Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2000

4-17-2000 Daily Eastern News: April 17, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 65° Showers Monday 55° Aprill7, 2000 Inside Sports An infonned First Eastern Illinois University decision Charleston, Ill. 61920 loss The Daily Eastern News VoL 84, No. 137 12 pages Panther softball team looses endorses candidates for the u~ its fi rst conference game of the ing student gCMlll1ment elections. ews season to Morehead State. Story on Page 5 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Story on Page 12 1t was just too late' Online grades are a sure thing By Shauna Gustafson they will know their final semester grades, Administration editor but will know much sooner if they check them online, Hmvey said. Students will be able to view their Hmvey said this is because thet·e is no grades online at 9 a.m. the Monday after processing time involved, grades can be grades are due. transfened directly to the Web site. Starting this spring students will be able Hmvey said sevet-al other state institu­ to view their grades online, as well as tions are ah'eady putting their grades receiving grades in the mail. online including Southem Illinois Sue Harvey, director of academic University in Cm·bondale and Westem records, said the records office will likely Illinois Unive1-sity in Macomb. mail grades this semester, and the office "I think more and more people m·e still is deciding how they will make grades moving to doing things on the Web," available, other than online, in the future. Hmvey said. Online grades will be available through Not only will students be able to view the Eastem Web site. the cw1·ent semester's grades at the site, Harvey said grades might be mailed by but also any grades that were emned for request only, or they might be made avail­ cow-ses held after spring semester 1992. able tlu·ough touch tone access. Hmvey said the only person able to In the cw1·ent mailing system, students have to usually wait at least a week before See ONLINE Page 2 Money and power not on one student's agenda By Michelle Jones Student government editor Mond~y___ Money and gl01y m·e not the forces profife behind the life of one Livingston C. Lord A weekly series feallDing a person oo """""' or in1he city Scholarship award winner. her, she said. Jada Wannick, a 22 "They were ve1y instrumental in help­ year-old semor ing me receive the awm·d and wrote won­ African American derful letters of reconunendation for me," studies and English Wmlnick said. major with teacher The scholarship award entitled cettification, is more Wmlnick to $5,450. Mandy Marshall / Photo editor concetned with teach- Jada Wannick "I'm going to use it for my fu-st semes­ The Dollar General Store sign is the only thing left standing after a fire destroyed the building Friday ing, religion and fami- tet· of tuition, so I can use the loan to go to afternoon on Lake Land Boulevard in Mattoon. The fire, wh ich is believed caused by electrical ly, than money. Em-ope next summer with the English wiring, broke out while 3 employees and 5 customers were still in the store , but everyone escaped The Livingston C. Lord Scholarship is depmtment," she said. without injury. the university's most prestigious awm·d. To Wmlnick said she has always wanted to qualify for the awm·d students must have at go to Ew·ope. The department also offered least 30 horu-s of credit at Eastem and at the trip this yem·, but Wannick said she least 24 how-s left in their degree by fall could not afford it. Fire destroys Mattoon Dollar General semester 2000, a 3.6 grade point average Education is one of the most imp01tant and an intent to pursue a cm·eer in elemen­ factors in Wannick's life. By Julius Sexton ,, ______tmy or secondaty education. "If I could stay in school forever I City editor Wannick, who is fi.·om Peoria, said she would," she said. When I got back, flames had is happy she was chosen for the scholm·­ She said she enjoys education because A fire that broke out Friday aftemoon in already started coming out of the ship; however, life would have gone on if of the interaction with peers, professors Mattoon destroyed the Dollar General store walls. she did not win the awm·d. She said it was and the never ending knowledge students on Lake Land Boulevard. "just one of those events that happen in receive from them. Dollar General employees had been com­ Rosemary Rosine, life," and it did not give her an "ego trip." "Even if you have a bad teache1~ you plaining that the temperature in the store had Dollar General employee "Money and gl01y really m·en't impor­ can still lemn from them - even if it's been excessively wmm that moming. ______,, tant to me," Wannick said. "It's a blessing patience," she said. Rosemary Rosine, a Dollar General fi.·omGod." Wmlnick said she decided to attend employee, said when they went to check the he said. "(It was compounded) because ofthe Wannick also is thankful for the two Eastetn because it is the least expensive air conditioner the breaker kicked back and amount of chemicals, aerosols and spray cans English professors who nominated her, school in the state, and it has a strong edu­ she went outside to check the fuse. inside the store." Jerie Weasmer and Michael Loudon. cation progrmn. "When I got back, flames had ah'eady Rosine said although the fire depmtments When other people said she could not She said she was originally a pre-med stmt ed coming out of the walls," she said. responded quickly the fire had ah'eady begun win the award because she was ah·eady a Rosine said tlu·ee employees and about to bum the store dov.'Il when they mrived. senior, Weasmet· and Loudon supp01ted See AGENDA Page 2 five customers were inside the store when the Nichols said, "We really began to concen­ fire began to bum, but no one was hurt. trate on the Neal Tire and Auto store next According to Mattoon fire chief, Gmy door. We wanted to save the (Dollm· General) Nichols, the fire began sometime before but it was ah·eady too late." DailY- Eastern News back online noon on Friday and they received the call The investigation into the fire is still con­ The Daily Eastern Ne1Vs is back online and a new online editor has been named. fi:om 9-1-1 at approximately 11 :55 a.m . tinuing but officials believe it was started by Law-en Kraft, a j unior jownalism major, will post the news, spotts and photographs "When we got there the fire was rolling," electrical wiring. three days each week: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The site can be seen at: www.eiu.edu/- den. 2 Monday, April 17, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern Imprisoned Mexican ecology crusader News among winners of environmental prize The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Mexican prison cell since last May, The other prize winners were: project fi:om desn·oying wetlands in ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school imprisoned leader ofa peasant group and is widely considered by environ­ • Oral Ataniyazova, an obstetrician Pru·aguay. vacations or examinations, by that fonns hwnan chains to stop log­ mental groups to be a. fearless cm­ in Uzbekistan who founded a clinic • Alexander Peal, a fonner Libet"ian $0v;N;< the students of Eastern llinois ging trucks in Mexico's Guenero sader for trees. He and his supp01ters - Universlty. SUbscription price: to deal with the health effects of pro­ national soccer star who has led $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all region is among the winners of the believe old-growth forests are being longed pesticide use in her ru-ea. wildlife presetvation eff01ts in West year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of Goldman Environmental Prize. excessively logged by the U.S.­ • Vera Mischenko, who fonned Africa for decades. The Associated Press. Which is entitled to Rodolfo Montiel and six others based Boise Cascade lumber com­ Russia's first public-interest environ­ Ataniyazova observed that excklsive use of al articles appearing ® in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 fi:om around the world were to be pany. mentallaw fum. women and children were most represent the majority opinioo of the awarded $125,000 each on Monday Montiel says he was an-ested on often affected by years of pollution edttorial board; all other opinion pieces • Nat Quansah, who n·eated thou­ are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttoriat from the San Francisco-based fiUlllped-up dmg and weapons sands of patients at a Madagascar fi:om pesticides and mining opera­ and business offices are located in Buzzard Goldman Environmental charges in retaliation for his eff01ts. clinic with local medicinal plant tions along Uzbekistan's Amu Druya Hall. Eastern lli nois Universtty. Foundation in recognition for their Local authorities say he and his sup­ remedies. River. She established a special Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. eff01ts to presetve the environment. porters were protecting marijuana reproductive health clinic thet-e in ISSN 0894-1599. • Oscar Rivas and Elias Diaz Pena, Montiel, 44, has been confined to a plants, not old-growth woods. Printed by Eastern Illinois Universtty. who fought to prevent a lru-ge dam 1992. ChMeston, IL 61920. Posbnaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News dent's keep their pin nUlllber confidential," knows what the nUlllber is, Witsman said. Buzzard Hall Online Witsman said. He also said students names and social secu­ Eastern Illinois UniVerstty He said the system also is protected by an t"ity numbers were left off of the pages that show ChMeston, IL 61920. from Page 1 encryption system where if someone tries to grades in case students forget to close the page intercept the information being sent from on the computer they are using. view grades will be the student, because the Eastem's computers to the computer a. student is Hruvey said the online access is better Web site will ask for the pin nUlllber each stu­ trying to receive their grades from, they will be because it provides students with faster access Newspaper staff dent makes up thelllSelves when they ru·e regis­ unable to decipher the inf01mation. to grades and more infmmation conceming their Editor in chief ...... Meghan McMahon· tering for classes. Witsman said credit cru·d companies use the grades. Managing edttor ...... Laura Irvine· News edttor ...... Amy Thon· Bill Witsman, director of Infonnation same type of encryption program. "Om basic goal is to provide better setvice Associate news editor ...... Ni cole Meinhett• Technology Services, said the reason the univer­ He also said in the future, new students will for students, to make it more convenient," she Editorial page editor ...... Geneva Whtte• sity has not put grades online eru·lier is because be given a specific pin nUlllber, rather than mak­ Activities editor ...... Branden Delk said. Administration editor ...... Shauna Gustafson they wanted to make sme the secw"ity was tight ing up their own each time they register. Witsman said ITS is hoping to have students Campus editor...... Juie Bartlow enough. Students also will be able to change their pin able to register for classes online by spring 2001 City editor ...... Julius Sexton Student government editor ...... Mi chelle Jones "The first line of protection is that the stu- number on the Intemet if they feru· someone as well. Features editor ...... El iZabeth O'Riley Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall Associate photo editor...... Sara Figiel ,, ______Sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer Associate sports editor ...... Bi ll Ruth hart Agenda Kinshasa Associate sports editor ...... Kris tin Rojek from Page 1 Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland I like teaching people how to read better than dissecting Associate Verge editors ...... Tony Scott Art director ...... Christy Kilgore them. death toll Online editor ...... lauren Kraft major, but she decided she liked Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Jada Warmick, teaching better. Design & graphics manager ...... Jenn ifer Evans senior English and African-American studies major Asst. design & graphics manager ...... JoSh Hart "I like teaching people how to rises to 101 Sates manager...... Amanda KramkOWS((i read better than dissecting them," Promotions manager ...... Karisa Grothaus Business manager...... Betsy Jewell Warmick said. KINSHASA, Congo (AP) - Assistant business manager ...... Ci ndy Molt For the first fom or five yeru·s The death toll fi:om a str-ing of air­ Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek after she graduates, Warmick years, and she worked at a. girl would talk to Wannick and pott blasts rose to 10 1, the govern­ Editorial adViser...... John Ryan Publications adViser...... Dav id Reed wants to be a teacher in a. wealthy Catholic school in Alabama for give her a hug, Watmick said. '' ment said Sunday, as most rescuers Press superVisor...... Johnny Bough distr-ict until she eruns enough col­ Altemative Spring Break. Wrumick said she tnisses the ended the search for bodies in the Subscriptioos manager...... Ami Head • Editorial board members lateral to buy her own school. She first heard about girl, and the only bad prut of the wreckage of a hangru· that collapsed She said she wants to have a Alternative Spring Break after n-ip was having to leave. in the explosions. school for impoverished, minm"ity spring break last yeru·, she said. "I loved the school, and I loved Kinshasa Gov. Theophile Bemba Night staff females for the Chmch of Clu"ist. She said there was no reason for the group I went with," she said. Fundu announced the new casualty Layout chief ...... N icole Meinheit News layout ...... Chris Sievers Minorities and females are her not to go help other people, Religion and frunily also ru·e figmes, while religious dirges Sports layout...... Bi ll Rutthhart undenepresented and do not and since she likes to work with vety impmtant to Warmick. played on state radio and the presi­ Photo night edttor...... Mandy Marshall Copy edttors...... Ju lius Sexton receive an equal education, children, she chose a site where She said she loves the chw·ch, dent called a pet"iod of national ...... Shauna Gustafson Warmick said. She said the best she could work with them. the chmch collllllunity and what mouming aftet· Ft"iday's blasts at Sports copy editor...... Kyle Bauer way to change that is to begin with While on spring break, the chmch stands for. At home, Kinshasa's N'Djili inten1a.tional air­ News night editors...... Amy Thon ...... N icole Meinheit educating the younger kids, who Wrumick fmmed a fi"iendship with along with teaching Sunday pott. she also said are enjoyable. one of the eighth grade girls. school, she helps with computer Hospital authorities said 216 "They're just so fun and unin­ One day, one of the eighth based projects such as bulletin people were injw·ed. About 80 of hibited," she said. "If you present grade girls she had never had in boards and flyers, she said. these remained in critical condition To reach us the infmmation, they're ready to class just came up to her one day Wrumick has two brothers, ages on Sunday, Fundu said. By foot: The Daily Eastern News learn it." while she was working with the 22 and 18, and one sister, age 11 . By the aftemoon, all but a hand­ is located in the south end of Ah"eady, Wrumick has had sev­ yearbooks and the posters and She said she lives with her 18- ful of Red Cross wotket·s and othet· Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh eral encounters with young chil­ gave her a. hug. yeru·-old brother and her tv.ro other rescue volunteers were giving up the Street and Garfield Avenue next dren. She was like a second pru·ent "She came dming lunch while siblings live with her biological search tlu·ough the collapsed to the Tarble Arts Center and to her brother, she teaches at a day evetyone else was testing and gave father. hangru·, used by custolllS and tax across the street from the Life care during the summer and breaks me a. hug," Wrumick said. "She "(Fatnily is) a bond. It holds officials to handle incoming cru·go Science Building. from school, she has baby-sat said I reminded her of her cousin you together," Wru1nick said. "My fi:om Ew·ope. The rescue wotkers since she was 14, she has taught ... She was so cute." mother's my best fi:iend; my dad's said they wet-e hampered by lack of By phone: (217) 581 -2812 Sunday School for fom or five Evety day fi·om that day on, the my protector." tools, watet· and food. By fax: (217) 581-2923 By mail: The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall Eastern Illinois University Charleston, IL 61920 Come meet the Women By e-mail: of Kappa Delta Editor in chief Meghan McMahon [email protected] Managing editor Laura Irvine [email protected] News editor Amy Thon [email protected] Associate news editor Nioole Meinheit [email protected] Editorial page editor Geneva White [email protected] Sports editor Kyle Bauer [email protected] Verge editor Sean Stangland [email protected] Call Brooke at 581-6780 Photo editor Mandy Marshall [email protected] if you have questions or need a ride The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 17, 2000 3 Greeks put mind, body into competitions By Tom Altman Alpha Phi, Staff Writer The Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­ nity and Alpha Phi sorority bat­ Delta Chi tled it out on Saturday in the fmal round of the scholastic bowl. win tugs The scholastic bowl consisted of three rounds and took three By Amber Williams days, culminating in the final Staff writer round. The teams were given a toss up question and upon a cor­ The Alpha Phi sorority, rect answer were allowed to try a Delta Chi and Sigma Pi frater­ bonus question. nities ended the Greek Week Teams had to buzz in to festivities with first place wins answer the toss up question, with in the tugs competition. the team member who buzzed in Delta Chi won the big being the only one who could men's tugs in which teams of answer. If the toss up question 10 compete, while Sigma Pi was answered conectly, the team won little men's tugs with a was allowed to try for a bonus team of eight. question. The teams were given For both the men's and 20 seconds to confer in order to women's tug-of-war competi­ answer the bonus question. tions, the team that has three The questions covered a wide members fall into the campus range of topics, from geography pond or drop the rope first is to biology to movie trivia, and Patrick Watkins I Staff photographer declared the loser. were selected by Howard Price, Amy Cotugno, a sophomore undecided major, Meg McNichols, a sophomore history major, Andrea Bauer, a senior The members of the Alpha assistant professor of joumalism. speech communications major and Beth Lauer, a sophomore education major, represent the Alpha Phi sorority as they Phi team had been working on Both teams consisted of four compete in the annual Scholastic Bowl, Saturday afternoon in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. The Alpha Phi's their tugs strategy for more members with each team choos­ lost to Sigma Phi Epsilon, 220 to 60. than tv.ro weeks. ing a captain. The members of the Delta The Sigma Phi Epsilon team Lauer, Amy Cotugno, Andrea. R. to 40. The Alpha Phi's were tain Adam Bryan said no special Chi and Sigma Pi fratemities members were Adam Bryan, Bauer and Meagan McNichols. unable to catch up and the final preparations were made by his also said they thought they Craig Chamberlin, Tyler Phelps The Sigma. Phi Epsilon team score was 220 to 60 in Sigma. Phi team for the event, and said, were desetving of their first and Luke Cherveny. The Alpha took an early lead and at the half Epsilon's favor. " Either you know it or you place finishes. Phi team members were Beth were beating the Alpha Phi's 90 Sigma. Phi Epsilon team cap- don't." Elections held this week for senate, executive members By William Wall voice in administrative policy, students should vote Staff writer for representatives who they think will make the best decisions, Dody said. Candidates to debate issues Students v.rill have the opportunity this week to Therefore, students should fly to vote for some­ vote for who will represent them in Student one they have heard speak about issues, she said. By Michelle Jones Student government ed~a Govenunent. "We want (students) to n01ninate and elect peo­ The Student Senate will hold its spring elections ple that are knowledgeable in these subjects becanse Before voting for the individuals mnning for Student Senate positions, students need for new senate members and executive members they v.rill be the ones mnning this university," she to be well inf01med about what the candidates want to accomplish, said Joy Dody, direc­ from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the said. tor of the elections commission. walkway of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Students are represented by a student body pres­ In order to give students a chance to leam more about the candidates, there will be a Union, on the way to dining setvices in Taylor Hall ident, a student vice president for public affairs, a debate at 9 p.m. Monday in the basement of Thomas Hall where Campus Perl< is held. and in the lobby of Stevenson Hall. student vice president for academic affairs, a student The debate presents students with a chance to understand what kind of issues and Senate members strongly encourage all students vice president for financial affairs, a student vice pmjects a cettain party or individual suppotts, Dody said. to vote and to be inf01med on issues candidates sup­ president for student affuirs and senate members. "It gives them an oppottunity before they go vote Tuesday to really get to know the pot1, said Joy Dody, executive director of the elec­ Four spots are open for on-campus senate mem­ candidates," she said. tions collllllission. bers, seven spots are open for off-campus senate The elections collllllission members v.rill ask each of the candidates for executive Since Eastem is one of the few remaining uni­ members and 10 spots are open for at-large senate positions the same questions, Dody said. versities in Illinois with a senate that has a sfl'Ong members, Dody said.

