Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1998

4-23-1998 Daily Eastern News: April 23, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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PARTLY CLOUDY Half and a high of 68˚ The half INSIDE Daily Eastern Softball team takes one of Earth two against Butler THURSDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 Wednesday April 23, 1998 Week Vol. 83, No. 143 12 pages Speaker to discuss conservation of News PAGE Illinois rivers PAGE 6 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Zielinski takes 85 percent of vote Team of Halbert, Hansen win only contested vice presidential contests By AMY THON Staff editor Newly-elected senate members Steve Zielinski, a junior on campus: business major, was elected ✶ Amy Wessling, 263 votes student body president Wednes- ✶ Laura Wolff, 258 votes day after defeating Colin Brady, a ✶ Robert Kman, 256 votes senior political science major, by a ✶ Lindsay Longtin, 254 votes vote of 790-142. ✶ Stephen Whitlock, 238 votes Zielinski, the current student vice president for financial affairs, off campus: ✶ Jenell Dixon, 113 votes said he is excited to begin work as ✶ student body president. Brian Augustine, 112 votes ✶ Ryan Cohenour, 111 votes “I feel great. I’m very happy ✶ Kimberly Wise, 111 votes the students have this much confidence in me to put me in that at large: position,” Zielinski said. “I’m ✶ Joseph Brusky, 629 votes excited to be able to represent the ✶ Siraj Abdullah, 599 votes students in that capacity.” ✶ Lynette Hardiman, 581 votes Zielinski, who ran with the ✶ Erinn McFadden, 565 votes United Students Party, said his ✶ Justin Brinkmeyer, 511 votes first plan is to bring the Student ✶ Curt Richardson, 499 votes Senate to the students with suggestion boxes and moving All newly-appointed senate GWEN GRIFFEN/ senate meetings. members were on the United Staff photographer “We’re going to go out and Senate members wait to hear the results make senate more accountable to without a party. of the elections commission during the students,” Zielinksi said. “I’m very excited,” Halbert Student Senate meeting in the He said he plans to have a large said. “I put it in the hands of the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin group of senate members attend students. I hope I can do my best Luther King Jr. University Union. the meetings of other to serve them. We put so much Wednesday night. organizations once a month. hard work (into the campaign).” Zielinski said his experience Halbert said she thinks the way Liz Halbert and Mike Hansen hug each helped him win the position over she communicates will be an other after election results are reported Brady. advantage in her position. at the Student Senate meeting Wednesday “I’ve served the students on “The way I communicate and night. Halbert was elected student vice senate and as vice president for the way my opponent president for public affairs and Hansen financial affairs,” Zielinski said. (communicates) is totally was elected student vice president for “I’ve had quite a bit of different,” Halbert said. financial affairs. experience.” Girten, who ran with the United Brady was unavailable for Students Party, said she will not comment. return as a member of Student Zielinski, along with the other Senate because her term is up. Senate tables tuition increase Student Government winners, “I just lost my senate seat,” were announced at the Student Girten said. “I lost my capacity to committee. By JOE SANNER Senate meeting. All executive serve in an organization that I Student government editor McFadden said the tuition ■ For the results of the shuttle positions’ terms begin July 1. dearly love.” increase was necessary because Liz Halbert, a sophomore Mike Hansen, a freshman The Student Senate Wednes- bus survey and voter turnout in of declining state support, the speech commun-ications major, marketing and computer business day tabled a proposed 2.5 percent the elections/ acquisition of technology, was elected student vice president major, defeated Matt Layette, a tuition increase and a per- recruiting and retaining a quality see STORIES page 3 for public affairs over Melissa junior political science major and semester-hour charge for students faculty, increasing costs of library Girten, a a junior political science member of the United Students who are taking more than 16 materials, increasing federal major, by a vote of 505-456. Party, for the position of student credit hours. “This keeps up with inflation regulations and growing deferred Halbert, who ran without a vice president for financial affairs The full-time tuition rate and ensures there won’t be a huge maintenance backlogs. party affiliation, said her method by a vote of 539-421. would be increased by $28, from tuition increase throughout the The senate also discussed the of campaigning helped her win the Hansen, who does not have a $1,094 per semester to $1,122 years,” said Erinn McFadden, possibility of changing the position and pointed out that many beginning this fall. chair of the tuition and review See SENATE page 2 students felt she could not win See ZIELINSKI page 2 Faculty member says botany not represented in merger decisions By TAMMIE SLOUP botany department, told the Coons said she did not agree to the senate that faculty members with the amount of core classes and AMY THON senate she did not support the the changes. from the botany and zoology that will be required for the new Staff editors merger, and thought the botany “While I was informed of the departments attended an off- major, said senate member Liz department was not represented changes, I did not agree to them,” campus retreat to vote for the Halbert. In a heated discussion, faculty when key decisions were being Coons said. proposed curriculum for the new The number of non-botany members from the botany and made regarding the merger. The zoology and botany Biological Sciences department. core classes will increase from 30 zoology departments Wednesday Coons was asked before a departments are being merged “There were 17 (faculty) from to 50 hours, causing the number expressed concern regarding the chair was chosen to sign an into the department of Biological the zoology department and 10 of botany classes to decrease by merger of the two departments agreement stating she agreed with Sciences, which will be (faculty) from the botany 33 percent, Coons said. and the proposed curriculum the changes. administered in the fall of 1999. department,” Coons said. “It (the “It will make botany closer to during the Student Senate “Coons knew that changes Kipp Kruse, chair of the curriculum) was based upon a a minor,” she said. meeting. were occurring,” said Dean of the zoology department and future two-thirds vote.” Wall pointed out some positive Janice Coons, chair of the College of Sciences Lida Wall. chair of