Eastern Illinois University The Keep
June 1998
6-8-1998 Daily Eastern News: June 08, 1998 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_jun
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: June 08, 1998" (1998). June. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1998_jun/1
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in June by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Jazz lose step Dally ChicagoBulls Bomb beat Utah MONDAY Eastern Illinois University Jau. 96-54 Charleston, Ill. 61920 · June 8, 1998 kills 26 Vol. 83, No. 151 Pakistani bus bombing 8 pages acalates tension in the area ews PAGE PAGE2 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 8 BOT to discuss AFSCME contract By Matt Adrian • Effective July 1, 1997, Employees Editor in Chief receive a 3 percent wage increase. • Effective jan. I, 1998, Employees The Board of Trustees will be having a receive an additional .5 percent equity t~leconferance meeting to approve the increase, annualized to 1 percent. new contract with Eastern's American • Effective July 1, 1998, Employees federation of State, County and Municipal receive either a 3 percent increase or the Employees clericalltechnical workers and employee compensation percentage the Fraternal Order of Police that increase as appropriaced in the the represent the University Police university's state-allocated budgelt, Department. whichever is greater. The BOT will hold the meeting today • Effective Jan. I. 1999. employees at 2:30 in the President's conference room receive an additional 0.5 percent equity in Old Main. ·In a flurry of votes the BOT increase. annualized to I percent. and AFSCME workers approved the new Employees whose average wage rate ratio contracl. AFSCME members falls below 95 percent of the April 1998 unanimously approved the new three benchmark average will receive an contract. Ninety six of the 200 union additional 0.67 percent equity increase. members approved the new contract. annualized to 1.34 percent. Members of the BOT approves a 3 • Effective July 1,1999. employees percent wage increase for the clerical receive either a 3 percent increase or the technical works retroactively to July. employee compensation percentage .. We are thrilled." said Rick Prince increase as appropriated in the the AFSCME Council 31 staff representative. university's state-allocated budget. "We are very happy to get done with the whichever is greater. long negotiations. It was a long process. • Effective Jan. I, 2000, Employees but very fruitful." receive an additional one pcrcenL equity Peggy Reese, the clerical/ technical increase annualized to 2 percent. Also all representative for the negotiations, said employees whose average wage rate ratio the three year package lets the union falls below 95 percent of the April 1999 members know how much they will be benchmark average will receive an Adam Adrian/ staff photographer getting for the next three years. The additional I percent equity increase, increases received over the next three annualized to 2 percent. years include: tern students play basketball Sunday between bouts of rain on the campus basketball riad to close as part of dining service restructuring Matt Adrian adminstrators. Bill Schnakel,, Pemberton, Stevenson Tower, given the oppurtunity to apply for be used in the in the expanded 'tor in Chief estimates the restructuring will Thomas, Taylor and Cannan. the eight new positions, said hours proposed for the save the unoiversity between $1.2 Assistant Directors will Shelly Flock director of media restructuring, Schnakel said. At the end of the summer millillion and $2 million over five supervice cooks. cook's helpers relations . The layed off workers Schnakel said the restructuring mester, Gregg Triad will be years. The bulk of the savings will and kitchen laboren;. will also get the chance to bid for will include an expansion of losed in a restrucutring of come from the salaries with the The Assistant Directors will be other assignments on campus. dining service hours to 11:00 p.m. tern's dining services. removal of five adminstrative supported by three executive Bill Schnakel,director of or midnight. He said the The restructuring will involve a positions and the cost of operating assistants. Each assistant will housing and dining services, said university wants to impliment the w admistrative structure for Gregg Triad. provide clerical and techinical all dining services workers on the changes beginning in the Fall · ·ng services. At the end of the The vacant positions will be support for two assistant payroll at the end of the Spring Semester. mer term, the university will fi lled with a 5 asistant directors directors. semester will remain on the See DINING page 2 laying off 13 dining services for the remaing dining halls: The 13 adrninastrators will be payroll. Most of the workers will oulay trial moved to September, remains in home confinement under home Boulay's Bond status. county's policies. confinements. He is not Michael Hughes, the "(Kane County) should treat this allowed to leave bis Coles County director of individual like anyone else, but we must A Coles County Judge decided to residence unless he is court services, said the respect the policies of other counties" rt the home confinement policy of attending weekly mental system used by Kane Waller said. Kane County for the former Eastern health treatments or County doesn't have the Lutz said motioned to allow his client to ent who allegedly murdered his ex- meeting with his lawyer. range to track Boulay be allowed to seek employment. Waller 'end. Boulay wears a outside of his home. denied the motion. Justin Jay Boulay. 