hurt and did not the spring workouts and Saturday’s might take a redshirt season. changes before the spring started. with an injury, the Panthers had play Saturday. scrimmage. “We are at least thinking of red- Guard Ryan Shuff was moved to four wide outs ready to go Overall, Spoo said he was happy “I told them we’re not where we shirting Jabarey,” Spoo said. “He tackle, where he started the spring Saturday. to have the time the team had to want to be. We’ve got a long way to did not play Saturday.” scrimmage with tackle Jerrell Still, Spoo said Paul Massat, practice during the spring. go, but we made a lot of progress.” Lynch and McDavid have shared Smith. Rick Tosch, Phil Taylor and Bob “The good thing is we had the Spoo said progress was definite- the running back duties the last two Tackle Steve Marcinkowski was Hayes did well Saturday. numbers that allowed every kid to ly seen at the quarterback position. seasons. In the fall, Lynch would moved to a guard position, and he On the defensive side of the ball, play a lot,” he said. With the departure of senior Mike have Shaun Grace and Wayne started with guard Matt Muehling. Spoo said the line is lacking size. “We’re only two deep in a lot of Simpson, who for two years was Brown backing him up. The center position was thrown At 256 pounds, freshman positions, so a lot of guys got in a among the nation’s best in passing At full back, Bob Koziel will into a bit of a problem for the Gonzalo Segovia, a linebacker, was lot of work.” efficiency, the question still stands return for his senior season, and he scrimmage. Starter Matt Gehrig the biggest player on the defensive

BASEBALL from page 12 SPIKERSfrom page 12 6 lead. “Larson had sort of a rough start and Prina did a 26 games and capturing all four Stuchly again came up with a solid Panther sophomore pitcher Brian Prina went the dis- great job and set the tone for the big win on Saturday,” spring tournament championships game, scoring 11 assists and four tance in the victory, giving up seven hits while striking Schmitz said. was way beyond expectations.” kills. out seven and walking nobody. The win improved his Eastern scored seven of its eight runs of Governor Eastern won its pool easily and On the other side, SIU won its record to 6-3 on the year. starting pitcher Chris Shelton. He went five innings did not even get a scare until pool by going 5-1, with its only loss Austin Peay starting pitcher Robert Anderson went and gave up eight hits, while striking out four Panthers advancing to the championship coming in the championship match 4 1/3 innings and gave up eight runs on 11 hits. and walking four. match. to Eastern. SIU recorded wins over The Governors had three home runs in the game, Taking the save for the Governors was George Eastern started out with 21-14, Western Illinois 21-12, 21-19 and while the lone Eastern homer was hit by junior first Sherill. With the save, Sherill tied the Governor school 21-15 win over Indiana State. Loyola 21-19, 21-14. The Salukis baseman Mark Tomse who hit his OVC leading 16th record for saves in a season. Ramos came up with another big had a little more trouble beating homer of the year. The Eastern offense was led by Tomse, who went 3- game, recording 13 assists. Erin Evansville, needing three games to Led by three consecutive homers by right fielder for-4 on the day and drove in one run. Two of Tomse’s Morrison helped the team to victory win 21-16, 16-21, and 8-6. Aaron Hempel, Austin Peay defeated Eastern 12-8 in hits were doubles, while Lyons also added two dou- by scoring eight kills and three The Panthers concluded their the opening game of the doubleheader on Saturday. bles. blocks. spring season with the tournament After Austin Peay had jumped out to a 5-1 lead in Eastern had two homers in the game, as sophomore The Panthers next opponent was and are looking forward to the start the bottom of the second, Eastern scored three runs in third baseman Matt Marzec and junior catcher Ryan DePaul, which they defeated easily of the fall season. the top of the third to cut the Governor lead to 5-4. Bridgewater each