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Friday 8:00am to 4:30pm Saturday 10:00am to 4:00pm ~0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 ~ ~ Sunday 1:00pm to 5:00pm Phone (217) 581-58 21 Fax (217) 581-6625 Eastern Illinois University The Daily Eastern News College life difficult to leave behind enis Bueller said, "Life can you go to a bar at 4 p.m. on a • • moves pretty fast and if "I don't think my Ft1day. you don't stop and look Somehow I don't see myself around once in a while, future employer being able to leave wotk at 4 p.m. youF migh t miss it." evety Friday to begin my week­ QllllOll will allow me to I was standing in the check-o ut come to work end. But you never· know. For a line at Walker's when an epiphany moment I ponder-ed attending unshowered and grad school for the sole pwpose occwred. I glanced down at my Geneva Whl"te page standard pw·chases of pasta, clad in plaid of being able to continue going to sauce, Totino's Pizza Rolls and Editorial page editor Mcuty's, then I remember-ed I macaroni and cheese rolling past pajama pants." can't handle the Charleston water· Monday, April 17, 2000 me on the little conveyer belt. much longer· and I'd like to be Suddenly I realized I didn't know able to have children someday. how to shop like an adult. My trips to the grocery store since Anyone who is not yet old enough to appt-eciate the night life Page4 I've been on my ovm have always consisted of, well, college of college can at least enjoy the benefit of being able to pretty food. I wonder-ed how long I could live on a diet consisting of much make yow· own schedule and having the option to sleep carbohydrates and pizza. It hit me that the outside wodd is less in on occasion. While many teacher-s have attendance policies, than a month away and my college life suddenly began to flash they usually allow at least three unexcused absences. But at a before my eyes. job, there cu-e no unexcused absences. You can't just say, ''It's a This time last year I could not wait to put on a cap and beautiful day outside. I'm going to the pcuk" Unless, you enjoy gown and cross the threshold into a wodd wher-e people don't hanging out at unemployment agencies. swvive on macaroni and cheese and Totino's Pizza Rolls. But College also is a place where emphasis on personal High cost I now, as the day gets closer~ I find I'm really not in any huny to hygiene is minimal. don't think my future employer will say goodbye to Eastem. allow me to come to work unshowered and clad in plaid Being a college student is a unique experience that entails a pajama pants. However, for 8 a.m. classes this is a necessi­ lifestyle completely differ-ent fi:om anything else. So any fr-esh­ ty, as well as the nonn. of living men who cu-e ah-eady counting the days until they cu-e college They say time flies when you're having fun and now I see graduates should not be in such a hw1y. Instead, those who still the cliche is all too nue. So if I can leave undergraduates with any message in my last column it would have to be this: Enjoy oday, Eastem 's Board of Tmstees will have time left her·e at Eastern should take advantage of col­ lege's many benefits. every aspect of college as much as you can, both the good and meet to discuss room and board One of the best things about college is meeting people and bad. Treasw-e those fights with yow· roommates, noise viola­ increases. If the BOT approves increas­ making nev.r friends. Someone is always ther-e if I need to talk tions from RAs, t-esidence hall food, skipping class on a nice es, rates will increase between $98 and or just hang out, and I've only t-ecently begun to appreciate this. day, wecumg pjs in broad daylight, staying up all night Wil ting T The reality is after· graduation, people generally become busy paper-s and studying, Ft1day aftemoons at Mcuty's, ordering $198 per semester for students to live in resi­ Chubby's at midnight., spending time with good friends, and dence halls and Greek Comi. with their careers and other· responsibilities, making it difficult to keep in touch with each other. Now when I go out I cherish yes, even nips to Walker's to get the essentials. Meal plan choices and prices also will change, each moment I have v.rith my friends because I know ther·e cu-e and will cost between $1 ,500 and $2,000 per probably some people I won't see for a long time. • Geneva White is a senior jou rnalism major and a biweekly semester. On a less serious and sentimental note, Fow- 0 ' Clock Club columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Because Eastem is hy ing to be a university is yet another Eastem phenomenon I v.ill miss. Only in college cuglw1 @pen.eiu.edu. Columns are the opinion of the author. where most students live on campus, the BOT should not approve the increase of room and board fees. In the past, living on campus was a more eco­ nomic option for many Room and board hike students because it was -\rose If Eastern wants to encourage cheaper than living off students to live on-campus, the campus in an apmi­ university should not keep rais­ ~ W~t-KJ ing room and board fees. ment or house. Living on campus provided students with a close location to their classes and LEFT Of the convenience of meal plans. 0Ct-tCDL While these conveniences m·e still in place for AR£ L\1~ students who live on campus, the increasing cost of living in residence halls and Greek Comi will Bt:JN G :STRAND£0 eventually become a deten ent for some students. IN A_ By continuing to increase rates, the BOT is pushing students away from on-campus living. DES ~T•· If the cost of living on campus smpasses the cost of living off campus, students will opt for having their own room and making their own meals because it will be cheaper for them. There is one plus to the situation for students though Those who signed the "millennium conu·act," which freezes room and board costs at the cur­ rent rate, will not be affected by the proposed mcrease. While this is a good idea, students who did not sign the conu·act should not be punished by having their costs increased. her· voice hecu·d on the WEIU-FM issue, By offering more options for students who Logical questions I believe the listener-s ofWEIU-FM cu-e live on campus rather than increasing rates, proRft suspension Your turn still being screv.red over. When asked Eastem can become more of an on-campus uni­ Letters to the editor vety difficult questions, Beabout versity rather than an off-campus one. Management style in the Kafkasque responded with what he thought we world of Scott Adams' comic snip wanted to hecu·, as can be expected fi-om Dilbert can be swlUlled up in Dilbett 's else. I thus w·ge Eastem President a businessman who is nying to keep an wecuy observation to the intem Asok: Carol Surles and the Board of Tmstees ang~y gafuering cahn. Yet, his beating • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily ''As you gain expet1ence, you will real­ to take a fum stand to protect fi·ee around the bush is the last thing I want to Eastern News. ize that all logical questions are con­ speech for faculty, staff and students. I hecu·. Actions must be taken. The listen­ sidered insubordination." Allen also urge the president and the bocu·d et-s ofthe WEIU-FM need to be reas­ ,, ______Bryant's superiors have suspended him to take steps to assure that computer sw-ed that ow- precious vat1ety of cultural without pay for asking logical ques­ technology on ow- campus does not music will remain on the air as it has Today's quote tions and voicing legitimate concems impinge on individual privacy. been for the past 15 years. about LANDesk softwcu·e. How sad, What cu-e the actions the management People of the same trade seldom meet together, how unfunny and how ominous that Michael Leddy v.ill take in order to keep the beloved Joe even for merriment and diversion but the conver­ life here at Eastem should resemble English professor Heumann and Elaine Fine as dit-ectors of sation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or life in Dilbett. Action must be taken WEIU-FM? When v.ill the general man­ The vety foundation of a university ager· finally buckle down and take some contrivance to raise prices. cotlUllunity is the fi·eedom to exchange on WEIU-FM issue responsibility for his actions? Adam Smith, ideas and ask questions in a spit-it of With regards to the meeting held on Scottish economist,1723 -1790 genuine inquity. The punishment given Aptll6 involving general manager· John David M. Fitzgerald ______to Btyant suggests instead that it's math and major ,, Beabout and anyone who needed his or freshman computer science wiser· to keep one's mouth shut - or