20, of St. Charles is electronic ankle bracelet "l think Kane County has Waller said he had three options in ed with the strangulation murder of that tracks his Justin Boulay Andrea Will been less than candid," dealing with the bond issue. Waller could 18-year-old former girlfriend, Andrea movements. said public defender remove the bond and put Boulay in jail. of Batavia. On Feb. 3,Wjll's body At the July I hearing, Kane County Lonnie Lutz. "I think its ironic ... thei r Waller could continue the current bond found in Boulay's apartment near the court services told Michael Hughes in a fax telling (Boulay) that he can't be in a small status which confines Boulay to his home. pus of Eastern Illinois University in that allowing Boulay outside of his family fenced in yard, but he can seek Lastly, Waller could have Boulay taken off lesion where both were attending home was against county policy. Hughes employment." the home confinement system. I. said Boulay could only be allowed to leave Lutz said he thought that Kane County T he push to change Boulay's bond On May 22, Coles County Judge Ashton his home to meet doctors, lawyers or to was applying its home confinement policy status was precipitated by three St. bad agreed to allowing Boulay into seek employment. arbitrarily. Waller said that Lutz could C.barles doctors: James R. Curtis,Stanley F. families backyard three times a week Originally, Kane County court services contest Boulay's probation status. two hour intervals.Currently. Boulay is said it was unable to support the changes in Waller said be would honor Kane See BOULAY page 2 2 Monday, June 8, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Bomb tears through train in Pakistan, killing 26 said. Among claims. Both countries divert attention from its owe KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) _ A the dead were When we arrived, the carriage was also have internal eth- domestic frustrations because ih time bomb ripped through a train four children destroyed and bodies were blown to nic and religious con nuclear explosion backfired." in aged 5 or pieces. Many of the passengers were flicts that often lead to A statement from Hussein" southern Pakistan just before younger. kiJlings. bombings and office said an alleged lndiari dawn Sunday, killing 26 people "When we trapped'' and shouting for help." · riots. agent had confessed to being and arrived, the It would be dif involved in lO bomb blasts earli· wounding 45 others, many of carriage was ficu lc to put Sunday·s er this year. them seriously, police and emer destroyed and • bombing in an ethnic Earlier. the government said u gency bodies were Mohammed Hafiz context, however, since had received intelligence infor· workers said. blown to it did not seem to have mation that Indian secret service T he government accused pieces," said ambulance driver a specific target and the agents would try to infiltra1e India's intelligence service of ambulance explosive device was Pakistan to conduct terrorist ac11 responsibility, a charge India dis driver Minister Mushahid Hussein said more powerful and between June 5 and June 7. missed as "preposterous." Mohammed Hafiz. "Many of the the neighboring country is trying more professionally assembled There was no immedia1e T he 18-carriage express was passengers were trapped and to "destabilize Pakistan through than is usually seen in local dis response from India to the traveling through a village out shouting for help." acts of terrorism." turbances. claims. side Blaming India's Research and India and Pakistan routinely Hussein, linking the attack to The two countries have fought Sukkur, 120 miles north of Analysis Wing for Sunday's blame the other after apparent heightened nuclear tensions three wars since the subcontinent Karachi, when the bomb explod bombing as well as previous terrorist actions, but rarely pro sparked by recent testing in both gained its independence from ed, police attacks, Pakistan's Information vide evidence to support their countries, said India "wants to Britain in 1947. Air France tries to prevent pilot strike from spreading PARIS (AP) _ Air France officials official carrier of the soccer tournament, effort to save $83 million a year the Monday. The strike has inconvenienced held an emergency meeting Sunday with and is committed to transporting the company says is needed for moderniza thousands of people, including foreign· ground personnel and flight attendants in teams between venues. tion initiatives. Another obstacle to a ers fleeing the violence in Eritrea. an effort to keep a crippling pilots' Trying to contain the damage, the resolution of the strike is a two-tier pay Trains were expected to run on schedule strike from spreading. company met Sunday with ground per scale in which younger pilots earn less. Monday after strikes disrupted service The strike seemed certain to extend sonnel and flight attendants, who have Both the pilots and Air France are this weekend . Conductors have threa1- into a second week Monday, since no expressed concern that they have been under government pressure to end the ened a new talks between the pilots and the air left out of salary talks between Air strike; the government says it is worried walkout Wednesday. And taxi drivers in line have been scheduled. Talks were France and the pilots. about damage to France's image. Paris planned demonstrations suspended Saturday after the pilots One of the unions representing ground Prime Minister Lionel Jospin said Monday to protest the killing of a taxi walked out of negotiations. crews, the Communist-backed General Saturday that the government was pre driver last week. Air France has said it will take chree Labor Confederation, warned Friday of a pared to intervene, but he offered no Public support for the pilots appeared days for service to return to normal once "spread of the conflict" unless the airline concrete proposals for ending the stale lukewarm. A poll in Sunday's edition of the strike ends, meaning the walkout was included other workers in the talks. mate. Le Journal du Dimanche showed just 38 sure to disrupt the World Cup, which The pilots are protesting Air France's Only about 25 percent of Air France's percent of those surveyed were sympa· begins Wednesday. The airline is the planned pay cuts _ part of the airline's flights were expected to take off thetic to the strike. In contrast, 79
DI NING from page one
Other change~ include more ala carte facilities. She added that more information benchmark impossible and inconveniant referendum approved by the student bod) options and more grab and go meals for was collected from student surveys and the for the university. Schnake! said. in Fall 1996. The referendum ....,,.eated a students, Schnake! said. The descison to benchmarking process. The Gregg Triad dining service may be $50 per semester fee to pay for a series of restructure the dining services is based on a According to the benchmarking process. modified to house a 24 hour computer lab. campus improvements. The improvements report from the Deniston Consulting Eastern should only have three dining Flock said. The 24 hour computer lab is include projects such as air conditioning in Group. Flock said the report was based on halls, Schnake! said. However, Eastem's part of the campus improvement projects. Lincoln and Douglas halls and remodeling a three year review of the Eastem's dining geography and seating space makes the The projects were part of a campus wide in the Dvorak Fine Art-; Center.