hit one long ball. 21-12, 21-15. Sherry Austin and “This group is very supportive of Eastern then tied the score at five in the top of the Southeast Missouri completed a three-game sweep Meleah Cutler each had six kills, each other, there is no dominant fourth, but Austin Peay responded with four runs in the of Tennessee-Martin to guarantee that it will host the while Cari Stuchly recorded 11 player. They work well together and bottom half of the inning to take the lead for good. OVC tournament on May 7-9. assists and four kills. are anxious to surprise teams this Sophomore pitcher John Larson took the loss for “None of that really concerns us any more,” Next up for Eastern was Ohio fall,” Ralston said. “I am very proud Eastern, dropping his record to 6-3 on the year. He Schmitz said. “We’re just concerned about winning Valley Conference foe Murray State of their abilities to overcome some went two innings and gave up five runs on five hits. two out of three.” and another win. The Panthers obstacles and achieve our best.” defeated the Racers 21-15, 21-15. 14 Monday, April 27, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Rain has Sox, Bluejays fit to be tied, 5-5

to play aggressive baseball.” Conditions were less than ideal “We misplayed a lot of fly and scored on Jeff Abbott’s dou- CHICAGO (AP) - First, Tim Carlos Delgado drove in three as swirling winds of 14 mph balls but Baldwin had a better ble. Johnson came down on the Blue runs for Toronto with a two-run played with fly balls. presence of himself,” White Sox Stewart tripled with one out in Jays. double and an RBI single. Delgado lofted a fly ball to manager Jerry Manuel said. the fifth and scored on Felipe Then the rain came down on Albert Belle hit a solo homer center in the fourth that dropped “He was a bigger man today Crespo’s single. both Chicago and Toronto. and Ray Durham hit a three-run in front of Chris Snopek at short- and more focused. But there is Canseco walked one out later, Johnson, the Blue Jays manag- double for the White Sox. stop for a double. still room for better perfor- and Delgado hit an infield single er, chewed out his players in a “It was a good meeting. You “When you hit a ball to center mances.” that retired the score. profanity-filled 15-minute talk like to see how people respond,” and it ends up at shortstop - that’s Toronto took a 3-0 lead in the Notes: Belle extended his hit- before Sunday’s 5-5, six-inning Johnson said. weird. All of a sudden, I looked first on Jose Canseco’s RBI dou- ting streak to eight. He is 11-for- tie. “They could’ve laid down but up and there’s the ball,” Snopek ble and Delgado’s two-run dou- 25 with five doubles in that The game, called after a 1- they didn’t.” said. “The first inning was the ble. stretch. hour, 49-minute wait, will be It was the first tie in the major coldest. My hands were cold. You Belle hit his third homer of the ... Hanson, facing the White Sox replayed in its entirety as part of a leagues since June 17, 1996, try to block it out.” season leading off the second, and for the first time since 1996, has double header on July 15. All when Texas and Baltimore were Chicago’s James Baldwin scat- the White Sox went ahead 5-3 in won four consecutive decisions records from Sunday count. stopped 1-all. It was the 99th tie tered eight hits, struck out three the fourth. against Chicago. Hanson had “It was just a wake-up call,” for the White Sox, the first since and walked one in his first com- Chicago loaded the bases with arthroscopic surgery on his right Toronto’s Felipe Crespo said. July 17, 1995. It was the third tie plete game of the season. two outs on Wil Cordero’s single rotator cuff last May 13 and “We’ve got to be aggressive. for Toronto, the first since a nine- Toronto starter Erik Hanson and walks to Magglio Ordonez opened this season on the dis- They got two runs on us and we inning game at Cleveland on Aug. gave up five runs and seven hits and Snopek. abled list because of lingering came back. Basically, we’ve got 26, 1986. in five innings and walked five. Durham then doubled to left soreness in his shoulder.