S e nd le tters to th e ed itor via e - ma il t o cumkm7@pen. ei u. e du Monday,April17, 2000 Viewnoint s ------rn.eDailyEasternNews ------

After interviewing each ofthe 12 candidates for the Student Government election, The Daily Eastern News has endorsed one candidate for each ofthe five positions including student body pres­ ident, student vice president for student affairs, student vice presi­ dent for public affairs, student vice president for financial affairs and student vice president for academic affairs. Students can vote for cadidates Tuesday and Wednesday in Taylor and Stevenson halls and the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Student body president

hree candidates are mn­ dent vice president for public also has experience in opening a food court on campus, ning for the position of affairs, has had experience Katie M. Cox dealing with the adminis- and increasing multicultural pro­ Student Body President: working as an executive on stu­ students First tration, his goals, which grams. While his ambition to Will Brooks for the Try dent senate, and has worked include working on the offer students so many things T with the administration and the Will Brooks senate's intemal budget from his party is admirable, Harder party, Katie M. Cox for the Students First patty and Board of Tmstees. Some of the D Try Harder and working on estab- Searcy does not seem to have a Kaleb Searcy for the All goals of Cox's party include lishing a flat fee for stu- main focus of what he wants to Campus Party. implementing a P.A. system that Kaleb Searcy dent's tuition, seem to be accomplish. would broadcast music and news more intemalized than With Cox's experience and While all of the candidates ______D All Campus..:.._ __ Party.:__ Cox's. have experience with student briefs throughout the day and the enthusiasm she has for serv­ govetnment, Cox, a sophomore creating universitywide tradi­ and gather more input from stu­ Searcy, a senior speech com­ ing the student body, she has political science major from tions to bring students together. dents. munication major from definitely proven she will make Lovington, has both the students Cox also said she would be an Brooks, a junior speech com­ University Park, has had one the best president. For these rea­ and Student Govemment in accessible student body presi­ munication major from Atlanta, year of experience. Some of sons, The Daily Eastern News mind. dent and attend Recognized has been on Student Senate for Searcy's ideas include having a endorses Katie M . Cox for stu­ Cox, who is the acting stu- Student Organization meetings the past 2 years. While Brooks 24-hour diner near campus, dent body president. Student vice president for academic affairs Student vice president for financial affairs

ristin Rutter, a junior fashion ichael Lavey, a sophomore merchandising major f01m middle level education major from Tinley Park, is a quali­ Michael Lavey Lombard, has the experience and _/Kristin1 Rutter ri K the ideas to setve the student ~ Students First M fied candidate for student Try Harder body well as student vice president for aca­ vice president for financial affairs demic affairs. because he has served on the Tommy Brewer The position involves administrative Apportionment Board for two years and supervision of the university grade appeals is familiar with the budgeting process. D All Campus Party system and setving as counsel for students Lavey is nlillling with the Tty Harder seeking grade appeals. party. Rutter cmrently is involved with academ­ The position of Student Vice President fee-funded boards and knows the budget ic affairs and has setved on the Council of ship search where students can tell her their for financial affairs involves setting the procedure. Another candidate would have Academic Affairs. years, majors and other pertinent infOima­ budgets for the five fee-fimded board and to first leam about the position, and then This experience will give her valuable tion and she can find scholarships they qual­ serving as the chair of the App01t ionment statt his work. insight into the position and help her make ify for. Board. Because of his previous experience, improvements within her position. Ah·eady this program has helped many Tommy Brewer, a sophomore finance Lavey can step right up in the fall and Her work with academic affairs has students at Eastem find scholarships. major from Mt. Vemon, also is nlillling work as the student vice president for shown Rutter that students often lose their Rutter also is interested not only in con­ for the position. He is nlillling with the fmancial affairs. grade appeals and her work with cm1·ent tinuing the newspaper program, but expand­ All Campus Patty. No candidate is run­ Lavey said he will keep the budget student vice president for academic affairs ing the program with additional newspapers. ning for this position for the Student First process simple, and he said he would has helped her develop a new way of filing She also would like to expand the program party. have no problem cutting budgets if it was and handling grade appeals where the stu­ to off-campus students as well as the on­ While Brewer also is a good candidate necessaty. Lavey's familiat-ity with the dent have a greater chance of winning. campus students that ah-eady have the news­ because he is in touch with the student budget process will make him an asset to She said currently the grade appeals paper program. body, his lack of experience with the bud­ the position. process is too teacher biased and would like For these reasons The Daily Easten1 geting process makes Lavey a better The Daily Eastern News endorses to work to change that. News endorses Kristin Rutter for student choice. Michael Lavey as student vice president Rutter also has implemented a scholar- vice president for academic affairs. Lavey said he is familiar with the five for financial affairs. Student vice president for public affairs Student vice president for student affairs

ustin Brinkmeyer, a senior technology education and geography major from J Justin Brinkmeyer hristy Kracht, a junior elementaty Christy Kracht Charleston, is the most qualified to education major running with the J se~ve as student vice president for pub­ l¥J independent Tty Harder patty, is the best candi­ 1.¥1 Try Harder J date running for student vice presi­ lic affairs. D Joe Crocker C D ArtDavis A major responsibility of the position is dent for student affairs because she demon­ setving as the student representative on the All Campus Party stl-ates a desire to get in touch v.rith students Students First Board ofTmstees. and help them find ways to get involved at Corey lewis Brinkmeyer has been involved Student D GaryKelly Easte~n . The student vice president for stu­ Govemment since 1998 and has setved as a Students First dent affairs is responsible for se~ving on D All Campus Party membe~· of the Student Action Team and on boards and conunittees pe~taining to student the Council on Acadetnic Affairs. One of activities on campus. RSO meetings to get more student input Brinkmeyer's biggest assets he can bring to would like to change the way students, facul­ He or she also is responsible for coordi­ fi·om diffe~-ent sectors of the student popula­ the position is his experience, as he has more ty and staff interact with the city. He also said nating patticipation in Student Govemment tion. than his opponents. he would like to hold open fomms both on conferences. Thumg he~· time at Eastern, KI-acht has Being a non-traditional student also works and off campus with city officials and the uni­ Kracht wants to work with Recognized Seived as an orientation leader and also has in BrinkmeyetJs fuvor. Brinkmeye~·'s age will versity. Student Organizations to help them publicize Seived as a Student Senate membei· and se~ved allow him to relate bette~· to BOT members. Ga!y Kelly, a senior marketing major from themselves around campus and recmit more on the senate's student affairs corrunittee. He said he is used to dealing with officials Batavia, said he plans to eliminate student students. Kt-a.cht said she is ready to fully commit and his age will help him to not be intimidat­ apathy and work on establishing university­ To accomplish this, she would like to to the position and devote all of her time to ed by BOT members. wide n·aditions. Kelly, who has been involved have roundtable discussions with RSO presi­ improving student life on campus. A major goal Brinkmeyer would like to with Student Senate for about a year, also has dents and produce an RSO booklet for She is mnning against Alt Davis and achieve as student vice president for public setved as a student liaison to Faculty Senate incoming students that explains what each C01-ey Lev.ris, who at·e both qualified for the affairs is moving the date students lobby in and the Charleston City Council. RSOdoes. position and both have a lot of good ideas to Springfield for fimding to the fall. While all three candidates have good With regat·d to RSOs, Kracht also would improve student life. Kracht, though, has Brinkmeyer said he will tly to make him­ ideas for the position, Brinkmeyer has the like to develop an RSO fair the second week shown tlu·ough he~· leadership and commit­ self available to students as much as possible most experience and a willingness to get of school, where students can leam more ment that she tluly wants to change things and plans to be in the senate office constantly. things accomplished. For these reasons, The about RSOs and talk to mernbe~-s of the at·ound Eastern's campus, and she will. Brinkmeyer has two opponents running Daily Eastern News endorses Justin groups. The Daily Eastern News endorses Cht-ist against him. Joe Crocker, a sophomore Brinkmeyer as Student vice president for Anothe~· idea she had for the position, was KI-acht for student vice president for student finance major fi:om Mt. Vemon, said he public affairs. to have Student Senate mernbe~-s attend more affairs. 6 Monday, April 17, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Bylaws bring on concerns for Faculty Senate members By Shauna Gustafson ate feel the bylaw changes are property. Administration editor unneeded. Versity.com is a Website that pays "Many members of the senate are students to take notes in classes and The Faculty Senate will continue opposed to what seems like the then post them at the Website. Other discussion and likely will vote on a weakening of the vice presidential students can then retrieve the notes motion regarding changes to the advis01y committees," hwin said. fi:ee of charge. Council on University Planning and The senate will also have a discus­ "We have no control over what Budget bylaws. sion on versity.com. kind of notes the students are taking," The Faculty Senate meeting v.ill hv.rin said rnany faculty members hwinsaid. be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday in Room have concerns about the Website, par­ She said the senate v.ill also be 2504 Buzzard Hall. ticularly that it will have a negative planning for their summer meeting Bonnie hwin, Faculty Senate affect on attendance in classes and the this week, and will vote on new offi­ chair, said many members ofthe sen- idea that class lectures are intellectual cers for next years senate at next Textbook Rental to sell books By John Chamness Textbook Rental will hold a sale from 9 a.m. to 4 Staff writer p .m. in front of the textbook rental building Monday through Friday. Textbooks that are no longer being used in "Textbooks that are no longer used by teachers for Eastern's classrooms will be sold to faculty and stu­ classes will be sold throughout the week." said Becky dents this w eek. Litton, a worker at textbook rental service. English conference to provide experience