B0 ULA Vfrom page one Abramski and Loy A. Williams. However, the absolute confinement within the four 22. Originally, the jury trial was formed on Boulay. Currently.the doctors are treating set to begin on Wednesday. but The trial was further delay Boulay. The letters state that walls of his home and his inability to even go in his the defense and prosecution were by a heavy case load in Col Boulay's mental condition would backyard to experience the outdoors only aggravates still gathering information for the County in the coming month be greatly improved by allowing his' mental ' condition, trial. Coles County States Members of Andrea Will's f him to go outside. Attorney Steve Ferguson said the ly were attending Wednesday' Stanley F. Abramski, a psy Stanley F. Abramski, prosecution was waiting for the status hearing and were visibl) chologist. wrote saying that return of DNA tests from the shaken by the new court date Boulay's mental health had St. Charles psychologist Illinois State Police Crime Scene Ferguson said the case wasn' improved. Services. taking along time to enter 1 "However, the absolute con rience the outdoors only aggra family therapy," Abramski Lonnie Lutz, Boulay's public trial. He added that the Will f finement within the four walls vates his mental condition, and wrote. defender, was waiting to receive ily's reaction was understao of his home and his inability to to some extent counteracts all the The jury trial for Boulay also information from a series of psy able, and that they were seeki even go in his backyard to expe- individual, pharmacological and has been pushed back Lo Sept. chological evaluation being per- closure in the case. The Daily Eastern News - - --- GET AN APARTMENT WITH A BUILT-IN VACATION! 4Days , 3Nights for 2at a luxury resort. Penect for Spring Break 1999. Choose from over 60 resorts including Panama Beach, Myrtle Beach, Lake Tahoe, Taos.
Ecitor lo chief ...... - ...... Matt Adnari AdYerllslng mgr ...... - .•.•.-- .... Jason Yoong Managing addOl - ..······ ·-········-.. ··-··-..Matt Adfian• Co-delql & graphics mgr -...... Jennifer Evans News edilor...... - ····-· ---·Deana f'oole• Co-desigl&graptocs mgr .. _ .. _ ..•.Moille Ross Assoc. .-s edrtor ..... - ...... - ..._ .. .Jusbn Km1tc11• Sales mgr. _ ...... - ...- ...... -····-···· ..J\Jie Koeiler 2 Bedroom, 2 person Apts. Ecitonal page ld1« ·-··-··-····-·--·· Hea1her Cygan· Promobons mgr...... - ...... Jocie Resedean Activilles ei)tor·------·· .Michelle Powel Studem bus. mgr ----·· ...... Trenton Gootlll Administration ectlor·-·-·····.. ···-··· ...... Tarnmoe Sloup AsslslMt bus. mgr ..... _...... - ...... - .. Tena Koelle< 1O or 12 Month Leases. g:;::;1'.1~-·~ =:: :::::::::::::::::.:::::... N~~ Assistant bus. mgr ··········--·--··· ...... Betsy Jewel Studenl gowrnment editor __...... Joe Sanner =::t;;:.. ::: .. ···:=:~::::::::::::::::~~-== Photo eOlor .... - ..-· .. -· .. ··-..·-··-·--·- .. ·-·-'kuya l , t Da!fy Eastern News Monday, June 8, 1998 3 ealth investigators still trying THE SILVER LINING o pinpoint salmonella source. HERE IS MADE OF CORK statemem earlier in the day that the 188 cases of food poisoning. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An spray was the likely source. Grocers were asked to pull n that broke down at a Malt-0- "They· re checking out the whole Malt-0-Meal bran.d plain Toasty plant is a possible source for line and (the vitamin spray is) part Os and Toasted Oats and plain unusual type of salmonella that of the system," he said. ''It is a pos toasted oat cereals sold under 38 ght have concaminated a break. sible source. It would not be accu other brand names from their $90 cereal linked to illnesses in 12 rate to say that it was a probable shelves. s, the president of the company source or that it is the only thing Illinois was the hardest-hit state 'dSunday. that is being checked out" in the salmonella outbreak, with 46 (nubuck cocoa, waxy blue, merlot) The oven broke down in early The Minneapolis-based compa cases since April l. Cases also ril on a toasted oat cereal line ny recalled up to 3 million pounds were confinned in Indiana, Iowa. BIRKENSTOCK may have allowed a liquid vita of cereal nationwide Friday as a Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota. . spray to ~poi! the cereal. com- precaution after the CDC found \1issouri. New York. Ohio. GERMAN ENGINEERING FOR YOUR ft:ET ) president John Lettmann said. that some of the company· s toasted Pennsyl\'ania. Wisconsin and West ack 305 W. Lincoln But he backed down from a oat cereal was the likely culprit in Virginia. Charleston. IL oore hoes _ dgar recovering from chest pain M S 348 3479 SPRING Fl ELD, Ill The Truman Show PG •DIGIT ·us 2:30 •4:00 5:00 ?:oo 7:40 "'9'.30 10:00 cri 2 screens JERRY'S Deep Impact PG13 2:154:50 7'20 9:50 PIZZA Godzilla PG13 1:30 4:30 7:30 10:15 ~ &PUB 200Lincoln Horse Whisperer PG13 1 1:00 4:40 8:10 ! Summer Hours: Almost Heros PG13 1 Sun - Wed : 10 am - 11 pm 2:00 4:10 6:40 9:00 Thurs- Sat : 10 am - 12 pm The Perfect Murder R Large Single 12:45 3:50 710 9:40 Home Delivery : 11 am - 9 pm Hope Floats PG13 Topping Pizza 348 - 7827 or 348 -7822 1·454:20 6:50 9:20 SUBS SUBB and Quart of Soda I ;------suWERSPECIAL------; GODZILLA. Size Oaes Matter. ]Pc ul I 1 l Footlongs for $6.99 1 I I with purchase of medium drink I $8.25 I ends 7·31·98 I L------~ HOPE FLOATS Fall Hours: lOam-llpm