SOFTBALL from page 12 first safely on the play. Siebert and Nicole Ktistou and Noll credits her offensive explo- sophomore Melissa Slama. sion to a higher level of dedication Noll drove in two runs and at the plate. scored one on 2-of-3 hitting. Fonda “I didn’t really have much confi- was 1-for-3 at the plate with a run dence. I wasn’t hitting the ball,” she scored and a stolen base. said. “Lately I’ve gone up there Siebert scored a run and stole a determined to hit the ball, and I hit base, going 1-for-2 at the plate. it.” Ktistou scored a run pinch running Also contributing to the Panther for sophomore Lindsay Klockenga. offense was Rinando. In addition to Slama drove in a run, batting 1-for- scoring a run, Rinando was 2-for-3 3 at the plate. at the plate. The Otahkians are 33-10 overall, DeLaere allowed four hits over 15-2 in the OVC. seven innings for the complete- Following the weekend wins, game victory. At the plate, she was Noll believes the team is ready for 2-for-3. the OVC tournament. The Panthers also hosted confer- “I think we’re finally all coming ence leader Southeast Missouri this together,” she said. weekend, splitting a pair of games “We’re finally playing our game with the Otahkians. instead of playing down to every- Eastern took the opener 4-0 over one elses level.” Southeast, but fell 6-0 in the night- Searle said the weekend series cap. could be pivotal for the Panthers. The Otahkians scored their six “I think really big,” Searle said. runs on 10 hits and two walks “I told the girls before the dou- against White. ble header that Austin Peay had IKUYA KURATA/Photo Editor Fonda and Noll again led the picked up two games that they Eastern sophomore second baseman Julie Fonda slides into second during a game against Southeast offense, accounting for all of the scored in. They were a tougher Missouri Friday. The Panthers split a double header against the Ohio Valley Conference leading Panthers hits in the game. Both team today then when we played Otahkians. were 2-for-3, Noll picking up a them at home.” none and she just does a great job. will prepare us for Tuesday. These “She just got the game ball” double. Searle was pleased with her It was just great to see another. games will prepare us for confer- Searle said. DeLaere picked up the win in teams performance, especially with “We didn’t hit well today,” ence.” “We give a ball each weekend to the first game, working seven the pitching. Searle said. Noll said the pitchers perfor- the one that really epitomizes the innings and giving up two hits and “The girls did an excellent job,” “What really won that first game mance makes her job a little easier. team. Team play, effort, discipline, striking out seven. she said. is our tenacity defensively to keep Noll’s efforts were rewarded not getting on the base paths and utiliz- Again Noll and Fonda provided “It’s good to see Mandy win one them down to zero. Really it was a just with the three wins, but with a ing their talent that the Good Lord the runs, along with juniors Stacy because her work ethic is second to well played game. I do think that small honor from the team. gave them, legs, speed.”

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SPECIAL #1 SPECIAL #2 News Deal 1x2 1x3 The News will run your 10 word FOR NO Photo With Photo SALE ad for just a $1 per day $6 $12 15 words 15 words or less or less The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 27, 1998 15 Track competes at Drake Relays Bobby Labonte wins, By MATT WILSON meter race with a time of 31:11. The shuttle hurdle team of Sports editor Craft said another competitor Phoinix McCoy, Vicki Sleezer, to run well on Saturday was DeAnn Usinger and Phillips fin- survives DieHard 500 The Panther men’s and sophomore Candy Phillips in the ished with a time of 9:21.43. women’s track and field teams 100 meter hurdles. Craft said he was pleased with TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - face and neck. No other injuries competed in the competitive On Friday Phillips ran the all the athletes performances this Bobby Labonte turned the were reported. Drake Relays on Friday and event with a time of 14.21, which past weekend. tables on brother Terry in “Just about the same thing Saturday. tied for the fastest qualifying “They competed well,” he Sunday’s DieHard 500, a race happened to Elliott that hap- “It was one of the best ever,” time. said. “There was a few places slowed by the kind of wild, pened to me here in (July) ‘96,” women’s head coach John Craft Then on Saturday Crart said where they could have done a multicar crash that has