the new department, told Botany majors are concerned See MERGER page 2 2 Thursday, April 23, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Clinton appeals for money to add 100 new sites HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. on Wednesday to release funds to forests a common ground, not a meet. “The money is there, the econo- (AP) - Serenely patting delicate add 100 new natural and historic political battle ground,” the presi- It was Clinton’s first visit to my is in good shape, the budget is phlox into the soil, President sites to the federal inventory of dent said. “We have to continue to this popular day-trip destination going to be balanced ... and I’d Clinton marked Earth Day with protected treasures. He also said honor this pact with the American for Washingtonians. He has com- like to see it get done.” an environmental appeal to Congress should approve his people.” piled a list of 100 other sites - In khaki slacks and blue work Republicans that lacked the parti- request for $1 billion over five Clinton and Vice President Al from a Yellowstone bison winter shirts, he and Gore joined volun- san bite of recent Washington years to restore national parks, Gore, the fiercer environmentalist range to Civil War battlefields - teers building a stone retaining rhetoric. which are used by increasing of the two, journeyed 30 minutes that he wants the government to wall and planting delicate, multi- From a sunny perch on the numbers of vacationing American by helicopter to the section of the acquire. colored phlox to stop hillside ero- protected Appalachian Trail, he families. Appalachian Trail where the “We need to get about the sion. prodded the GOP-led Congress “Let’s make our national Shenandoah and Potomac rivers work and do it now,” Clinton said. Eyeing the 160-pound slab of Teen mother sobs when entering guilty plea to murder WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A young answered the judge’s questions about her shaking. “At no time were there any intentions to woman charged along with her high school plea. Minutes before the hearing began, Grossberg’s lawyers would not say what hurt anyone or do anything,” he said. “She sweetheart with murdering their newborn she convulsed into sobs in the embrace of prompted her guilty plea, but Peterson had should have never gone to the motel. at a motel fell sobbing into her mother’s her mother, who stroked her hair. pleaded guilty to the same charge last They had no plan. They were two scared arms Wednesday before pleading guilty to Grossberg and Peterson, 19, were both month and agreed to testify against her at teen-agers who were in over their heads.” manslaughter. initially charged with first-degree murder, her trial in May. Peterson, according to his Both remain free on $300,000 bail each Amy Grossberg, 19, entered the plea a and prosecutors said they might seek the lawyers, believed the baby was stillborn until their sentencing July 9. month after her boyfriend, Brian Peterson, death penalty after their baby was found in and put it in a plastic bag in the trash after Prosecutor Paul Wallace said imprison- turned against her. November 1996 wrapped in plastic in a Grossberg yelled, “Get rid of it! Get rid of ment is appropriate, but he did not say Manslaughter carries a maximum of 10 trash bin behind the motel in Newark it!” what he would recommend. years in prison. Under sentencing guide- where Grossberg had given birth. Grossberg’s lawyer, Robert Tanenbaum, “Amy Grossberg caused the death of her lines, Grossberg and Peterson could each The state medical examiner’s office said said the young woman takes “full responsi- child by her action or inaction,” he said. “It get up to 21/2 years. the boy was born alive at full term and bility” for actions that led to the infant’s was caused by her chilling indifference.” Grossberg’s voice cracked as she died of skull fractures caused by blows and death. Ms. Grossberg and Peterson were

MERGER from page one SENATE from page one aspects of the merger, stating Wall said she has spoken to number of semester hours stu- tion courses, faculty salaries and Senate members also ques- the college would save thou- several alumni who told her dents can have before being instructional equipment. tioned whether students in the sands of dollars in administra- they wished they could have charged an overload fee from 19 “We are forced to create rev- future would end up paying a tive costs and salaries. experienced the merger while to 17. enue through our tuition to keep substantially larger tuition. “(The college) would save they were attending Eastern. McFadden said 15 hours per faculty salaries up,” she said. “I think there is no doubt the somewhere in the vicinity of Following the discussion, the semester is enough to graduate in Eastern President David Jorns answer to that is yes,” Jorns said. $30,000,” Wall said. senate tabled the resolution four years and the change would said the increased revenue will Jorns said that a large portion Coons said the savings were regarding the reorganization of also “make sure people aren’t go toward increasing salaries. of extra tuition revenues would not the result of the merger, but the proposed curriculum for the double registering.” “We will virtually put all of go toward instructional equip- did not have a chance to explain Biological Sciences department, Total tuition revenue is that, if we can, into faculty ment. where she thinks the savings which stemmed from student expected to increase by about salaries,” Jorns said. “If we’re “Instructional equipment is will come from because senate and faculty concern. $300,000 per semester if the ever going to really reach parity, generally equipment we give the members asked faculty members The resolution states “The existing cost structure is changed tuition and fees will be a big por- faculty to perform their job,” he to focus their discussion on the Student Senate recommends the to a per-credit-hour basis. tion of it.” said. resolution the senate was voting curriculum of the proposed bio- Eastern has the lowest per- Some senate members If approved by the Student on. logical sciences department be student funding rate of any uni- expressed concern about how the Senate, the proposed tuition Larry Shobe, an employee of redrafted by a committee, which versity when compared with increase would affect incoming increase and change in overload Facilities, Planning and is equally represented by indi- comparable institutions, freshmen. fees must be approved by the Management, said the college viduals in each department McFadden said. “Any senate you have is going President’s Council, the Board of will lose “millions in alumni affected by the merger.” She said the extra revenue to pass things that affect people Trustees and the General donations.” would go toward general educa- in the future,” Jorns said. Assembly.