S,M,11J,W • 10am-2am TH.F.SA sandra BULLOCK lPG·IJl corner of 4th and Lincoln 345-2844 DELIVER llam-1 lpm FREE REFILL on Popcorn 5 Soft Drinks! ~ Welcome r- rur1:nrzp:11rr::;, PLEASER® : THIN CRUST t/ A Med. (1~") T~in Crust I pI ZZA '~ Summer Session One Toppmg Pizza Newman t/ A Family-Size Salad ruld With One Topping Catholic t/ A 2-Liter Bottle of Coca-Cola (excluding extra cheese) Center Students I s13 sass $9.85 with a Large (16") Pizza. Good on Carry-Out 7 Days a Week tnru 6/20/98 at participating stores. Extra toppings ava1labie at an SUNDAYS: Mass, 11 :00 a.m. additional charge Newman Chapel WEDNESDAYS: Evening Prayer Service, Charleston 7:00 p.m., Newman Chapel 909 18th Street 348-7515 Charleston 909 18th Street (Newman Chapel is located at the corner of 9th and Lincoln) 348-7515 Coll 348-0188 for more information! DELIVERED FOR JUST $1 MORE! I imited Odi\t?f\ Area _____ .. Cicada act a reminder of nature's apathy I prepared for the ultimate in Phobias aside where is our fascination wi summer relaxation. As the sun cbe nature unfolding before our eyes? went down and the summer wind " I like many last time the hatching cycles for cicad picked up softly ruffling the trees, I people like matched wa' 1777. It 'hould be seen as moved a chair on to my deck and reminder of natures intricacy. Opinion contemplated which Bob Dylan my nature in However, we choose to see the occurren CD to put into the stereo. smal I doses." as an annoyance. A reminder that human· I got a cold drink and sat down MATT ADRIAN have changed a lot in the last 221 ye age to lounge. 1be summer sights were Regular columni~t For one, we have airplanes. microwav all apparent . Old people taking an --""""~=====-- computers, T. V and nuclear weapons. evening stroll as fleets children We no longer feel connected to the na Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. road bicycles past my deck. Then I noticed them. world We feel more connected to "Seinfeld" or when there · Columns are the opinion of the author. Cicada flying in tight fonnalion across the parking lot. 2 million miles of fiber optic cable between us and the crawling on cars and climbing the side of my apartment com person on the Internet. plex. More importantly dive bombing my idyllic summer Perhaps it is as I said before, in general I don't mind Monday, June 8, 1998 respite. bugs. Of course that is when there are a few million less First off I'd like to point out I like the bugs. Their soothing them and they don't interfere with my lounging. I like man PAGE4 buzz reminds me that summer has arrived. However, when people like my nature in small doses. A sunset here and the buzz drowns out the opening lines of ..Tangled up in light sprinkle of rain there, not a full onslaught of moth Blue" it became annoying. But the winsome chatter of the nature and her minion. bugs was the lea'it of my worries, their haphazard flight pat On the plus side. I gave little thought to world affairs tern was. lived in the glorious glittering now during my jaunt to Contract settlement What ensued was an aerobic workout I had not experi afternoon intersession course. It was refreshing to be as co enced since the shrill admonishment of my Elementary cemed with my immediate surrounding as my ancestors. school P.E. instructor to climb the rope furer. course. I wasn't hiding from fanged predators while prot should continue to I have not been the only one to experience the thrill of the ing myself with a sharpened stick. Far from my mind was little red~yed bea-.ts. Classmates would run screaming across Indonsesian economic riots or Pakistans and India's foo · parking lots for fear of being carried away. It also cut into machismo. The impending rebirth of a nuclear proliferati BSWworkers serious smoking time for students on class breaks. While seemed pale in comparison as Mother Nature slammed · nicotine may have it soothing qualities, they are severally my chest and anacbcd itself to my hair. The University is on the verge of end bampeml by the continual fear of all things winged. Perhaps it stands as a reminder of the Earth's indilfere ing the 12 month contract negotiations with It is my personal belief that the simultaneous arrival of the to the species at the top of the food chain. Despite o 13 year and 17 year cicada has done more for reducing the extteme annoyance and technological superiority, nature co the AFSCME Clericalffechnical workers. number of cigarette butts across campus. At I~ for the fol tinues to put us in our place. Both sides have come to an contract lowing few weeks. agreement, and the months of informational pickets and other animosity come to a close. Both sides seem to have won something. The clericaVtechnical workers are aware of their salaries for the next •t • I three years, and the uni Ed) 0 rt a versity can begin to deal with other issues. The main issue is the contract negotia tions with the AFSCME building service workers. While negotiations are a two way street, the university should be prepared to bring the nine month n~ol!.ations to a c\ose. The negotfatiorisnavelCen rife with complications from a federal mediator to the playing out of the negotiations in the press. However, the university needs to real ize the union members are fighting for their jobs. The union must realize the University is looking towards the future of the institution. A compromise