become Earnhardt said. said. she was in lane four and in good better job but overall they com- a Talladega Superspeedway “It was a big wreck. The fire “This was some of the best position to win the meet. peted well.” trademark. came off Elliott’s car and singed weather that we’ve had in the past “She was sitting in good shape On the men’s side of the event, Terry was leading a tight my hair and burned my mus- five or six years.” on Saturday, but she hit a few Cameron Mabry took fourth four-car pack as the 187th of tache a little bit.” Craft said the only rain hurdles and that really set her place in the first head finals of the 188 laps began on the 2.66-mile The aching Elliott left the occurred on Saturday morning, back,” Craft said. 100 meter dash with a time of oval. But Bobby, who put him- track immediately after being and the only Lady Panther affect- Craft was also pleased with the 10.99. self in position for a shot at the checked at the infield care cen- ed by the rain was freshman dis- 4 X 8000 meter relay team of The four-man team of Todd win by passing Jeff Gordon for ter. He flew his private plane tance runner Erika Coull-Parenty. Cristen Conrad, Sue Langer, Jodi Moroney, Jason Bialka, Mike second place on lap 180, led a from the airport just behind the This did not affect her perfor- Milas and Lisa Klingler. McBride and Ryan Boylesto 10th three-car train past his older Talladega track to his home in mance, as she finished ninth out The team finished with a time place in the 4 x 1600 meter finals brother’s Chevrolet. Georgia, where he said he of 258 athletes in the eight kilo- of 9:21.43 on Saturday. with a time of 17:12.81. The younger Labonte then planned to see his family doc- held off a determined effort tor. from Fords driven by Jimmy The crash brought out a red Spencer and Dale Jarrett to flag, and the race was halted for Cubs bowled over by Dodgers become the first Pontiac driver 27 minutes while the track was to win at Talladega since cleared. Richard Petty in 1983, and only When the action resumed, in extra frames, 4-3 in the 12th the second in the track’s history. Bobby Labonte was out front. “I felt like once I got up But Terry, who was sixth on the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Todd Zeile hit a two- grounder by Lance Johnson, who scored on a front, I could stay there,” Bobby restart, came forward quickly, out RBI single in the 12th inning Sunday and Los double by Mickey Morandini. Labonte said as he celebrated shooting into the lead with the Angeles’ bullpen pitched five more scoreless But Young drove a 3-2 pitch for his first homer his second win of the season help of Hendrick Motorsports innings as the Dodgers defeated the Chicago since last Sept. 26 at Colorado. and the seventh of his career. teammate Gordon on lap 166. Cubs 4-3. Kevin Orie’s RBI single in the second opened “When you get a chance, you’ve It didn’t take long for Bobby Eric Young opened the 12th with a single off the scoring. got to hit it right.” to pass Gordon and set up the Marc Pisciotta (0-1) and Roger Cedeno sacri- But Luke, who came into this season with one The races at Talladega and dramatic finish, which was a ficed. game of major-league experience and no at-bats, Daytona, the two biggest and reversal of the race here last After Raul Mondesi struck out, Zeile grounded tied it in the bottom half when his towering drive fastest tracks in the stock car October when Terry held off his a 3-2 pitch through the middle. glanced off the glove of a leaping Henry sport, have been slowed since brother for the win. Rookie Matt Luke hit his first major league Rodriguez at the left-field fence. the late ‘80s by carburetor This was the first win at homer as the Dodgers completed their first three- Martinez, who appeared to turn his right ankle restrictor plates, which also Talladega for both Bobby game sweep of the Cubs since 1992, and their rounding third base in the third, gave up singles tend to keep the field bunched Labonte and his Joe Gibbs first over Chicago at Dodger Stadium since 1991. by Sammy Sosa and Grace to open the fourth. dangerously close together most Racing team. Brad Clontz (1-0) got his first victory as a But he ended the inning by striking out Blauser of the day. Reminiscent of last spring, Dodger by pitching the 12th. and Orie with runners at the corners. The final shootout was minus when the race went all the way Clontz has not allowed a run in 8 2-3 innings, Luke, 27, was starting for Todd Hollandsworth, some of the strongest cars in the without caution, this one got to and the Dodgers’ bullpen has now pitched 29 2-3 who struck out three times Saturday night against field, thanks to a spectacular lap 109 before a piece of metal consecutive scoreless innings. Jeremi Gonzalez. 