By Nikki See Anyone interested in a teaching teaching literature. Staff writer career is welcome to attend. Gender issues and urban "This is to give our candidates schools also will be discussed. Future English teachers w ill professional experience speaking " Some w ill be workshop gain professional experience and at a conference which simulates approach and some will be presen­ help other future teachers through the kind of experience they will tations," Weasmer said. Patrick Watkins I Staff photographer the English Education have in their future roles as teach­ Weasmer went on to say these Conference. ers," Weasmer said. sessions are a good idea for future Wildlife fun The conference will be held The presenters are mostly those teachers. They can leam about Carlie Fugua, 3, of Charleston enjoys the company of a monkey at a from 6 to 9 p .m. Tuesday in who w ill student teach next current theories and practices in petting zoo for Little People's Weekend Saturday afternoon at the Coleman Hall and is sponsored by semester. They will give one-hour teaching. Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Walkway. Fredrick Preston and Jerie sessions on the methods of teach­ There will be a reception after­ Weasmer, both English professors. ing writing and the methods of wards in Coleman Hall Room 333.

:~ A'l*fENTIONllllJFtS: \. Women -Mlorccciveonl. ~ves fioom ... , 'lutcrntalluWlServ.i.ce Phiii"JIMe)' need Lo pl~ orders for sumtDelr suppliel. S1udenta not en-. mlb:l in SwmJeir SeaiOilcli&ICII DCCX! topurcbue ~ trBCEptives at the Health Service 'baf"me JUNE 9'.

PLEWQBPER£ARLYIOBIATTQBBUSHr c. ali:= ~,..._nii;rn Orthn may be placed by phoning 581-7779. &...AIP!L"*"" .....,. .. ~ • ..,ali~I.IIIV. , ii"" ------__ull.1:at(~..:111((aJIIrl! eL'"')HlltMF-'\Uflllf4r" ... liilii•~ i.,.,...... Great Daily Specials! Mlri~~~- · •.aftii~Un.r~~ .. - Mon.Specials from 1-...lr...----• GIJNNER Monday?pm to 10pm ~· IIUf~'S Stag 75¢ PUB AND GRUB ....&~ AJ,.;- a..~ -- -.DIIIIIikU'J- Tu esd ay: 10¢ Hotwings •- t.11\'11)~D"r7- ·~']IQ~J#IIti'" -·- ~~- W e dnesd ay: Walleye Basket $295 -id:INL~IIF .... ., ~ - ..-~ - Thurs d ay: 7 5¢ Tacos *Beverage Purchase Required with all food No carry out Don't Forget! Every Friday & Saturday Night- ' ,\'. I H , \ I ;I I I ll o I. Live Music and the same great food! '")<_)I ) \) ~ 4) .... SWlday: Grill open noon to lOpm. Pizza available 'til Midnight everyday Open Mon - Thurs 3pm Keeping · *No minors after 9pm Fri, Sat, Sun at noon the Farth phone 235-0123 3020 Lakeland Blvd 5. Rt. 45 - Mattoon Iii ~- The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 17, 2000 7 President supports gun control In• magazine• WASHINGTON (AP) - With the first anniversruy of the Coltllllbine High School shootings looming, President Clinton is taking his appeal for glll1 control directly to children in a magazine for yollllg people. 'The debate about reducing glll1 vio­ lence isn't about politics. It's about saving lives," Clinton wrote in a brief ruticle in the April21 edition ofTune for Kids, the classroom version of Patrick Watkins I Staff photographer Time magazine. While w-ging Congress to pass legislation for backgrolllld checks Mr. Humphrey's Opus and child-safety locks, the president Eastern's University Chorale, performs Carmina Burana Sunday afternoon in the Dvorak Concert Hall. The University Chorale is conducted by Mark Aaron retlllned to thoughts of Coltllllbine. ''Recent incidents remind us of the Humphrey. This performance was Humphrey's last performance at Eastern. The Chorale was accompanied by soloists Mark Panuccio (tenor), Sara York (sopra­ tragic consequences when yollllg no), and Daniel Teadt (baritone) as well as the Jefferson Elementary 6th Grade Chorus. Piano was played by Kristen Conn and W. David Hobbs. people get their hands on guns," Clinton said in the ruticle. Protestors pray for fate • • ofElian • • MIAMI (AP) - With Elian • • Gonzalez's fate before federal • judges, protesters prayed for e divine help Sllllday as Easter week • began, waving palm fronds and • Summer posters of the Cuban boy and • • Jesus. Rosaries and other tokens of • • religious devotion draped the fence at the home where the 6-year-old • - • LIFEGUARDS shipv.•reck survivor has been living Adult 9 Pin No-Tap • (Good night to meet people) • with his Miami relatives. Priests joined the crowd of at least 150 to • Starts June 8th & 9th at 7p.m. • ~ly at Stment Rec Center offer a religious service. Sign up now! Call 3 45-6630 or just stop by 1 31 0 E Street Meanwhile, the boy at the cen­ • All summer league mimbers w ill receive 15 free games • ter of the debate played in the Sllll or call 581-2820 and raced with other children. ••••••••••••••• AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T MONEY'S LOW ~ r------~ M> AND YOU WANT TO Flexible Rent? Abl:r Informational ~ --1 SHOUT? Say you have 2 or 3 roommates for YOUR the 1st semester, but one less for the second semester? Tuesday,April 18 @ 7:00pm ~ LANDLORD'S > READY TO At Greek Court House ~ We've got the answer! !! > THROW For more information or rides ~ YOU OUT? 2 & 3 BR apartments with the "Flex NOW YOU KNOW WHAT Factor" to make the rent fit from 1 to please call Jessica at 6756 ~ YOU NEED TO 3 tenants. Your planning and our DO, ~ or ReAnna at 6751 ~ apartments can solve housing ONE AD IN THE problems for graduation, internship, AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T AL.T DAILY EASTERN NEWS and student teaching. CLASSIFIEDS WILL MAKE MONEY CALL 345-4489 PLAN TO ATTEND THE WORKSHOP: Jim Wood, broker FOR YOU! WOOO REAL ESTATE DRESS FOR SUCCESS-

Tuesday, April 18, 2000 4:00p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Charleston/Mattoon Room-Union

Learn guidelines for successful interview dress and what is appropriate for "Business Casual"!

Career Services SSB Rm. 13 581-2412 www.jobs1v.eiu.edu 8 Classifiedadv~rJ!§.iD.g __Monda-y, Ap-rill7,_2000