is needed so the univer sity as a whole can move forward. The best solution is one that accomadate all sides. The university must realize that a good working relationship with its workers translates to a good relationship with Charleston. When people are paid a fair wage they are more inclined to support the university. Interest of Director thanks commun One of the most telling images from your turn ty for Newman renovatio last semester took place after the Buzzard University shoud be their best interest. with our interests To the editor: Building dedication. While admistrators and receiving no recognition at all. On March 29, the Newm professors christened the refurbished building. interests of all Another little item is that the BOT Catholic Center celebrated with O\ is well aware of what is going on in Outside AFSCME held a informational picket. To the editor: 400 people our ground breaking fo negotiations. 1be university wai; able The picketers were made up of family, friends The first thing I'd like to say is new church and center on the cam thank you for recognizing AFSCME to tell them what was going on for of Eastern. I want to take this mo and even pets. At one point, picketers and uni their side, yet cbe union was not able Local 98 I's efforts through out the to thank a number of groups w versity police had a slight confrontation. year for trying to get a fair and equi to tell their side of cbe story, what we made this day a wonderful celebra · offered to do to get an agreement. It's However, after the picketers left and table contract for both units. I'd also and remind me why Charleston sad. the admistrators went home people remained like all the readers to understand that such a special place: Mooney Mot we don't enjoy having to go out and I realize there are other concerns CIPS, What·s Cookin', Wesl at Buzzard. These people were BSW workers on campus. Such as the fonnation of do these informational pickets. It's United Methodist Church, Knights cleaning up after the party. the Department of Biological something we have to do to try and Columbus and Caudill-King Fun Sciences. I believe this was another This should be a message to the get a decent wage and protect what Home. There are some individu thing that was done in the interest of University that these people want to work, and job security we have. would also like to publicly tha the university, but as with us, there a compromise should be made possible Too many times I've read the Eastern President David Jorns homogenized news releases saying, are teachers and students who have Lou Hencken for coming out to "We need to do our bargaining at the concerns with this being pressed on event; Gail Richard Bock and them with little or no communication table and no in a public forum.'' or Bock for coordinating the day; · or concern for the people it will something to that regard. Another one Goodrick, Ralph and Jo is "The negotiating team needs to effect. The same goes for the pro McCausland, Jeanne Simpson, posed tuition and fee increase, you ''today's quote bring their proposals to the table so Jackson. Al Joyner, Al Grivetti, J can complain about it. but more than we can work this out." Let me tell Carter. Bill Gibbs. Jim Walters, likely it's a done deal. you how frustrating it is to bring the Hansen. Mike Drake - you all · All Government-indeed every human As for the people affected by these offers 10 the table and having man what you did. Finally, thanks to last two issues. I know all to well benefit and enjoyment, every virtue agement tell you that their last offer is countless student and others who as good as it gets. Their stance bas how you feel (do you have this chok time in making the day perfect and every prudent act-ls founded on .ing sensation as if something is being not changed at all. Roy Lanham compromise and barter They say the university is using forced down your throat.) Welcome to Director of the Newman Cath just a little bit of our pain. - Edmund Burke "internet-based bargaining." That's Center true, the only proposals offered are in Matt Pederson Building Service Worker Monday, June 8, 1998 5 I 0 R r I• , I () l' C .\ I I Cl ' " 11 .t R I '- I. \ R < II < 0 .\I .\I l ' I I \ ,, A • 's *****- Morningstar rating for ··· menca the CREF Stock Account, CREF Global Equities Account. Top Pension Fund." CREF Equity Index Account, -Money Magazine, January 1998 and CREF Growth Account* AAA - S&P and Moody's rating for TIAA** -William Ravdin, TIAA-CREF Part1crpant IDGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, -~ MONEY MAGAZINE AND .:SILL. ... "'l"l Tc take a lot of' pride in gaining high marks opL·rating cxpcn:;.cs that art• among the lowt·st in tlw VV from tlw major rating: services. But the fact in~urann• and mutual l'und industries.· i~. ·we're equally proud of' the ratings we gct l.'vc1y \Vitl'i T IAA-CREEyou'll gt·t the right choi<.·t·s day from our participants. l3ct·•rn~c at T f 1\ A-CRE I ~ and I he clcdicat ion - to lwlp you aehie\'C.' a lifetime ensuring the financial futures of the education and ol' financial goals. The leading experts agrct.•. research L'omn1unity is ~omcthing l~wt goes h{.·yoncl So dol's Bill. stars and numht.•rs. Find out how T lt\t\-CREF can help you build a \Ve bt•caml' the world's largest retirement orga <.:om l(>rtablc, financially st.'l'Urc tomorrow. nization by offering people a widt.