20-car crash at the start of lap debris on the backstretch The Cubs, playing their third and final regular- Notes: The Dodgers’ bullpen blanked the Cubs on 142. prompted a yellow flag from season game at Dodger Stadium this year, staked one hit in 11 innings during the three-game It was ignited near the front NASCAR. starter Steve Trachsel to a one-run lead for the series. of the tightly bunched field There was another harmless third time in the game on sixth-inning doubles by .... Blauser’s RBI double ended an 0-for-13 when Ward Burton bumped the yellow on lap 129 when both Mark Grace and Jeff Blauser against Ramon drought. rear of Dale Earnhardt’s car and Johnny Benson and Kenny Martinez. ... Bob Patterson probably will be activated on sent it careening into Bill Irwin blew engines and left oil But for the third time, Trachsel squandered the Monday according to Cubs general manager Ed Elliott’s Ford near the finish on the track, but the only other lead in the bottom of the inning. Lynch. line. caution came on the big wreck. Eric Karros, who missed the Dodgers’ first 21 ...Mike Piazza, who got Sunday off, needs one Both Earnhardt and Elliott Bobby Labonte, who earned games after arthroscopic surgery on his left knee, homer in the next three games to tie Ron Cey’s slammed into the wall, with $141,870, averaged just singled for his first hit in six at-bats since coming club record of nine in April (1977). Elliott’s car bouncing onto its 160.439 mph. off the disabled list on Friday night. ... The Cubs, who surrendered a club-record 185 roof and sliding toward the first Rusty Wallace, who finished Karros took third on Luke’s single and scored homer last season, allowed 24 in 24 games. turn in flames. 12th, held onto his series lead, on a single by Jose Vizcaino. ... Rodriguez, who averaged 31 homers over the Behind them was an eerie moving 36 points ahead of Chicago took a 2-1 lead in the fifth with an previous two seasons, is trying to become the first scene, with smoke and debris Penske teammate Jeremy unearned run after third baseman Todd Zeile mis- left-handed outfielder to hit 30 homers in a sea- filling the air as cars spun and Mayfield, who was 13th. Jarrett played a grounder by Scott Servais leading off the son for the Cubs since 1976 - when current collided all over the track and moved to third, one point inning. Dodgers broadcaster Rick Monday hit 32. the tri-oval grass. behind Mayfield, while Gordon, The error was the fourth of the season by ... The Cubs have gone 233 consecutive games Elliott came away with a the defending Winston Cup Zeile, whose 26 last season were the most among without hitting a grand slam. Chicago was the bruised sternum, and Earnhardt champion, slipped one spot to NL third basemen. only team in the majors that didn’t hit one last had second-degree burns to his fourth, 73 points behind. Servais was forced at second on a one-out season.

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A sweep of a doubleheader against the Governors of Austin Peay, 2-2 and 3-1 put the Panther softball team over .500 in the Ohio Valley Conference. The Panther victories boosted the team to 9-8 in the OVC. Overall this season, Eastern is 22- 19. Austin Peay fell to 21-26 over- all, 3-13 in conference. Eastern scored two runs on a single by sophomore Adrienne Noll in the bottom of the fourth of the second game to snap a 1-1 tie. Noll’s single scored junior catcher Amy Kukman and sopho- more second base man Julie Fonda. Kukman had singled and advanced to second on a single by Fonda. Kukman moved to third and Fonda to second on a wild pitch, putting the pair of Panthers in position to score on Noll’s sin- gle. Noll added an insurance run in the sixth with a triple that scored Fonda. But Noll did not just perform at the plate. With a runner on first IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor and two out in the first, Noll Eastern sophomore pitcher Sara DeLaere sends the ball plateward during game one of a double header Sunday against Austin Peay. DeLaere turned in a the defensive play of Kept the Governors of the scoreboard in the game, won by the Panthers 2-1. The Panthers played four games over the weekend including a the game. two-game split against Ohio Valley Conference Western Division leading Southeast Missouri. Noll, shading the batter to left “Nobody was even around Fonda was 1-for-2 on the day. record this season at 7-7 with the