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY All students earn $500- 1000 part­ lion! FELLOWS PLACEMENT, 1- Need spring, summer and fall 11/2 BLOCKS NORTH OF OLD STORAGE UNITS starting at $35 CITY OF CHARLESTON ENGI­ time . Bilingual a plus, full training. 800-584-7683, e-mail:dg@fel­ applicants. Apply in person at MAIN. 6 Bd house furnished. per month. Will-Stor 345-7286. NEERING INTERN. The city of For free info. s.a.s.e to work at lowsplace.com 1802 Buzzard! Needed immedi­ Includes dishwasher, washer/dryer ------~00 Charleston is accepting applica­ home. 4435 Mary Todd Rd . -=------4ns ately. and garbage services. Available Attention cat lovers!! Limited tions for 1 engineering intern. Mattoon IL, 61938. Come help me to help myself. 5/1 Aug. 1, 2000. Call348-8249. number of 2 BD furnished apts. This is a part-time position for the ----~------~--~4_ no Work with me and other adults 4/28 available for Fall. Stop by or call summer only. The position pays Work from home. Up to $25/hr with disabilities at Covenant For rent M~C~A-R~T~H-U~R=--M-A-N~O~R=--~2 ~BED - Lincolnwood Pinetree Apts. 345- $8.00/hour. CAD and basic sur­ PIT. $75/hr. FIT. Mail order. 781 - Developmental Training Center. ROOM FURN ISHED APTS. 6000 veying skills are required. 255-2012. We have immediate openings in AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2000. 345- --:-::----~--:---:------00 Candidates must be at least 18 4n1 Charleston and Mattoon for direct 3 Bedroom apartment. 1n block 2231 . 1107 & 1109 third, Charleston. 2 --w ,L-=o-L-=1F=-=E- J--=o-=B-=s-=T""'0,...... ,...$2:-1--,. 6~0,H R. years old, must be able to work 40 care staff (CNA's habilitation from campus. New appliances. =------~-=--~-~1 bedroom furnished apts. Water & hours per week, and must pos­ INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR­ aides). Great pay at $6.50/hr., Furnished. Trash incl. 345-6967. Summer only! 1026 Edgar,2 trash included, $500 per month sess a valid driver's license. DENS, SECURITY, MAINTE­ $6.75 for FT in Charleston. Plus .,..-.,..,-,---,---,~=-----::c-....,---:4/17 bdrm, 2 bath, central air. Call 348- 345-3100 Shown between Applications are available at City NANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO an extra $0.25 an hour for perfect 3 BR for 3. $225ea. Dep. & first & 5032. 10:00a.m-4:00 pm Hall, 520 Jackson Avenue, EXP NEEDED. FOR APP AND attendance. No evenings week­ last mo. 1521 11th st. ---.,.--,--..,::----,--~--:---,--:--·00 ~-----.,...---,------~00 Charleston IL 61920. Applications EXAM INFO CALL 1-800-813- ends or holidays. No experience ------~---4no Leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 3 bed- Extra large furnished 1 & 2 bed- are to be turned to the attention of 3585, EXT 2435 8AM-9PM, 7 needed, paid training. Excellent Nice and clean Apts. still available room apt. Clean, good loc. ex. con­ room apts. for summer and next the Public Works Director at the DAYS fds inc. benefits pkg. incl. Health/life/den­ for Fall rental. Inquires call dition, no pets. Williams Rentals, year. $330-$420 per apt. 741-745 same address by 5:00pm on 4n1 tal/401 K. Apply at 521 7th St. in Poteete Property rentals. 345- 345-7286. 6th St. Ideal for couples. Call Thursday, April27, 2000. ~P~O~S T.~A--:L--JO~B~S~T~0~$-18=-.3~~H R Charleston, or 4555 US highway 5088. 00 581 -7729 or 345-6127. -A--LL--NEW,..,--1-B=-E~D~R:-:00--:--:M.,....,-A-=-PAR--, T- -:-:---:-...,--:-.,..---,-----,----4/17 INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI­ 45 (South Lakeland Blvd). EOE. ~------,------~4n 1 -:---:,-,::-=-~:-::-:-:-::---,----,----00 $$1,000$$ fundraiser. No effort. ENCE. FOR APP AND EXAM Thank you for helping me! House for 3/4 students, 3 bdrm, MENTS JUST BEING BUILT. HOUSE FOR 5 GIRLS. Close to Big money!! No investment. Worlk INFO, CALL 1-800-813-3585, ~~~:---:--=-----4ns C/A, OW, off-street parking. 1 blck AVAILABLE FALL. RENTING FOR campus. Really nice. Dep. and with your friends! Get a free !­ EXT 2434, 8AM-9PM, 7 DAYS ATIENTION: Company seeking N. of Polk St. $800 per month. $550/MO. FOR2 PEOPLE.117W. Ref. No Pets. 345-7286. shirt too! Call Sue at 1-800-808- fds, inc. responsible individuals to worlk in Landlord pays trash. Call Brian at POLK ST. 348-7746. .~---:~~~=---=:-::=--~00 7442 ext. 104. ~--=-.,--~=-=--=-=---4n 1 a residential facility. FT/PT posi­ 348-1200. ~------.,....,...----00 BELL RED DOOR APTS. 1,2,&3 :---=-=----,:-----:-::-:-----o4/17 GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Local tions available with opportunity for ~------~---4n 1 3 Bdrm, furn, apt. Avail Aug., clean, BEDROOM OFF STREET PARK­ MARKETING MAJORS. Be a company has Internship positions advancement. Flexible schedul­ Now leasing 1 and 2 bedroom good loc , No Pets, 345-7286 ING, WATER, & TRASH FUR­ Customer Representative for your openfor summer and fall employ­ ing. Excellent benefrts for FT. apartments, close to campus, ------,----,.--=--~~---00 NISHED. OFFI CE 345-1266 OR own business with Stanley home ment. Looking for part time and Life, Health, Dental, 401 K, paid walking to groceries & WaiMart. Now leasing for Fall 2000 1, 2, & 3 346-3161. products. See or Call Norma full time help. Candidate must vacations/ sick days. no experi­ Quiet, nice. Equal opportunity. Bedroom apts. Close to campus. 00 Taylor, 234-9827. have experience in Photoshop, ence needed, paid training and Call 345-9275. Ph. 345-6533 for details. s·-=T""'o-=RA---:G-=E:-U-N-1-=Ts---:s-=TA.,...R~T~I--N -,--G AT ------,------.,.-~4/18 Illustrator and Quark. Apply in per­ certification program. Starting ~-=-----=--~ ______4n 1 -----,----,.-----,--.,..-----00 $30 PER MONTH. 348-7746. Help wanted for care of 2 young son at: SCHOLASTIC RECOGN I­ salaries: CNA's/Habilitation Aides 2 BR Apts. for 2. Modern bldg. Location!! Location!! Location !! ~...,.,------:----=00 girls 6 & 8 with special needs TION 689 CASTLE DR, $8/hr. plus and extra $0.50/hr. for From $420 mo. Low util; CATV Close to Buzzard Building, 2 BD For Rent: Just blocks from EIU. (social & behavioral disorders) 5 CHARLESTON , IL 345-9194. perfect attendance, Programmers incl. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim fu rnished Apts. Fall 2000, Nice 3 bedroom home. Students days a week, some weekends 4n1 $6.75/hr, Activity Aides $6.75/hr, Wood broker. Lincolnwood Pinetree Apartments. welcome. 618-487-5219. ~C-H-AR~L--=E""'s-=T~O-N---LU--:M-B""'E""'R~ IS possible. For more info call 618- Janitors $6.40/hr, Housekeepers ~~~== ______4n 1 Call345-6000 -=------,---,----5/1 783-4261 after Spm. LOOKING FOR WAREHOUSE $6.40/hr. Apply at 738 18th Street PRIORITIZE your needs: mod­ =------.,..---,.,...•oo Campbell Apartments Studio 1-2 =---c------,--4/19 HELP AND DELIVERY PEOPLE. Charleston, IL. EOE. ern, clean, reliable, economical. Relax by the pool. 1, 2 & 3 BD or 3 bedroom starts at $315. New Enjoy your summer worlking with IF YOU HAVE WORKED AT A ~...,....,.------,--,--4ns 3BR apt for 3@ $170 plus util. Furnished Apts. Available Fall & furnished downtown excellent special kids and young adults. LUMBERYARD OR HARDWARE $1500 weekly potential mailing 345-4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood 2000. Lincolnwood Pinetree apts. 415 6th St. 345-3754 or Must be of good moral character, STORE PLEASE APPLY. WE our circulars. No experience broker. Apartments. Call 345-6000. 345-3756. ______00 creative, and good role model for ARE LOCATED AT 202 6TH ST. required. Free information packet. _,_,=------,----,-----4n1 ______5/1 youth. PT and FT, permanent and NO PHONE CALLS. SALARY Call202-452-5942. 1BR Apts. for 1. Old & new, big & temporary positions available. All WILL BE DETERMINED BY ----,.---,---.,---.,.---::---5/1 little, near& far. Lists at 1512 A shifts available. Start at $7.00/hr. QUALIFICATIONS. Attention! Attention! Psychology, street. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, Apply at The Graywood ----~------=4n 1 Sociology, Special education, and broker. Campus Clips Foundation 1550 Douglas Dr. Aquatics Director needed: Teach other majors. Gain valuable expe­ =------.,-----,------4n1 Charleston Suite 206. EOE. swimming and lifeguard for camp. rience by working with Adults and 2 bedroom furnished apartment ------.,---...,-----4/19 Contact Shad at 268-3776. Great Children with developmental dis­ and 3 bedroom furnished house. HAITI CONNECTION meeting tonight at 8:00pm at the Night owls who like independence Experience! abilities. FLEXIBLE scheduling for Security and lease required. 348- Newman Center located across from Andrews Hall. and responsibility may wish to EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK­ ,------,---~-~4n4 8305 Do finals have you won'ied? The Leaming Assistance take this opportunity to ea rn Needed: On-Line Editor for The END shifts. Paid training is provid­ ~-=-----~---,~-----4n4 money. Now hiring Mid-Sam shift Daily Eastern News. Apply at ed. Apply at : CCAR Industries, 2 BR Apts., CIA, Off street park- Center can help. The workshop entitled, "Getting Ready for M-F to work with adults with 1802 Buzzard Hall. 1530 Lincoln, Charleston, IL ing, 2 Blocks from campus. 345- Finals" is designed to help you plan for and do your best on developmental disabilities in a 581 -2812. 61920. 9636 After 6pm your final exams. The workshop will be offered on Monday, group home setting. Paid training 4ns ~,------,,..------.,-----511 .,...,.~----,--.,------4n6 April17, at 5:00pm in Room 2016, Ninth Street Hall. It is provided. Apply in person at Tull -H-=-O~T -J-=o-=-B-:-S--:I __N_ C~0:-0:-L--::-P-LA-CES ! Delivery Driver Wanted day and 3 BR house for 3. Just renovated. House, 1911 18th St., Charleston; EARN UP TO $15 HR+. Looking evening hours. Apply at China 88. Fresh wiring, plumbing, paint, car­ repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday at the same time and 345-3552. for summer worlk? Are you gradu­ 1140 Lincoln Ave. pet, cabinets. QUIET, clean, location. Please call 581-6696 for reservations. ,--.,------4no ating & seeking a full-time career? 00 orderly tenants only. Incl. w/d, ale. EARTH weekly meeting today at 7:00pm in 101 Coleman Motivated, caring and dependable We have immediate summer & G=-R=-E~A-=J,--~S --U --:M--:M-=E:-::R-""EM.,...,.P -,LOY - 12 mos. beginning May-June @ Hall. All are welcome! person needed to fill morning 6-12 permanent jobs available Chicago MENT. $7-10/hr guaranteed. $600 plus util. 345-4489, C21 M-F Housekeeping position. & all surrounding suburbs! Paint finest houses in Naperville Wood, Jim Wood, broker. Position also includes working Immediate office oppty's w/ area. DRUMPIGHT PAINTING 4 4ns PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any with individuals with developmen­ Fortune 500 companies in growth day, 40hr work week. Positions -1 1-n:-:-::B-L-=-o-=-c~KS=--N~O~R~T~H--=-O~F OLD non-profrt, campus organizational event. No parties or fund raising activities and tal disabilities. Paid training pro­ fields including computer soft­ filling fast. Call (800)-622-7871 . MAIN. 1 Bd apt. left, low utilities events will be printed. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News vided. Also hiring for Mid-Sam ware, e-commerce, healthcare, -=-~,------,,.--,.,.-,-----,----,.511 for 1 or 2 people. Includes office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an shift. Apply in person at Tull consulting, marketing, pharma­ EARLY BIRDS ONLY!!!! garbage services and laundry event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON House, 1911 18th St., Charleston; ceuticals, finance, human Circulation help needed for The facility available. Available Aug. by Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday events.) 345-3552. resources & much more! Call Daily Eastern News. Hours need­ 15, 2000. Call 348-8249. Clips submitted AFTER DEADLI NE WILL NOT be published No dips will be ______4no today for immediate considera- ed 600 am-8:00am. Great pay. ______4ns taken by phone Any dip that is illegible or contains conflicting int>rmation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for available space.