• range of' sound Visit our \Veb site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call i n ,·cstmcnt~. a commitment to superior Sl'rvicc, and us at 1888 21 9-8310. TIAA-CREF consultants will be on campus soon. For dates and Ensuring the future times, please call TIAA-CREF at for those who shape it.'A l 800 842-2005 and ask for the appointment desk. '""-1"-•tr.b.-m ....1'klfh.Jt l'l1 ~J.t.11 I .11!\I\ ruli&...111111&' I ''"f'IO 1• lrn!:ll n11• ..'H k1r,, 1t0n''"''''n'\ ".mJ1t "'·,t.?~~ h•.:JHf•1tu " •h 1µ:0,-n ru11nth 1 11."\ .Ill' ulJt..,lt ~•ntt.: k.luUnt ,flITT, Ill\: ~h,•u , '"' n:.tm11'U1C\,,~•tt'>Oti.J' In htr\l"1l' 1fn' I f111lln.t IOl Ilk Uh.Ill ~.u nut. \;ftU\ t ...... n. • .an: ~t •nnn)!.'9.U ""l'UJ'11 ~fr 1 I'"' kl \ \\lU:.th:,l.t\1:1a "''it I tlu" II\\ Ukit\ I •d 1l1o. , ...,.,1 '" CRU' S111clr. Acrounc Cllf.F Gk>NI FAfUltln A«ounl CllU Equil) lndn. Am>un1 CRU Grotrth Account GR.U Bc1nJ Mu-It.rt AMMint Gil.ff Social Chol« A Welcome Back Students! Come visit the rite rs Bookstore!! wanted for The Dai~1 Hours: Eastern \ews. Monday - Friday call 581·2812 8amto4 pm '"'Y~hlngHotterthanthlsSummerls 345 _ 2466 ~oey'sP/acy Sandwich Shop"'- su~::r ~~ng / , Mon-Sat:10am-9pm ~ust Call for Speedy Delivery ::;.....--- 11 am - 2 pm Mon-Fri - • 4pm-9pm ' 1 ....,. __;;_----- All Day Saturday ~ ~ -- Closed Sunday """""" r------, : Learn to Skydive! : I I : AN~-~ ~rey~~\Y~ijil@ t~~~N : I City Airport • Vandalia, IL 1 I 75 mllse Weet of aampue, Exit 61 on 1-70 I : 618-283-4978 • 800-283-JUMP : : • StutJent Spealal • Prnent Student ID & Coupon • _._,..,.,.. : DBM .,.,.MOlll&. L------~ Monday, June 8, 1998 7 class if d advertisin ~ ~ fi~~-~v~ ,~:~ ?>~ '•' -,,(.H ' • > ,·~ , ''':::!;11'<"'"°'""' "' < ' } The Daily Eastern News Expanding our staff!! AVAILABLE NOW. 2 4 BR HOUSE on 9th Looking for high energy Bedroom I l/2 Bath Street. $220 deposit each. Classified Ad Form people with a superior atti Furnished Apt. Close Lo Available August 1. Call IUde. Apply after 2 pm in campus. Trash paid. Free 217-849-3043. person at Joey's for driver laundry facility and central 6/17 Under Classification of: ______or in shop. air. 1017 Woodlawn. 6/15 348-7746. Expiration code (office use only)______7/29 Person accepting ad. _____Compositor ______CHARLESTON LUMBER LOOK FOR YOUR USED IS LOOKING FOR FURNISHED APTS FOR 3 FURNITURE AT TREA no. words/days. _ ____Amount due:$, ______WAREHOUSE AND PEOPLE. $215 AND $225 SURE ISLAND FURNI DELIVERY PEOPLE. IF EACH. FREE PARKING, Payment: TURE AND MINI-STOR Ocash 0 Check 0 Credit YOU HAVE WORKED AT POOL, CENTRAL AIR. AGE. 348-1041 A LUMBER YARD OR GREAT LOCATION. 345- 6/24 HARDWARE STORE 6000. Check number______PLEASE APPLY. WE 7/29 ARE LOCATED AT 202 Name: ______6TH STREET. NO AVAILABLE FOR FALL FREE CASH GRANTS! PHONE CALLS. AND SPRING. TWO College. Scholarships. Address: ______SALARY WILL BE BEDROOM FURNISHED Business. Medical Bills. DETERMINED BY APTS. FREE PARKING, Never Repay. Toll Free 1- Phone: ______.Student CJ Yes CJ No QUALIFICATIONS. POOL, GREAT LOCA 800-218-9000 Ext. G-2262. 6/10 Dates to run______TION. 345-6000. 514 7/29 Ad to read: McArthur Manor 1 OR 2 BEDROOM Apartments 2 NON-SMOKING APARTMENTS. Multiple FEMALE ROOMMATES locations. For more details Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments WANTED FOR FALL 98 - call 345-5088. 9 am - 5 pm. 7/29 • Within Walklng SPRING 99. AT ATRIUM Distance to Campus APARTMENTS, CLOSE I AND 2 BEDROOM BUSINESS HOURS: TO CAMPUS. CALL Mon-Fri. 8 am - 5 pm 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. Students with MELANIE AT 815-469- APTS. for fa ll. Ranging valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 1O cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student 8770. from $250 - $450 per ads must be paid in advance. month. 348-1826. 345-2231 DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 7/29 920 6th St.. Charleston The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 6/29 considered libelous or in bad taste. Monday at Donna's Cleaners 1 Now Offering Laundry Service 'y ~arty's $1 Bottles, Drinks, &.. s5.25 Per 15 lbs. ~Pitchers 1Oo/o off Dry Cleaning 50( Brats &.. Burgers w I Bulls DJ after gamel •We Separate and Fold Your Loads •Quick Turnaround Service •Full Service Cleaners 704 Jackson 345-3454 Stuck here in school this summer? Place a Add a little pizazz BIRTHDAY AD to your life! (217) 348-1041 5X 10 with a $25 month PHOTO & MESSAGE t in the Haircut? - Color? - Highlight? Treasure Island Furniture I @~631 {g~~~ffl & /NJ~rm;g Mini Storage (Deadline: 2 6uelnese Dayi; 6efore Ad le to Run.) ~~ Professionals 10- 5 620 West State Mon. - Sat Charleston, 11 6 1920 l 503 Buchanan 345-4449 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Welcome Summer Students!! Howard Johnson Inn Monday & Wednesday Specials: 5 l-57&1L121 Thursday Specials: 1.25 Bud Light, Miller Lite, & Coors Light Btls s3.50 The Best Baltimore Zoo's (regu1ar1y $5.25) Mattoon, IL s1.75 22oz. s1.00 12 oz Drafts - Domestic, 5 Selections . Bud light Bottles s2.SO Domestic Pitchers (Bud Light. Miller ure, Coors Ught. ph. 217-235-4161 Shea's, and Boney Brown) outside pool, HBO, continental breakfast sa.so Baltimore Zoo's All Summer. Speed Rail or Call Your Pick •$2.25! Air-conditioned • NTN & 3 Big Screens • Dance Floor w/ DJ • Bulls Playoff HDQRS_• Great Lunch & Dinner Specials • Open Sundays for Playoffs MONDAY 8 June 8, 1998 orts Bulls blowout the Jazz in game three CHICAGO (AP) - The blowout came out and ri~;t;;;;;ae.n;;:;;;;r.;;;ftiJU~tfti;M'"lft8.