scored, drove in freshman right field, tracked down a fly ball and that,” Searle said. “She was so She reached base all but one of complete-game victory. She fielder Vicki Rinando with the made a diving stab to end the far left, playing the girl left cen- her trips to the plate, reaching on worked seven innings,giving up three-bagger in the fifth inning. inning. ter. That really shows her ability an error and a walk. Fonda scored two hits and one unearned run. With Fonda on third, Noll laid She described what was going as an outfielder, and her speed three runs and stole two bases to White struck out one batter and down a bunt. Fonda was running through her mind as she made the add to her team lead. did not allow a walk. with the pitch, and was a step play. and agility.” Noll was 2-for-4 in the game, The Panthers got solid pitching away when the Austin Peay “Nothing. I was just running Both teams started the scoring including the game-winning sin- from Sara DeLaere in the first pitcher Amanda Stout picked up and I was there,” she said. “I just early. After Austin Peay right fielder gle. game of the twin bill, a 2-0 the ball and tossed it to catcher thought what the heck, I’ll go for Louranda Sanders came across to Kukman had one hit and a Eastern victory. Shannon Johnson. it.” give the Govs a one-run lead, walk in the game with a run Fonda and Noll got the job The through was not in time Panther head coach Lloydene Fonda tied the game by scoring scored. done at the plate. Fonda, 1-for-2 and Fonda scored. Noll reached Searle said she was impressed on a passed ball. Mandy White evened her with a triple, a walk and a run with the play Noll made. See SOFTBALL page 14 Panthers split results against Govs Spikers By MATT WILSON first inning. Junior Jeremy Sports editor Sanders then came in and pitched 6 2/3 innings and gave up four end spring The Panther baseball team runs on seven hits. He struck out took two of three games from the five Governors and walked none. Governors of Austin Peay over Sanders took the win for the with wins the past weekend. Panthers, improving his record to BY KYLE BAUER “I was really impressed with 7-1 on the year. Taking the loss Staff writer the way they came back after the for Austin Peay was Bill first game,” Panther head coach Tarajack, who went four innings The Panther volleyball team Jim Schmitz said. “Austin Peay and gave up 10 runs on nine hits. closed out its spring tournament had two win two out of three to Led by nine doubles, the schedule by winning its second get in the tournament and they Panthers took the second game of straight home spring tourna- came out really aggressive.” a double header on Saturday 20- ment. The win also marks the In the final game of the series 6. Eastern outhit Austin Peay 23 fourth spring tournament cham- on Sunday, Eastern used the to seven in the game, led by pionship the Panthers have won. power of a five-run second and senior designated hitter Clint Eastern was a perfect 6-0 on fourth inning to come away with Benhoff who went 4-for-5 and its way to the championship a 11-6 victory. drove in three runs in the victory. match against Southern Illinois, Eastern (32-11, 16-4) loaded Three of the hits were doubles. as the Panthers defeated the the bases with two outs in the Also coming through for the Salukis 24-22, 21-15. second inning, and junior center Panthers offensively was Sean In the championship match, fielder Sean Lyons came up with Lyons, who went 3-for-4 and Gen Ramos recorded 10 assists a big single. The next batter up, drove in two runs. to go along with three kills. senior left fielder Josh Zink then Eastern was down 5-3 going Missy Hollenkamp also did her hit a three-run homer. into the top of the fifth inning, but part by contributing four kills, a Lyons went 4-for-5 on the day an eight-run inning gave the block and an ace. and drove in two runs. For the Panthers a 11-5 lead. The IKUUA KURATA/Photo Editor “This was a terrific way for weekend, Lyons went 10-for-14 Panthers then followed up the Eastern junior infielder Mark Tomse is congratulated by teammate the team to end our spring sea- and drove in four runs. fifth inning with a seven-run sixth junior Brina Hantosh during a game against St. Louis on April 14. son,” Panther head coach Betty After complaining of an injury, inning to take a commanding 18- The Panthers split a seies of three games against Ohio Valley Ralston said. “Winning 25 of Confereonce opponent Austin Peay this weekend. Indianapolis Panther starting pitcher senior Jeff Kober was taken out after the See BASEBALL page 13 See SPIKERS page 13