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Slama, drove in the third nm of the game Eastem was helped to a 2-0 lead off two Eastem glided to a 7-3 win in game two. Streak after a single to center field by Carissa RBis from Becker and Lindsay K.lockenga. Jones recorded her second triple of the year, Friedewald. The Eagles came through in the fifth both in the doubleheader, scoring from Page 12 Both teams held the game to just fom after Queen nailed a hit to right field, clean­ K.lockenga in the first inning. Amy Ban batters per inning, ending the game with a ing off the field and giving Morehead the also smacked her first career home 1un. Junior Emily Steavens took over coach­ 6-4 Eagle victmy. lead 3-2. Catcher Kristin Damell gave the ing at first base and Searle believes the team "On the bright side, being undefeated is Fonda hit the game-winning shot in the Panthers two additional1uns in the sixth off made a good adjustment. a pressme in itself and this is something we seventh inning to left field that bounced off her first triple of the season. "It was a good mental drill because they can use to motivate us to play a good solid Eagle Heather Hughes' glove, allowing the Morehead tried to rally in the seventh all know the signals," Searle said. game," Searle said. "We have been good tying and winning 1uns to score. Fonda also inning from their 7-1 deficit, and despite Eastem continued to catch up in the bot­ about doing that the majority of the time." broke Eastem's all-time stolen base record Amy Wilkenson's second home 1un of the tom of the fifth with single by Leah Jones Although Satmday was more successful in that game, swiping her 83rd career base, game and Dana Fohl's t\¥o-out RBI, driving in Adrienne Noll. for the Panthers, they needed a seventh surpassing former Panther Jennifer DeLaere snuck out their final batter to end Linde Daniel, pinch nmning off a hit by inning rally to win 4-3 over the Eagles. Cherveny. the game 7-3. Classifiedadv~rJ!§.iv.g ____

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Available 6/16-8/14/00 4 bedroom Female roommate needed Mid­ Congrats to Brandy Mertes, Kim furnished, AC, parking, laundry. 6 May 2000-2001. Cute. Furnished Mueller, Julie Rizzo, Jen Slack, Wish'e mg ood luck blocks N of campus, $500/mo + 2 BR house off-campus. and Megan Stemm of Tri-Sigma low utilities. 259-1556 19 days to Washer/Dryer. $225/month and on______being initiated. 4/ 17 --:,--:-,:--=:----::--:::--::-5/1 utilities. Call 348-7670. Available Summer 2 Bedroom .,.----...,------4/19 Want to tell someone congrats witha gra duation ad townhouse - 3 mo. lease Male or female roomates needed or wish them luck? Advertise in $300/mo 235-0424. for 00-01. Furnished apt. on 7th, the DEN classifieds. They 'II ----::,---:----=----=--5/1 close to campus. Call Ryan or appreciate it! Graduation 2 Bedroom Townhouse in theDEN. Katie @ 345-5348. year/lease + deposit. No Pets. ______4/ 28 ADVERTISE!! Call581 -2812 for Available Aug 15th & May 15th more information or come to the $440/mo 254-5148. Student Publications Office in Coming soon!! 5/1 For sale Buzzard Hall between 8 a.m. Call581-2812for more info. s""'H:-::O:::R=T-:T=:E:-::R:-:-M.,.---,-L=EA-=-s=-=E::--::2-:-bdnm and 4:30 p.m. M-F to place an hse, avail. May 1-July 31 , screen 1992. Pontiac Firebird, V6 auto­ advertisement. porch, WID hookup, range & refr, matic, T-tops, loaded, $3,500. no pets $500/mo 345-7286. 581 -2967. =----=----=----:-:--:--:-'00 ..,....,..,,--,----,...... ,..,.,---~4/ 17 Doonesbury BY GARAY TRUDEAU Rooms for men. One block from 2000 Kawaski ZRX 1100 296 campus. Available May 5 to Aug. miles. LV mess. 348-1360. 15. $145/month. Air conditioned. 4/19 Cooking privileges. Most utilities s-=TA.,....N-L-:E,.,.-Y.,.....,....H....,O..,..M"'E,...... ,.P-=-R-:-0 -::-D--UCTS. included. Diane, 345-7266 after Call Norma Taylor, 234-9827. For 5pm. information to have direct delivery ::--:---:-----:-:--.-----7"·00 at discount prices, attend infor­ 6 bedroom, 2 bath, central air mational Monday, April 24, at the conditioning, WID, trash, $250 Coles County Airport Restaurant, each, August 1st 1521 -2nd, 345- 10 AM 3273 ,-----.,....,..,-,-,.,.--...,...... ,=-=-:-4/20 ~~---~~-.---·4n8 For sale: 1997 Suzuki, RF900R, 2 Sublessors needed for large 2 Mint condition. Only 1892 miles. bedroom apt. for June & July. Call 895-3164. Great location. Water & trash -:-:---=----:---=-4/20 included. $175/mo- Negotiable. '96 Geo Tracker, 4Whl Dr., Air, Call 345-6322. soft top, 5-spd, 38,000 mi, $6900. :---:--:-:--:---=---:--:::4117 235-9116. Spacious 1 bedroom Park Place ,...,----,-----...,----4127 apt. available May-Aug. Cheap '95 Jeep Cherokee Country, 4- utilities, $380/mon. Call Keri at Whl Dr., 4 Dr., Auto, Pwr. Wind BY GARRY TRUDEAU (312) 642-8583. and Locks, Air, 71 ,000mi, Doonesbury :-:--:--:--:------·4/1 8 $11600. 235-9116. Nice 1 bedroom apartment. ______4/ 27 Offstreet parking, trash, water, gas, laundry facility. Sublease Services offered May 7 - August 15. $400/month (negotiable) 348-1452. ______.4 /1 8 Lose 1 size by summer all natur­ al, safe weight loss. Call Debbie 235-1079. Sublessors ______4/ 28

Need male sublessor for 5 BR nice house. Yard, garage, next to Wanted campus. Share with 4 guys. Call 345-3941 or 268-3465. Earn extra money this summer. -:--:----=-::-::-::----.----·4/17 Full training. For free info send 1 bedroom $385 a month, water/ SAS.E. to Work at Home 4435 gas/ electric included. From about Mary Todd Rd. Mattoon, IL 61938. 517 thru August 345-0736. ----,-----,--,----,--4/28 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETIRS :-:-:------:--:--:--~-·4/ 17 Need 3-4 extra tickets for 9am Sublessor needed for Summer graduation. If you can spare one '00 in Park Place Aparment. or more, call Jessica at 581-8042. Close to campus. Available for 5/1 sublessing on May 5. Call Amy @348-5389. Announcements :-:-:-----:-7"--::-:----:--·4/1 9 Sublessor needed. Close to cam­ pus. Own room. Cheap and fur­ CASH PAID for used cds. nished. Call 345-3667. SOUND SOURCE MUSIC. 258- ,--~~--~ ___4no 8919. One-bedroom apartment avail­ --::-:---.,.--,--,-,..,---,-__.,....4/28 able May, June, July. $280/month BIKES - BIKES & MORE! includes water and trash, unfur­ Schwinn and Giant. Large nished. Call 345-4068 if interest­ Selection & Low Prices. T-F 9:00- ed. 5:30pm. Sat. 9-Noon. Oakleys :-:-:--:---:-----:--:-~~4n1 2601 Marshall, Mattoon. Sublessor(s) needed May-Aug. 4/28 Spacious 2 BR APT. Furnished, AIC, and garage. $250/mo/per/ Personals OBO. 345-7710. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETIRS ,----~---,-~~·4n8 Summer sublessor for 2 bedroom Spring is blooming at Tropi Tan. apt. fully furnished on Lincoln St. 10 tans $25. 618 W. Lincoln. Available for 5 & 8 week session. 348-8263. Call348-0157. ~-...,.---,.,.-----,-----o. o ~---=-:----~--,-~•4n8 Sorority Rush Informational! 1-3 sublessors needed for May- Monday 4/17 at 6pm in Aug. for 2 bedroom apartment on Charleston/Mattoon Room. the corner of sixth street and Polk ,-----.,..----.-----4117 Ave. Rent negotiable. Call 348- Thank you Street and Gibbons for 9256. all your hard work. Love, your ,---,--~---~•4n8 Kappa Delta Tuggers. Female sublessor needed for --=----,.----4117 summer '00. $210/mo includes Sam Ewalt- your sisters hope water, trash and basic cable. Call everything is going well! Good Nicki at 345-0786 for more in for- luck with finals! KD love, mation. Stephanie. ______4n8 ______4/ 17 10 Monday, April 17, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Panthers dominate at Macomb VVonnenstrackteann was Jall'od Macklin winning the Men's track team wins at Western Illinois event with a pet'SOnal best of 52.17 By Bill Ruthhart follow up those fu'St place finishes," seconds followed by Panthers finishes second for Associate spat editor he said. "Overall, I was pretty Ta1'etlce Robetts who finished in 3rd, pleased" Eric Hill in 4th, Ryan Byars in fiflh After winning the Big Blue Afta· setting a school record in the and Jacob Hunt who finished seventh. second straight week Classic at home in the cold weather event last week, Ron White once In the 800-meta'S it was Lany last weekend, the Panther men's track again won the javelin with a toss of Abram bt-eaking the tape with a time team dominated on the road in 200 feet 4 inches. of 1:53.02 and in the 1,500-meta'S warmer weatha~ v.rinning the Western Eastan's John Bow·que finished Andy Ditks was Eastern's top finish­ Illinois Invite. second with a solid throw of 169 feet a· with a third place time of3:58.27. "We really had a good meet and 11 inches.Bmce Lundbetg won the Jason Bialka won the 5,000-meta· really took advantage of the good 3,000-meter nm with a time of with a time of 15:09.65. weatha~" head coach TomAket'S said. 8:38.58.The 4x100 meta· relay team In the day's futal event, it was "We had some outstanding pafor­ won its event with a time that was just Eastem's 4x400-metet· relay team tnances and tha-e wa-e nine Division six hundredths of a second off of the running neck and neck with Iowa. I teams thet-e and we ended up win­ meet record. ''We wa-e dead even after tht-ee ning the meet." Mike McKee and Dave legs in that event and even a little bit The Pantha'S finished in fu'St with Austrauskas finished one, two in the behind when Jamxl Macklin got the a scot-e of215 and 112 points, nearly discus with throws of 156 feet 7 inch­ futal hand off," Aka'S said. "But he 100 points ahead of the next closest es and 155 feet 7 inches respectively. ran a 46.82 anchor split time and we competitor. Iowa finished in second Michael White set a meet t-ecord ended up beating Iowa with a season with 122 1/2 points followed by in the high jump with a jwnp of 6- best time of3: 12.10." Wisconsin-Milwaukee with 78, feet-10 and 114-inches while Gabe Overall, Aka'S couldn't be mot-e Mandy Marshai VPhoto editor Illinois with 74, DePaul with 50, Spezia won the 11 0-meta· hurdles in pleased with his team's pafonnance. Chicago State with 37, Univa"Sity of an event that featw-ed Eastetn compe­ "You always hope when the good Freshman Katie Springer competes in the 800 meters on April 8 at the Big Illinois-Chicago with 37, Bradley titiot'S taking four out of the top five weatha· comes out, you come out Blue Classic. The women fi nished second at Arkansas State this weeekend. with 10 and Butla· with 7. spots. with betta· pafrumances and we real­ "We really did have a great meet," In the 100 -meters, Carlton ly pulled togetha· well as a team," Panthers place high at Arkansas State Aka'S said Christopher and James Benson tied Aka'S said. By Bill Ruthhart cus," he said. "Of the 17 events that wa-e con­ for fu'St for the Pantha'S with a time of "This was a great stepping stone Associate sports ed~or In the distance events, Lindsey tested, we won nine of them 10.6 seconds. heading into our futalmeets and the Speer twned in seva'al strong per­ "And we had really good depth to In the 400-intamediate hw·dles, it into the conference meet" Coming off of a strong second frumances. place finish a week ago at the Big "Lindsey Spea· t-eally did an Women place 11th Men's rugby team loses Blue Classic, the women's track outstanding job for us," Craft said. teatn repeated that pafotmance at "She won the 1, 500-meta·tun and challenge to N. Colorado the Arkansas State University placed third in the 800-metet· nm." at Illinois golf invite Classic. Candy Phillips once again By Kyle Bauer The Panthet'S finish in second showed her strong prescence in By Kyle Bauer Spats editor Sports editor place at the 13-team invite. the hw·dles, placing third in the Southwest Missowi State won the 100 -meter event. The Panthet'S It was just one ofthose trips wa-e it seetned like evay­ meet with a scot-e of 158 points. also put in strong pafonnances in fu its last tuneup befot-e the Ohio Valley Confa'etlce thing that could go wrong, did go wrong for the men's The Pantha'S were second with thejwnps. Championship at the end of April, the Pantha· women's mgby club, as it fell to the Univa"Sity of Northan 139 followed by Arkansas State Phillips won the long jwnp golf team played to an 11th place finish at the Illini Spring Colorado 17-15 in a challenge match. with 120, Ole Miss with 105.5, while Mat'issa Bushue had a Classic. The Homets made the 18-how· trip to Colorado to chal­ Southem Illinois-Cat'bondale with stl"Ong showing in the tl'iple jrunp. The Pantha'S finished with a two-day total of 702, lenge the Northan Colorado for the third spot in the 96, Southeast Missorui with 31.5 "Marissa Bushue was second while Southwest Missouri State won the team title with a national townament, but will have to settle for keeping and Mw1ay State with 26.5. in the triple jwnp with a jwnp of total of 634. their sixth spot. Keisha. Dunlap was one of the 40 feet and 1/2 inch, which ''We played poorly the second day, especially putting "It was a hard-fought game that could have gone eitha· top finishe1'S all day for the equaled here best indoor effort," and chipping," Pantha· head coach Jay Albaugh said. "We way," Eastan head coach Shaun McKinney said. "We Panthet'S, scoring big in a nwnber Ctaft said. wa-e in ninth place afta· the fu'St day, but we putted about could have won. We had our chances, but we played good. of field events. Overall, Craft had a lot of as poorly as we have all year." We just made a few mistakes." "Keisha. Dunlap did an out­ encouraging signs to point to after Eastetn's Kristin Hoff paced the Pantha'S, posting a The team can take s0111e consolation in knowing that it standing job for us," head coach the weekend, the most i.mp01tant 172 in the towney. Tyra Ft-ederick and Kara Dohman were still among the nation's six best teatns, but McKinney said John Craft said. "She won the being the high teatn scru-e. not fur behind her, finishing with a 173 and 174 t-espec­ that is not helping his teatn right now. hatmna· tht·ow and set a new ''We had a good day," he said. tively. "They at-e down," he said. ''We made a pact not to talk schoolt-ecord with a tht·ow of 165 · ~y time you score ova· 100 "From tee to green, Kristin hit the ball as well as she about it on the way home. So, we talked about a lot of feet 11 inches She also won the points in a big invitational like this had all year, but she struggled on the greens." otha· things." shotput and placed fiflh in the dis- you at-e doing a good job." The women will now have a few weeks off to prepare The Homets will continue play in the playoffs on May for the OVC towney onApril28-30. 6-7 at Ohio State Univa"Sity. and they spanked us," Schmitz said. fa'etlt struy as the Panthet'S rallied negative. "I couldn't be more pleased with "Johhny didn't locate and Johnny did- behind an outstanding pitching pa·­ "We're hitting the ball better now how we played," he said. "It was om· Loss n't tht'Ow well. frumance by soph01Uot-e NickAlbu to than we have all yeat· and we're hit­ best weekend ofplay so fur this yeat·. from Page 12 Tha-e was one positive note in the get a 9-3 win. ting betta· now than we did all last "We really played hard the last 2 gatne as Matt Mat'Zec hit a tht-ee-nm Albu went the distance giving up yeat~" Schtnitz said. "Last yeat· we and 1/2 gatnes," he said a slow statt as usually-reliable ace hornet~ his 37th of his eat"eet', which just tht·ee runs on eight hits while may have had the nwnba'S but we "We really out-played them, and I John Lat'Son got hit hat-d giving up 11 set him alone atop the leadet· boat·d for walking one and striking out five. The really neva· swung the bats this well." really felt like their wa-e some com­ mns on 14 hits in 5 and 1/3 innings of most home tuns in Panther histruy. win moved Albu to 4-1 on the season. In fuct, the weekend's signs wa-e ments being made and guys t-eally work as Eastan drop the fu'St gatne of The eat·ea· home tun leada· finished Despite losing tv.ro out of tht-ee so encowaging that Schmitz didn't getting behind each otha· that we t-eal­ the double dip 11-4. the gatne 1-for-4 with tht-ee RBis. gatnes, Schmitz has a lot mot-e posi- hesitate to call it his teatn's best con­ ly haven't seen much of; and that's a ''We came out t-eal flat on Saturday Satw-da.y's second gatne was a di.f- tive pafotmances to point to than fa'etlce eff01t ofthe season. good sign."