ZIELINSKI from page one party affiliation, said his initial date. I just want to make sure I She said she is beginning plans include getting organized I hope students voted for me because they thought I was know what is expected of me. I work right away by setting up in his position and will continue want to hold seminars at the meetings with Lou Hencken, to get the five fee-funded boards qualified and not because I was the only candidate.” beginning of the semester to let vice president for student to work together. students know about the grade affairs, to plan for football game Melissa Riley, a junior com- “ - Melissa Riley, appeals process.” tailgating. munication disorders and sci- the new student vice president Victoria Markely, a junior She also said she will be ences major, won the position of for academic affairs math and computer science working over the summer and student vice president for aca- major, won the position of stu- has been thinking about what demic affairs with 811 votes. worked with the current student have run contested. I hope stu- dent vice president for student she wants to work on next year. Riley, a member of the United vice president in preparation. dents voted for me because they affairs with 851 votes. “I’m really excited and moti- Students Party, was unopposed. “I am really excited,” Riley thought I was qualified and not Markley, a member of the vated to get things started,” She said she is prepared to said. “I almost wish I would because I was the only candi- United Students Party, ran Markley said. take on the office and has unopposed. The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the Buzzard Hall, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 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Anna Betzelberger in the mall parking lot Audit shows over $2 million in tuition waivers granted By AMY THON recipients of these waivers are away in the 1996 fiscal year. Kim $1,028,320. The graduate assis- ments stated. Campus editor determined by the state and Furumo, director of the budget tantships accounted for $583,681 Dependents of Deceased Staff Herrington-Perry said the universi- office, said this figure is compara- of the tuition waivers. The under- received $7,209 of the undergradu- Of the $117 million in tuition ty has no control over who ble to the amount of tuition rev- graduate awards equaled ate waivers. Eastern Faculty have that was waived by Illinois public receives them. She said the enue waived for the 1997 fiscal $680,331. received $1,170 in undergraduate universities in 1996, more than $2 Reserve Officer Training Corps is year. Cooperating Teachers were waivers and $38,431 in graduate million came from Eastern. an example of who receives statu- “We give graduate assis- given $164 in undergraduate waivers. A state audit released Tuesday tory waivers. The total amount of tantships,” Herrington-Perry said. waivers and $174,962 in graduate Furumo said most of the awards stated that public universities in statutory tuition waivers given out “Another big area where we give waivers, according to budget docu- are full tuition waivers, but some Illinois waive nearly one fourth of were $720,894 for 1996. them out is to cooperative teachers ments. are partial. their tuition revenue. The second type of waiver is who take in student teachers. The The Talented Student Athletic “We award the tuition waiver Mary Herrington-Perry, called an institutional waiver and way we often pay them back is to Awards accounted for $326,926 of but if the student receives another Eastern’s coordinator of curricu- the recipients are determined by give them a tuition waiver to take a undergraduate waivers and $2,768 form of compensation like a schol- lum development, said Eastern Eastern. These waivers are given class.” of the graduate awards. The arship that is applied first,” gives away two different cate- in the form of Talented Student According to documents from Talented Student Academic Furumo said. gories of waivers. Awards, Grant in Aid and graduate Eastern’s budget office, the major- Awards accounted for $134,224 of She said if a student receives a The first is called statutory and assistance. A total of $1,708,651 ity of the awards were given to undergraduate waivers and $4,963 scholarship in addition to a waiver, is controlled by the state. The in institutional waivers were given graduate students equaling of the graduate awards, the docu- some of the waiver is taken away. Student body votes in favor of shuttle bus By NICOLE MEINHEIT to Fourth Street and Grant, down Staff editor Fourth Street to Lawson Hall, and returning to Carman Hall. The majority of students vot- There was space on the ballot ing in the Student Government for students to make suggestions elections Tuesday and Wednesday on the route, Harris said. said they supported a shuttle bus “Since we are so early in the system and a fee increase to fund planning process, student’s sug- the shuttle bus. gestions can make it on to the “I thought it was positive that planning table,” Harris said. some people that do have cars Harris said the committee were in favor of the (shuttle bus) needed to sort through the ballots service,” said Kim Harris, student to determine the students feel- body president. “I was also ings. pleased to see that people were “We’re