~ of the series, ing to the term sloppy, finding was so complete it was historically played hard. Malone made every way imaginable to tum the stunning. We put the his first six ball over. Utah, which had 13 The Utah Jazz broke the record effort and 42 - Chicago (96) vs. Utah (54), June 7, 1998. shots and fin turnovers in Game I and 20 ia for fewest points in an NBA game intensity in and ished 8-for-l l Game 2. had 26 turnovers this · since the inception of the shot clock as a result we 35 - Washington ( 117) vs. Seattle (82), June 4, 1978. for 22 points. - including seven by Malone and as they were humbled 96-54 by the could relax a 34 - Boston (129) vs. St. Louis (95), April 2, 1961. But the five by John Stockton - which led Chicago little in the 34 - Boston ( 148) vs. Los Angeles Lakers ( 114 ), May rest of the team to 22 Chicago points. The Bulls g« Bulls on Sunday in Gaine 3 of the fourth quarter." shot a com bigger-than-usual contributions NBA Finals. The wretched, sickly Utah's 54 27, 1985. bined l 3-for- from Ron Harper and Scott BUJTCll effon by the Jazz left them walk points broke .______re_bo_u_n_ds-.- ..------' 59. with and 24 points out of Jordan. Toni ing off the coun appearing to have the NBA record of 55 set earlier Howard Eisley (0-for-6), Bryon Kukoc added 16 points, Scottie their confidence completely shat this season by the Indiana Pacers The victory gave Chicago a 2-1 Russell, Greg Ostertllg (I-for-7 Pippen and Burrell had 10 each and tered. and was 17 fewer than the Finals lead in the best-of-7 series, with each) and Jacque Vaughn (0-for-6) every player on the team scored ll The Bulls had the highest mar record of 71 by Syracuse in 1955 Game 4 set for Wednesday night among lhe biggest offenders. leasftwo. gin of victory in NBA Finals histo and Houston in 1981. That will give the Jazz two full ''We just didn't come ready to It was so one-sided that Jordan • ry and actually were doubled over 'Tm somewhal embarrassed for days to ponder their plight and tty play," Malone said. "We just got amused himself during a fourth laughing as the fourth quaner was NBA basketball, for our guys to to figure out how they could an old fashioned butt-kicking. If quarter timeout by clowning with being played out. come out and have no fight at all," become so hideous so quickly. this one don't wake us up, nothing courtside reporters and watching "Everybody had a good time out Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. 'They And this time, they can't will." the scoreboard video screen as fans there," Michael Jordan said. "We got all the loose balls and alJ the blame Karl Malone. After shooting The Jaz.z also gave a new mean- did a limbo dance. 14-for-41 over the first two games Cubs win ninth victory Red Wings wary of Washington DETROIT (AP) _ If experi Philadelphia Flyers for the might be new to the finals, they ence is worth anything, the team's first Cup triumph in 42 have the NHL's hottest playoff over the White Sox Detroit Red Wings probably have years. defenseman Vladimir goalie in Olaf Kol;dg. an edge over the Wai;hington Konstantinov and team masseur Kolzig _ all 6-foot-3. 225 pounds CHICAGO CAP> _ Sammy ed in the first. Capitals in the Stanley Cup finals. Sergei Mnatsakanov, suffered of him_ leads all goalies in Sosa and Jose Hernandez each The Cubs went ahead 5-1 in .. We know how important this career-ending injuries in a limou the postl>Cason \\ ith a 1.69 goals hit three-run homers and had the bottom of the inning off is," forward Darren McCarty said sine accident. Later in the against aver.ige, four shutouts and five RBis as the Chicago Cubs Mike after practice Sunday. "We may summer, goalie Mike Vernon was a 12-5 record. won their ninth straight with a Sirotka (6-6). Sosa had a two never get back here aguin. And traded. "Kolzig has been hot all year,'' 13-7 victory O\' er the ru n broken-bat double and we know what we· d be missing.'' "We had a lot of distractions Detroit coach Scotty Bowman crosstown White Sox. Hernandez The Red Wings. bidding to during the year," Draper said. said. "He co... crs a lot of net and It was the third consecutive hi! a three-run blast into the become the first team to repeat a:. "But everyone was focused on he"s consistent. J\nd ha·s got to three-game series sweep for left-field bleachers. hb sev Cup champions since 1992, are in one thing: winning and getting have a lot of confidence after the enth the finab for the third time in four back to the Stanley Cup final:..'' beating a guy like (Buffalo goalie Cubs, the first time they have homer and second in two days. yeari;. And coach Scotty Bowman Detroit went 44-23-15 for 103 Dominik) Hasek." done that since September Scott Servais had a two-out, is aiming for his eighth Cup. points through the regular season, The Capitals on se... eral occasions 1938. The two·run double and Gonzales which would tie him with his finishing third overall in the in the past were victimized in Cubs (37-24) are on their followed with an RBI single mentor, Toe Blake. league. With Chris o~good run the playoffs by a hot goaltender. longest win !'treak of the for an 8-1 Cubs' lead in the The Capitals. meanwhile. are ning hot and cold in goal, the Red Still. Kol?.ig is uncomfonable decade and are third. in the Cup finals for the first tirne Wings needed six games to elimi with the label. 