MONEY'S LOW PARK PLACE AP. · AND YOU WANT TO The only OFF Campus Housing SHOUT? ON Campus YOUR {Located across from the Union oo 71tl Skeet) LANDLORD'S For Q uestions ~Now Leasing for FALL READY TO contact the ,.. 2,, & 3 Bedrm • Central AC THROW SRC at 2820 Furnished Un.its • &doonies YOU OUT? • Free Parking • Laundry NOW YOU KNOW WHAT • Free Tras.h • Dishwashers YOU NEED TO Lantz Pool DO, Open House ONE AD IN THE 4-Gpm M-F Questions call DAILY EASTERN NEWS Spring Hours 348-1479 CLASSIFIEDS Monday - Thursday 7:30 pm to 10:00 pm Sean WILL MAKE MONEY Friday 7:00pm to 9:00pm FOR YOU! The Daily Eastern News Monday, April 17, 2000 11 Janikowski among first round draft surprises NEW YORK (AP) - The Oakland Stanford's Troy Walters, who won the Raiders might not have much else. But they Biletnikoff Awat·d as the nation's best wide should have the NFL's best kicking game next receiver but who is only 5-foot-6 1/2 and 171 season. pounds. Bears new safety has no And cettainly the youngest. Quarterback Joe Hamilton of Georgia After pulling the biggest swprise of the Tech, mnner-up for the Reisman Trophy, was­ first round by choosing kicker Sebastian n't taken until the seventh and last round, with problem being Mr. Irrelevant Janikowski with the 17th overall pick, the the 234th overall pick. LAKE FOREST (AP) - Never mind Chicago gave up the 209th and 225th Raiders went for a punter in the fifth round Hamilton, who is just 5-10, joins Shaun the title, being Mr. Inelevant sounds pretty picks, getting the 223rd, 232nd and 254th Sunday when King, the 6-footer who was taken in the sec­ good to Michael Green. picks fi·om Cleveland. they took Shane Lechler of Texas A&M, who ond round by the Bucs last yeat· and got them The N01thwestem (La.) State fi·ee safety Green, who tuns the 40-yat-d dash in 4.46 averaged nearly 47 yards per to the NFC title gatne as a rook­ was the last pick in this yeat·'s draft, taken by seconds, is speedy and aggressive. He hits kick last season. Ie. The likes of UCLA wide the Chicago Bears with the 254th pick hat'd and is tough in bUlllp-and-tun cover­ "This is something we needed receiver Danny Fatmer (to the Sunday aftemoon. age. He had 99 tackles last season, broke up to improve on," coach John Steelers); Penn State linebacker Mr. It1·elevant, the title affectionately 14 passes and had tv.ro interceptions last Gtuden said of his team's kick­ Brandon Short (Giants); and given to the last player in the draft, gets a yeat·. He made 104 tackles and had tv.ro ing game. Minnesota safety Tyrone Catter trip to Disneyland, a banquet and a whole interceptions his junior season. He also ran So he went out and took tv.ro (Vikings) went in the fourth bunch of other goodies as patt of the 25th track, anchoring the Demons' relay teams, kickers with his first fow· picks. round; and Virginia Tech safety lll'elevant week in June in Newpott Beach, and has a. 38-inch vettical leap. Believe it or not, the Raiders Anthony Midget (Falcons); Calif. "We felt like this kid has as good as aren't the first team to spend relatively high Nebraska cornerback Ralph Brown; Miatni "That's nice," Gt·een said from his home speed as (anybody)," said Mat·k Hatley, picks on kickers. ill 1976, its first year in the gUat'd Richard Mercier (Baltimore); Miatni in Ruston, La. "We play golf, we go sailing, Chicago's vice president of player person­ NFL, Seattle spent two third-round picks on mnning back Michael Wiley (Dallas, where have a. banquet in honor of me. I'll be treat­ nel. "He's a physical kid for 190 pounds." kickers - punter Rick Engles and place kick­ he will be tried at wide receiver), and ed like a king." Green had heat·d he would go in the er Don Bitterlich. Kentucky tight end James Whalen (Tatnpa It was the second year in a. row the Bears fowth or fifth rounds, and he and his family The other 30 tealllS spent the second day of Bay) were chosen in the fifth. got "Mr. Itrelevant," and they got the pick in got netvous the longer the draft went on this draft improving in more conventional Running back Frank Mwphy of Kansas trades with the Cleveland Browns both without his natne being called. The Beat'S ways. State went to Chicago in the sixth round, and times. Chicago gave Cleveland tv.ro of its finally called just before the last pick was While most of the sw-e things went on the Philadelphia used the next pick on Minnesota seventh-round picks, getting three of announced, and Gt·een said a huge smile first day, a lot of big-time players went on the mnning back Thomas Hatnner. Mwphy, who Cleveland's in exchange. crossed his face. second day. has fumbling problems, also has a record of Tee Mattin, the Tennessee qUatterback, minor crimes going back seven yeat·s, when went to PittsbW'gh late in the fifth round, the he was atl·ested for catjacking. chosen by Seattle, the highest any player fi·om round, when Denver chose Utah tunning back 160th player chosen and the fowth quatter­ There was a milestone ofsorts in the fowth Hatvat·d had ever been chosen. Mike Anderson, a fonner Marine who will back. Two picks later, Minnesota chose round when linebacker Isiah Kacyvenski was One pick of interest came in the sixth twn 27 in September.