meeting with willing to pay.” (Charleston’s Mayor Dan) ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer According to the election Cougill and the Chamber of Mark Hoffman, photo editor of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal, talks with Sheryl Sue Sidwell, a senior results, students are in favor of a Commerce Friday to go over the minimal fee increase to fund the results,” Harris said. journalism major about her portfolio Wednesday night in the darkroom of Buzzard Building. See STORY / shuttle bus system, however, there Students were also asked their page 6 was less support for the pay per opinions on running time, hours ride program, although most stu- of operation, the places they dents said they would be willing would take the shuttle bus and Election turnout lower than expected to pay 25 cents per ride. how much they were willing to By TAMMIE SLOUP the opportunity to vote in senate dealing with raising their tuition.” “We wanted to get a feel for pay. Staff editor elections. Wise said she believes the what the students wanted,” Harris Most students wanted the bus “Should students come out and problem is students weren’t aware said. to run from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Student Senate members voice their opinions more? Yes,” of the elections. The ballot included a prospec- stop at various spots around cam- expressed concern regarding the he said. “Do they? No.” “I think the problem is we need tive route that the shuttle bus pus, Charleston and include 1,035 voter turnout for Student Brinkmeyer said he believes to get students to know about would run through Charleston. weekends rides to Mattoon loca- Senate elections. students had enough time to vote them,” she said. The proposed route would tions such as the Super Eight “I would like to see the turnout and the actual process only takes Brinkmeyer said the senate make a round trip from Carman Theater. higher,” said Senate member about five minutes. hopes to get more students Hall up Seventh Street to Old Harris said she is looking to Justin Brinkmeyer. “Realistically, “Access isn’t the problem, it’s involved with elections and the Main, South on Sixth Street, over involve the Charleston communi- it was low.” interest,” he said. “And I don’t senate next year. to Wilb Walker’s, across Lincoln ty in the shuttle bus program, but Senate member Bill Gruen know why. We are allocating “The United Students Party has to Wal-Mart, back to campus on the senate is currently deciding on agreedGreat more students should take $300,000 of their money and proposedSavings a plan,” he said. Lincoln Ave, down Second Street how the service will be paid for. NO LIMIT!

Medium 1 Topping Pizza $2.99 +tax Carry Out Only TM expires 4.24.98 348-5454 No Coupon Necessary! Big orders Call Ahead The Daily Eastern News Columnist shares views before graduation think it was Conrad Aiken who last night." Isaid "All lovely things will “I hope you Phrase Most Often Heard have an ending." Or maybe it was After Noon: "I'm gonna get so Bill Clinton. No, wait, Bill was enjoyed the wasted tonight." talking about lovely ends of a dif- list. In the Phrase Least Often Heard: Opinion ferent nature. "What did you think of that Anyway, this text marks my immortal book." last submission to The Daily Worst Foreign Language: BRIAN ANDERSON words of John page Eastern News. The experience Greek. Learning it on campus is McLaughlin, has been lovely in many ways. Regular columnist too costly. Most of all because I accom- ‘Bye Bye.’” Best Operating System: Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. plished what I set out to do: Macintosh System 7.5. Columns are the opinion of the author. Show journalism majors up. Funniest Occurrence: Seeing As I make my final exit, I want to share my thoughts on somebody wreck his bike on campus. the best and worst of my 17 years at EIU. Most Painful Irony: Wrecking my bike on campus. Thursday, April 23, 1998 Best Pizza: Jerry's, hands down. My checkbook tells the Best Use of Library Quad: Brother Dan. Always provid- story. ed a good excuse to be outside. PAGE 4 Worst Pizza: Monical's, just behind food services. Worst Use of Library Quad: Unity Rally. The warm feel- Best Student Body President: Jason Anselment. A bright ing I got inside my heart didn't make up for the cold tem- spot in an otherwise dark organizational history. perature. Best Republican Student Body President: Luke Best Local Watering Hole: Friends and Co. Neuman. By default. Worst Part About Friends and Co.: Those two bullies Earth Week should Worst Idea (Already Established): Carman Hall. Yeah, who threaten everybody. let's put 900 first-year students all together in a building Worst Use of Monies in the Ostensible Improvement of two miles from campus. That's bound to boost those reten- Campus Aesthetics (tie): Two fishbowls (ashtrays) out- continue year-long, tion numbers. side Coleman Hall and the fountains in the Campus and Worst Idea (In the Works): The closing of Garfield Carman ponds. Avenue. Finally, protection for those students who don't Best Dead Dog Reminder: Napoleon's headstone behind Eastern will benefit understand that force equals mass times acceleration (and Old Main. arth Week 1998 is now half over , but the that a car has more of both than a human body.) Best Live Dead Dog Reminder: Dr. Steven Swords. Eentire student body needs to continue partic- Best Hemisphere: The Western one. Best Sign: "Please do not put gum in the urinal...it makes ipating in the week’s earth friendly activities. Best Editorial Cartoonist: Rich Bird. I never agreed with it hard to chew." him once, but always got a laugh. Best On-Campus Hangout: Rec Center ping-pong table. Eastern’s Expanding Awareness and Worst Editorial Cartoonist: Dylan Ethan Collins. I'm Best T-shirt Slogan: "Mean People Rule." Responsibility Toward Humanity (E.A.R.T.H.) still trying to figure out what he was drawing. Most Puzzling Comment by a Student Senate Member: Club has been promoting recycling awareness. Best Major: Physics. I wish I understood. "But I don't want to cave in to reason." But E.A.R.T.H. is active all year, not just during Worst Major: Hospitality. Gimme a break. Best Day: May 10, 1997. Graduation and engagement in a Earth Week. Best Professor: Dr. Foster Rinefort. A genius and a giant four-hour period. in his field. I hope you enjoyed the list. In the immortal words of The week kicked off Tuesday with the annual Best Teacher: Dr. Waldo Born. Yes, there is a difference John McLaughlin, "Bye Bye." “Critical Mass” bike between a professor and a teacher. ride. The club set out to Best Use of University Resources: Scholarships to me. Editorial show students that it is Worst Use of University Resources: Any union-negotiat- – Brian Anderson is a business graduate student and semi not necessary to have a ed salary. monthly columnist for The Daily Eastern News. His e- Phrase Most Often Heard Before Noon: "I got so wasted mail address is [email protected]. motor driven vehicle on campus to get around by having about 40 students rollerbladed or rode their bikes up to the square and back. Since the weather is rapidly getting warmer, there is almost no excuse not to leave the car in the park- ing lot. Wednesday E.A.R.T.H. sponsored the first “Pizza Box Project” in which club members col- lected empty pizza boxes from all of the resi- dence halls on campus. This project should be instituted every week. Members could volunteer to collect the used boxes every Monday morning. The club also sponsored a university wide clothing drive in which students donated used clothing to “promote reuse of clothing instead of buying.” The donated clothes were then turned over to some very appreciative, impoverished Charleston residents. E.A.R.T.H. could sponsor such an activity every two months when the tem- peratures begin to fluctuate and styles become outdated. There are always those that care more about being clothed than being a walking bill- board for Calvin Klein. The club today can be seen picking up trash on campus while involved in the annual “Trash Walk.” About 25 people are expected to help the club pick up cigarette butts and various litter throughout campus. Hopefully this be transferred into an everyday occurrence instead of another once a year activity. High prices should be in your “little store.” Earth Week will conclude on Saturday with your turn the annual “Peace Fest” celebration at the fixed internally before Matt Pederson gible for some kind of refund? Building Service Worker Campus Pond. Four live bands, Hello Dali major money losses Too many times people have been Comedy Troupe, along with numerous informa- To the editor: told that there is no money left to tional booths and vendors, will be at the event. This letter is in response to the purchase janitorial supplies so they Letter policy Come out and support E.A.R.T.H and please recent news story concerning price can do their job. Could this be a rea- keep the campus clean while you’re out there. mark ups on products sold to the son why? It wouldn’t really be that The Daily Eastern News accepts let- university’s departments. If the difficult to find out, simply by going ters to the editor addressing local, state, mark ups are true, then it’s no won- back to purchase orders and seeing national and international issues. der people are running out of money what was actually paid for the prod- They should be less than 250 words before the end of the fiscal year. If ucts. I’m sure every department and include the author’s name, tele- today’s quote the numbers in The Daily Eastern would have access to that informa- phone number and address. Students News are outdated and false, then tion. must indicate their year in school and The United States is a land of free why not come clean and give every As far as bringing the state police major. Faculty, administration and staff department their own price list with in to investigate “who got what from should indicate their position and speech. Nowhere is speech freer-not the updated and true prices? where,” why not just move on and department. Letters whose authors can- even here where we sedulously culti- Also, by stating that they were run the “internal business” the way not be verified will not be printed. “ outdated, can we assume that at one the state requires, before they begin Depending on space constraints, we vate it even in its most repulsive form. point in time that they were correct? their own investigation into how may have to edit your letter, so keep it –Sir Winston Spencer Churchill If so, would the departments be eli- things are being, or have been done as concise as possible.

Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 23, 1998 5 UPI holds elections for four executive, two at-large positions By TAMMIE SLOUP and the executive assistant to the These positions are unopposed als, academic advisement and April 28 and the office will contact Administration editor president. There also are two at- so these members will take office James Tidwell, Unit A faculty and the winners that day. large positions to be filled that are at the beginning of the next school professor of journalism. “The election is statewide as The statewide and local chapters part of the executive board. term, Gosselin said. The elections The ballots have been distribut- well as at Eastern,” Gosselin said. of the University Professionals of Susan Kaufman, Unit A faculty take place every two years. ed to the bargaining unit, which is The House of Delegates, a rep- Illinois are holding elections for and professor of journalism, is run- “This is common (for only one Unit A faculty, which is tenure or resentative body for UPI, has 22 executive positions for Eastern’s ning for president; David person to run),” he said. “They tenure-tract faculty, annually con- openings and these positions also chapter, House of Delegates posi- Radavich, Unit A faculty and pro- have to be more or less prepared tracted faculty (ACF) and ASP’s, will be filled with Eastern’s chapter tions for Eastern’s chapter and fessor of English, is running for and have some exposure in order to who are advisers and people who members, Gosselin said. statewide delegates. vice president; Matthew be ready to take over.” work in the records’ office, as well Eastern has about 330 members Laurent Gosselin, president of Monippallil, Unit A faculty and The three members running for as UPI members, Gosselin said. of UPI, Gosselin said. Eastern’s chapter of UPI local professor of business, is running the at-large position are: Devon The ballots must be postmarked Twenty-nine members from 1400, said four executive positions for executive assistant; and Bonnie Flesor, Unit B faculty and profes- by Friday to be counted, he said. Eastern’s chapter are running for will be filled for Eastern’s chapter: Irwin, Unit A faculty and professor sor of English; Lora Green, Unit B They will then be counted at the the House of Delegates, Gosselin president, vice president, treasurer of English, is running for treasurer. academic supervising profession- UPI’s main office in Chicago on said. English professor receives annual award for achievements By TAMMIE SLOUP three areas (evaluated),” said Bonnie honor society fraternity to this campus. of research.” Administration editor Irwin, member of the awards committee “(The fraternity) wouldn’t even be in Furumo said McCormick had “strong and Faculty Senate member. the ballpark, if not for Frank,” Walker contributions” in teaching, service and Frank McCormick, professor of the The areas included teaching and per- said. research/creative activity. English department, is this year’s recipi- formance of primary duties, research Other committee members included: “McCormick is an excellent teacher; ent of the Distinguished Faculty Award. and/or professional development and ser- Victoria Markley, Student Senate mem- he has (provided) distinguished service “It was a wonderful and completely vice. ber, and Charles Pederson, associate pro- to the university and has impressive surprising bit of good fortune,” “(McCormick) had the most solid fessor of botany. research (background),” Irwin said. McCormick said. activity in the three areas,” Furumo said. “I am very grateful to the awards com- The committee received four nomina- Faculty members had to excel in three Lankford Walker, chair of the commit- mittee,” McCormick said. “I was very, tions for the award, Furumo said. areas to be eligible for the award, said tee and Faculty Senate member, said very surprised. I had not expected this.” The award will be presented at com- Norbert Furumo, committee member and McCormick’s service on this campus is Walker said McCormick has a couple mencement and McCormick will be Faculty Senate member. “tireless.” He said McCormick has of academic publications and has pre- awarded a plaque as well as a monetary “(McCormick) was very strong in the worked at bringing the Phi Beta Kappa sented himself as an “academic in terms award from the EIU Foundation.

Thursady at TTEEDD’’SS $$11..0000 You Call It! Darts Live DJ Free Pool Taking Requests Over 5000ft. of dance floor 6 Thursday, April 23, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Speaker captures action in picture-perfect presentation By ERIN WEED New York for two years, and he occasional threat of danger makes With a staff of 33 photojournal- should be taken very seriously. Staff writer said he is currently happy with his his job interesting. ists, Hoffman faces stressful situa- Competition can be fierce within job at the Milwaukee Journal Part of Hoffman’s speech was a tions on a daily basis. He believes the journalism profession, and Capturing the action of world Sentinel. video that was comprised of pic- that humor is very important in Hoffman had advice for students events on film is all in a day’s work In his career he has covered tures taken of world events. Some journalism to keep the tension from entering this occupation. for Mark Hoffman, who spoke to everything from city crime to the images shown were from the running too high. “Always try to attain internships, Eastern students Wednesday night Super Bowl. Olympics, the Green Bay Packers Hoffman said the news media because they are crucial to a good about occupations in journalism. “My favorite part of the job is and political demonstrations. does not always make coverage career.” He warned the audience Hoffman is currently the photo that it’s fun, and I get to be a part of Hoffman spoke of the challenges “thought-provoking enough” for its not to be concerned with income in editor of the Milwaukee Journal things that I would never normally that face the journalism profession. readers. The pictures his staff pub- the first few years and “never burn Sentinel, the largest newspaper in do.” One of his biggest concerns is that lishes often tell a story themselves bridges.” Wisconsin. Hoffman’s adventures have people have become “desensitized and add emphasis to a news story. Hoffman advised all journalists Hoffman has held many posi- taken him to Haiti, where he cov- to violence and pain.” On deciding what news is to be “to be able to think on your feet, to tions in his career. He started out as ered the country’s first democratic “When deciding what news to covered, Hoffman said, “Everything know what is going to happen, and an intern in Detroit, moved on to elections. It was on this trip that he report, I always try to keep in mind