13 games over .500 for the Ray Durham had an RBI sin in their 24-year history. The best- nate Phoenix, St. Louis and "I never really believed I was first time since the last day of gle in the White Sox founh. · of-7 series begins with games Dallas in each of the first three the hot goaltender,"' he said. "I the The Cubs went up 10-2 on Tuesday and Thursday nights at rounds. was a confident goahender. I 1989 season. Hernandez· two-run double in Joe Louis Arena. Garnes 3 and 4 ''l think there's a lot of people thought the way I played in Sosa has homered in his last the bottom of the inning. are scheduled for Saturday and who counted us out early because regular season carried over in10 four games. His fifth-inning Sosa's three-run homer to the June 16 in Washington. of the circumstances of losing a the ~stseason. Detroit was 2-0 shot was his 19th of the season center-field seats in the fifth "Probably the hunger is still couple of players," against the Capitals lhls season. and 10th in nine games. put his team ahead 13-2. there," forward Kris Draper defenseman Bob Rouse said. The Red Wings defeated Jeremi Gonzalez (5-5) gave up The White Sox scored five said. "We're not excited. We just "That just made the other guys Washington 2-0 at Joe Louis on four runs and six hits. walking in the seventh. Frank Thomas want to go back there and win it that much more hungry to prove Jan. 11 with Osgood in goal. five and striking out four in 6 had an RBI double, Ventura an again.'' them wrong. Obviously, we're a Backup Kevin Hodson was in 1-3 innings. RBI groundoul, Cordero an A popular theory has it that better team with Vlady. But I goal for the Red Wings' 4-2 win The White Sox scored first RB I single and Magglio repeating a championship is per think it gave our guys the incen at Washington on Feb. l. on Robin Ventura's RBI Ordonez a two-run home run. haps the most difficult feat in all tive to pick up their play and con But that was before Brian groundout with the bases load- of sports. The quest has been tribute." Bellows was signed as a free especially difficult for Detroit. Still. nothing really matters now agent and Esa Tikkanen was Just six days after sweeping the except Washington. The Capitals acquired from Florida in March. Moya wins battle of buddies at French Open tourney • PARIS (AP) _They made their on match point. Corretja jumped all, even beating him. I just won a the second round and No. 2 Petr find the ball. It was honestly own line calls, and embraced at the net for a long hug with Moya, Grand Slam, so I cannot describe Korda was upset in the first. tough to play." the end. Carlos Moya and Alex who flung his racket high into the how happy I am." Moya ousted No. 3 Marcelo Rios Moya had 45 unforced erron Corretja were just a couple of stands as a fan yelled "Viva A Spanish sweep of the singles in the quarterfinals. and just 20 winners. Corretja had buddies playing tennis on a Espana!" titles already had been ensured "The feelings I'm having right 39 unforced errors and 18 win windswept Sunday. "I don't know if we are friends, when Arantxa Sanchez Vicario now are unbelievable,'' said ners. The players ignored the And. at times, they performed now," Correrja said with a defeated Monica Seles for the Moya. who won $650.000. "I officials at times. In the first set, like weekend hackers. Gusts that laugh. women·s title on Saturday. cannot explain with words. You Corretja overruled a line call and whipped the clay across center Fans reserved their biggest Sanchez Vicario watched Moya's have to feel it. You have to be gave Moya an ace. Moya returned court turned routine shots into cheers for Pele. who presented victory from the players' box. there." the favor later in the set. adventures and robbed the match the winner's trophy and then It was the second all-Spanish Corretja, who had not faced a " I think we didn't need the of drama. joined Moya for an impromptu men's final in five years at seeded player on his run to the chair umpire or the linesmen Moya, steady but unspectacu romp with a soccer ball. They Roland Garros. Sergi Bruguera final, struggled from the begin Next time we're just going to play lar, defeated his fell ow Spaniard headed it back and forth. and then defeated Alberto Berasategui for ning in winds reaching 30 mph. by ourselves,'' Correrja said. and close friend 6-3. 7-5. 6-3 for Moya booted the ball into the the 1994 title. He had repeated mishits. includ "I just trust him. I never have to the French Open title before a crowd. Moya. seeded I 2th, and ing one shot that landed in the check the mark." crowd that seemed more interest Moya said he felt no guilt Corretja, seeded 14th, reached the stands. The final was expected to be ed in doing the wave than in often about defeating a good friend. final after the men's field was "I couldn't handle the wind,'' more competitive, but Moya sim tedious tennis. "For two weeks I'll be a king," decimated early in the tourna Corretja said. "All my game ply was more versatile. He serv Moya flopped onto his back Moya said of the period before ment. wasn't working really well. The better and dominated with his after Corretja netted a backhand Wimbledon. "I'm not sad, not at Top-seeded Pete Sampras lost in whole time I was just trying to powerful forehand.