3 innings. He left after Todd Helton's two-tun single pulled national Colorado to 8-3. --Scoreboard The St. Louis offense gave 10. Baltirrore (from Denvef), Travis Bay), Al11hooy Becht. te, West Montreal 6 6 0.5 w L Gil sports Hentgen plenty of room for etror EIU CALENDAR Taylor, wr, Aorida. Virginia. NewYolt 6 7 1.0 x-Mami 51 29 in his fu'St Coot'S Field appeat'atlce Today 11. New York Gianls, Roo Dayne, 28.1ooian~is. Rob Morris, lb, Pli~a 5 6 1.0 x-NewYork 49 31 2.0 lb, Wisconsin. Brigham'ltltllg. Centrall»iisioo x.PIVIadel~ia 48 32 3.0 by roughing up Rolando Atrojo (1- l>b E!'o91s !dledl.led 12. New York Jels (from Carolina 29. Jactsooville, R. Jay Sa.vard, w L GB Drlarm 40 40 11.0 1). through WasliiYJ!OO aoo San wr, Sou1llem GaliiJmia. SL Louis 8 4 Boston 33 47 18.0 Tuesday Ffancisoo), Shaun Elis, de, 30. Temessee, Keith &Jiudt, lb, Ciocinnati 6 6 2.0 New Jersey 31 49 20.0 ·n brief 3 p.m.- Baseball VS- Iilas (at Mxlier Temessee. Syraruse. Milwaukee 6 6 2.0 WaslliiYJ!OO 29 51 22.0 Foeld) 13. NewYorkJels (from San lliego 31. SL Lot.is, Tllll!l carldale,lb, Clt:ago 6 8 3.0 Central Divisi>n Nlarlins outlast Cubs 3 p.m.- Terns at Weslem uros through Tafll)a Bay), John Alizorla. Houston 5 7 3.0 y.looiana 53 26 4 p.m.- Soflbal at SE Missouri (2) Abraham, 1>, South ca~ina. PilsiXJ!gl 5 7 3.0 x-Chaf1otte 47 33 6.5 CHICAGO (AP) - Fair or 14. Green Bay, &Jbba Franks, te, West Division x-Toronto 45 35 8.5 Cards rock Colorado foul? Depends on who you ask. Miami. w L GB Detroit 41 38 12.0 15. Demoer (from BaiNrore), MLB Alizooa 9 3 Milwaukee 40 40 13.5 DENVER (AP) - J.D. Drew Cliff Floyd hit a home run that NFL Dellha OiNeal, <1>, CaiWomia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles 7 5 2.0 CleVeland 31 48 22.0 16. San Francisco New San had a three-run double and Pat barely cwved at'Ound the right­ 2000 Dran Seledilns (from East llMsion lliego 7 6 2.5 Allan Ia 26 53 27.0 NEW YORK (AP) Selections from Englaoo t~ough New Yol1t Je1s1 w L Gil C<*>rado 6 6 3.0 Clica~ 17 63 36.5 Hentgen kept his record v.rith St. field foul pole in the lOth inning the 2000 NFL , Mdligan State. New 'fori( 8 3 San Francisco 3 9 6.0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday, giving the Florida Mat·lins er, projected position and college 17. oakland, Sebastian Janikowsti, Baltirrore 7 5 1.5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mi!wesl Division Louis pafect as the Cat·dinals beat (HUj)plernelllal; )' 29 2.5 x.f.tnlleSOOI 49 ~ 4.0 before coming back With one out 2. Waslingtoo (from New Alexander, lb, Alabama. w L Gil N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 4 bleheada·. Dallas 37 42 16.0 Or1eans), Lalfar Aningloo, lb, Pem 20. Detroi, Sloctar McDou~. ~ Cleveland 8 4 Boston 5, Qaldaoo 4 Placido Polanco and Thomas in the lOth, Floyd hit a 2-1 pitch Stale. Oldal'llmol. Kansas Ciy 8 6 1.0 Minnesola 5, Baltirore 0 Houston 33 46 20.0 47 3. Waslington (from San 21. Kansas Cily, Syl\ie51er Monis, Cllica~ 7 6 1.5 Anaheim 3, Clt:ago Whi e Sox 1 Demoer 33 20.5 Howat'd added solo homet'S for the fi'Om Ruben Quevado (0-1) for a Ffancisco), CIVis Samuels, o1, wr, Jadtson Slale. lletrOO 4 8 4.0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vancouver 21 58 32.0 Cat·dinals, whose powa· has not home tun that brought an atgu­ Alabama. 22. Seatlle, Chris Mclntosll, ol Milnesola 4 10 5.0 Stl1day's ResUIIs Pacift: llMsion y.LA Lakers 4. Cincimati, Peter Warrick, wr, Wisaxlsil. West llMsion Plila~a 5, Mlntreal4 66 13 dmpped off in the absence of ail­ ment fi'Om the Cubs. F100da State. 23. Carolila (from Miairi), w L Gil Atlanta 2, Mlwaukee 1 x.f'oruaoo 58 22 8.5 ing Matk McGwit·e. St. Louis has First basetnen Mark Grace and 5. Ballimore (from Allanla), Jamal Rashard Andelson, db, Jadsoo Seatlle 8 N.Y. Mels 12, Pillsbufllh 9 x.Phoerix 52 'll 14.0 Lewis, lb, Temessee. State. Anaheim 7 1.0 F100da 6, Clical}> CUbs 5, (10) x.Saaamellto 44 36 22.5 homered in eight straight games manager Don Baylor claimed the 43 6. PIVIadel~ia. Corey Simon, dt, 24. San Francisco (from Texas 6 2.0 SL Louis 9, Coklrado 3, 1st game x.seatlle 36 23.0 ball was foul. But fu'St base umpire F100da State. WasliiYJ!OO), Alvnad Plummer, db, OaJ

With the ninth pick in the 2000 The Panther softball team suffered its first con­ NFL draft, the Chicago Bears ference loss of the season Sunday against Morehead select Brian Urlacher, linebacker State, dropping its final game of the tiu·ee-game from New Mexico. senes. When those words were spo­ Eastern (1 9-26, 9-1) swept Saturday's double­ ken Saturday, the Bears selected a header 4-3, 7-3 against the Softball linebacker they are hoping will Eagles, but fell Sunday 6-4. follow in a long tradition of EIU 6 "We proved it, evetyone is Chicago linebackers dating back heatable in the league," head to the days of Dick Butkus, Otis MSU 4 coach Lloydene Searle said. Wilson and Mike Singletary. "Morehead is a good team and But for now, Urlacher is just their record doesn't indicate just how good they are." the latest in a long line of first Morehead (12-27, 2-1 1) earned its second win in round draft pick question marks. the OVC after driving in tiu·ee tuns in the first inning That's some pretty good com­ Sunday to open up the game. Eagle first baseman pany. Hopefully he can live up to Nola Queen was the dangerous batter for the the legends of Brad Muster, Trace Panthers after hitting in both of Saturday's games, Armstrong, Stan Thomas and earning three RBI off her fowi h home tun ofthe sea­ John Thieny. son. "We did an excellent job with her today," Searle We're almost there said. The problem for Eastern wasn't in hitting the The 2000 National Hockey ball, but getting into the holes. Although their goal in League playoffs are finally Sunday's game was to reach the double figures, the underv.•ay. And You know what Panthers fell just shoti of that, finishing with nine that means. (At top) Junior infielder Carissa Friedewald hits. Morehead hit well against senior pitcher Sara It means that after a long, gm­ lays down a bunt in Eastern's 6-4 loss Sunday DeLaere, ending the final game with 15 hits. eling season, we are much closer to Morehead State. "OUI' pitcher and catcher got on the same page to not having to hear about hock­ (At left) Junior first baseman Melissa Slama and Sara really pitched well," Searle said. "It was a ey for another year. gets set as a pitch is delivered in Sunday's good lesson and experience for the pitchers and game. catcher, we wet·e making suer we view the chatis (At bottom) Sophomore infielder Leah Jones and call the right thing at the right titne," puts the tag on an Eagle runner in Sunday's After the Eagles managed to get foUl' hits and White Sox shortstop Jose game. Although, the Panthers lost the game, three tuns off freshman Kristen Becker, DeLaere Valentin left Thursday 's extra­ they managed to win the series, sweeping stepped up to the mound and held Morehead to three inning loss to Tampa Bay early more tuns throughout the gatne while striking out after straining a right hamstring. fow·. The game also marked the With Eastern down 5-1 in the bottom ofthe third, third straight time the Sox did junior Melissa Slama opened up the bottom of the not collllllit an enor. fowi h with her second home run of the season. Coincidence? I think not. Following her homerun, an UIUpire ejected Eastern's That was probably the best assistant coach Becky Noms. thing that could happen to the "The UIUps wet·e vety defensive today," Seat·le Sox, other than Frank Thomas said. "She appealed a call that was vety appealable putting away the box oftwinkies . and he would not appeal that and just wasn't a vety good professional thing to do. It puts a coach in the backseat when it was an appealable call." 411ji11 0'1 "'1!1 0[il Radio talk-show host Rush See STREAK Page 9 Limbaugh has been campaigning on his radio show to become the next commentator on Monday Night Football. Panthers find encouragement in loss Limbaugh has been billing himself as a replacement for By Bill Ruthhart top fow· preseason favorites. Boomer Esiason, who was Associate sports editor "Their No. 1 atm is vety good and they recently fired. have six or seven guys that can really hit the The only thing worse than Despite dropping tv.ro of three games to ball," he said. having to listen to Limbaugh on confet'eilce cellar dwellet· Austitt Peay over the After splitting the first two gatnes, the MNF would be if he were to weekend, the Eastetn baseball team had some Panthe!'s were in control, leading 6-5 heading catch on somewhere else and be encowaging signs to take with theiU fium into the final ficune. But a five-run rally capped paired up with Jeny Glanville. Clatksville, Tenn. off by a walk-off grand slatn by Govetnor That would be trouble waiting to The Govetnors (19-20, back-up first baSeinan Detrick Dunbat· sent the happen. 3-9) entered this week­ Pantheis home with a 10- 6 loss and a sow· taste end's gatnes in second to in their mouths. last place ahead of only "That was a real rough ending," Schtnitz «!ttm(J·11JIIJWM• the winless Tennessee­ said. ''It left the guys with a real tet1ible feeling. "We got some big hits, but they got a cou­ "We had kind of a makeshift Matiin in the confet'eilce standings. With the two losses on the weekend the ple ofhi ts and then the big home run," he said. team out there with Paul Korneko Panthet'S (13-20, 7-7) drop to the .500 matk in "It was vety disappointittg." at third, Craig Wilson at short­ confet'eilce play heading into next weekend's Freshman pitchet· Jat·ed Marshall lasted for stop and Greg Norton at first." series with confet·ence leading Eastem 5 and 1/3 innings, giving up fow· runs on five -White Sox manager Jeny Kentucky. Although Austin Peay had just one hits while walking one and striking out three. confet'eilce win coming into the weekend, the Closet· Mike Ziroli took the loss for the Manuel commenting on his team's recent lineup. Govemot'S are a much toughet· team on the Pantheis giving up six tuns on six hits, includ­ That's a good observation, field than they at-e on paper. ing the gatne-ending grand salami, in 3 and 113 but couldn 't you make the argu­ ''They't-e much bettet· than their record innings ofw orl<. ment that the Sox have had a shows," Eastetn head coach Jim Schmitz said. In Saturday's gatnes, the Panthers got off to ''They've played EKU, Middle (Tennessee), Sophomore pitcher Nick Albu fires a pitch Wednesday in a dou­ makeshift lineup on SEMO (Southeast Missouri State) and us, the bleheader against Bradley. Albu got the win in the Panthers the field since 1994? See LOSS Page 10 only victory at Austin Peay this weekend.