needs a news link.” He also said the to anticipate things.” work for the Associated Press in was held at gunpoint, but said the what readers will react to.” way media portrays the community Botany department sale Earth Week speaker RHA to to be held today, Friday to discuss clean rivers nominate By AMY THON Owen said. Campus editor “We usually do one each Speaker to discuss – a Historical Perspective on spring,” Owen said. “(The sales) Illinois Environment,’” said Scott 3 more for Eastern will celebrate the fluctuate up and down – it varies.” new initiatives taken Smith, speech organizer. beginning of spring with its annu- Owen said cash is preferable He said Moore is currently al plant sale sponsored by the Phi for purchases and suggested peo- to protect rivers involved in river regulation issues exec board Sigma society and the botany ple who wish to purchase more and his speech will probably The Residence Hall department. than one plant bring a box or bag By MONICA MAYER focus on those issues. Association will continue dis- The plant sale will be held to carry the plants. Staff Writer He said the Central States cussion of nominations for next from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and “This year we’ve got hanging Education Association is one of year’s executive board. Friday in Room 204 of the Life baskets, some herbs, some peren- The conservation of Illinois the Midwest’s largest environ- The RHA will meet at 5 p.m. Science Building. nials and annuals,” Owen said. state rivers Thursday will be the mental organizations. Thursday in the main lobby of Henry Owen, an associate pro- Phi Sigma started many of the topic of discussion as the Wesley “The Central States Education Weller Hall. fessor of botany, said the money plants from seeds and have grown United Methodist Church, 2206 Association is at the forefront in Only three nominations were raised will be spent on student them all in the greenhouse. Fourth St., hosts their annual the battle for supporting the made at last week’s meeting. research awards and to help reim- “This year it’s a little different. Earth Week guest speaker. clean-up of Illinois rivers. This is Three more positions need to burse Eastern’s greenhouse for We have a lot of things we started Robb Moore, Executive the largest battle in the last 30 receive nominations in order to supplies. from seed and other things we Director of Central States years,” Smith said. “In the past complete the executive board Owen said undergraduates use started from cuttings,” Owen said. Education Association, will talk the organization has also been in and begin elections. the awards on independent The prices have not been set about new initiatives to protect favor of conservation of natural Final plans also will be dis- research projects and graduate for the sale but Owen said the Illinois state rivers at 7 p.m. Illinois prairie grasses and pro- cussed for this year’s Little students use the awards for inde- plants will be inexpensive. He Thursday in the parlor of the tection of the wildlife.” People’s Weekend titled “We Go pendent research projects or thesis said students, faculty and resi- Wesley United Methodist He said volunteers concerned Together.” Campus-wide events research projects. dents of Charleston attend the sale Church. with Charleston’s environment begin Friday and will continue The sale has been held each every year. “All are welcome to hear him chose Moore as this year’s speak- throughout the weekend. spring for a number of years, give his speech ‘Altering Illinois er last month. University Youth Theatre presents

A Lighthearted Version adapted and directed by Jerry Eisenhour 7 pm • April 23,24,25 2 pm • April 26, 1998 on the mainstage Dounda Fine Arts Center $6 adults $3.50 seniors and students

Call 581-3110 for ticket information & reservations The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 23, 1998 7 Supreme Court perplexed by complex harassment cases WASHINGTON (AP) - nied by a retaliation threat that referring to the two different legal Arkansas governor and she was a former employee Kimberly Ellerth, Supreme Court justices showed turns out to be empty. standards now used in sex-harass- state employee. The federal judge who says a supervisor patted her frustration with the growing com- And, more broadly, some mem- ment cases. who dismissed the case said bottom, made sexual innuendoes plexities of sexual-harassment law bers appeared to be seeking a sim- Mrs. Jones’ name was not men- employees can collect damages and said he could make her job Wednesday as they debated a case pler way to resolve the increasing tioned during the hour-long argu- only if their refusal to submit to “very hard or very easy.” She was that could affect Paula Jones’ effort number of sex-harassment lawsuits ment in an Illinois woman’s law- demands for sexual favors results never fired and in fact got a promo- to revive her lawsuit against filed since the high court ruled in suit against Burlington Industries. in on-the-job retaliation. tion, but she said she quit because President Clinton. 1986 that such on-the-job prob- But the high court’s decision, The judge also said Mrs. Jones of the alleged harassment. Several justices’ comments on lems can be illegal sex discrimina- expected by July, could help deter- did not show she suffered adverse “Automatic liability should not the case before them indicated tion. mine whether she will win her consequences or that Clinton ever be applied in a situation of unful- they were unlikely to rule that “How did all this come up?” appeal of a judge’s April 1 dis- made a clear threat. filled threat,” argued Burlington’s employers can be forced to pay asked Justice Ruth Bader missal of her case. In the case before the Supreme lawyer, James J. Casey. “The damages when a supervisor’s pres- Ginsburg, once a pioneering Mrs. Jones accused Clinton of Court, Burlington wants the supervisor has done nothing but sure for sexual favors is accompa- lawyer for women’s rights, in propositioning her when he was justices to throw out a lawsuit by speak words.” Hackers steal satellite Microsoft ad attacks federal probe WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh more and spark wave after wave Windows 95 from also selling its from its latest courtroom fight of innovation,” the advertisements Internet browser. A judge had plans from Pentagon with the Justice Department, said. “Giving customers what banned the practice under a Dec. NEW YORK (AP) - In what And Vranesevich said the Microsoft resumed a newspaper they ask for - isn’t that the way 11, 1997, preliminary injunction one security expert said may be intrusion could be one of the advertising campaign Wednesday the free market is supposed to and agreed that Microsoft was the most serious such intrusion most serious break-ins of a gov- asserting its right to improve the work?” illegally “tying” its browser to its to date, computer hackers have ernment network to date. Windows operating system by Previous Microsoft advertise- dominant Windows 95 operating broken into a Pentagon net- Vranesevich was recently integrating new features. ments weren’t published in the system. Microsoft contends the work, stolen software for a mil- involved in tracking the Israeli The five-paragraph essay, the Capitol Hill newspapers. browser is integrated, which is itary satellite system and threat- hacker known as “Analyzer,” second in a series that Microsoft “We’re trying to make sure legal. ened to sell it to terrorists. who broke into Pentagon com- plans, was published in The Wall people understand how strongly A browser is a type of software The hackers, who call them- puter systems in February. Street Journal, The New York we believe in this core issue,” said that allows people to view selves “Masters of The theft “should concern a Times, The Washington Post and Microsoft Chief Operating different World Wide Web sites. Downloading/2016216,” claim lot of people,” said Vranesevich, newspapers on Capitol Hill and Officer Bob Herbold. “It happens The president of the Software to have broken into the system who interviewed the hackers on Seattle, near Microsoft’s head- to be a principle this country was Publishers Association, Ken in October but waited until last his Web site. “Most hacks fall quarters. The computer software built on. ... I can’t imagine a more Wasch, said Microsoft’s ad cam- week to contact security expert into one category: when a group company warned that government important group to remember paign misses the point by focus- John Vranesevich and tell him of kids do the cyberspace restrictions “will not only affect that than the folks within the ing on the freedom to innovate. about it. equivalent of graffiti. This the thousands of companies that Beltway.” The SPA is among members of The stolen software coordi- group is in a whole different make this industry so successful, A federal appeals court in the newly formed Project to nates the military’s Global category.” but it will also affect millions of Washington questioned Microsoft Promote Competition and Positioning System, which is Vranesevich interviewed consumers and, eventually, the and the Justice Department on Innovation, which also includes used to target missiles and also them via Internet chat and e- economy in general.” Tuesday, when the company some of Microsoft’s biggest com- enables troops to pinpoint their mail, and posted pictures of the “These new tools in our operat- asked the court to allow it to force petitors. positions with extreme accura- stolen software in action on his ing systems allow people to do computer makers who sell “If that were the issue, cy. Web site. The system uses dozens of The Defense Department satellites and has been a key confirmed the software was component of the U.S. military genuine. It was during these Senate to test taxing school financing since the Gulf War. interviews that members of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted tion year. Republicans stressed local and parental Defense Department group said they might sell the Wednesday to ban tests based on national stan- control of education decisions. Democrats said spokeswoman Susan Hansen information. dards in reading and math and convert some feder- there was a pressing national need for brand-new said the Pentagon’s Defense “I think international terrorist al education programs to block grants as it neared federal involvement in generally local matters Information Systems Agency is groups would be interested in passage of a bill to create tax-free savings such as school construction and teacher hiring. looking into the matter. She the data we could gain access accounts for school expenses. “The key to an era of excellence in American said the stolen software does to,” wrote one member. The conservative amendments all but guaran- education is the empowerment of parents, school not contain classified informa- “Governments would buy it for teed that the legislation would not get passed by boards and communities,” said Sen. John Ashcroft, tion. intelligence purposes.” President Clinton. He has promised a veto of the R-Mo., who pushed the testing amendment. However, Gideon Samid, a The information “is very dan- savings bill, arguing that it would largely benefit The amendment, which passed 52-47 and is computer security expert who gerous in the wrong hands,” one affluent parents sending children to private identical to a House-passed bill, would prohibit has done work for the of the hackers said.Vranesevich schools. voluntary national tests in reading and math unless Pentagon, cautioned that most said members of the group A vote on final passage was expected Thursday. specifically approved by Congress. intrusions tend to be far worse range in age from 19 to 28, Although no legislation is likely to result, the The tests were a top item on Clinton’s agenda than the government acknowl- eight in the US and Britain and debate has given Republicans and Democrats a last year but were temporarily blocked through a edges. two in Russia. chance to highlight their major differences over compromise spending bill. education, a key issue in this congressional elec- Earlier, the Senate had voted 50-49 to convert Runaway gambling barges prompt new safety guidelines CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois scrutinized by the Coast Guard?” commercial barges that are obvi- are required by law to cruise, about rules governing the size of riverboat gambling regulators said Belletire drew an analogy to ously very subject to runaway have had no major problems with barges and how many can be tied Wednesday they will question the regulations governing triple conditions.” barges since the first boats hit the together as they move along the U.S. Coast Guard officials about tractor-trailers on highways. On April 4, more than 2,300 water in 1991. river “so we can understand what safety in the wake of two mishaps “I don’t think the first response people were rescued from the But on at least two occasions, our boats are up against when involving runaway barges and to trucks running cars off the road President Casino on the Admiral according to Gaming Board offi- they’re out in the shipping lanes.” floating casinos from Missouri is what are the drivers of automo- at St. Louis after the engineless cials and boat operators, Illinois Coast Guard officials have and Iowa. biles doing to protect boat was partially knocked loose riverboats have moved from their described both barge accidents as Board administrator Michael themselves more carefully,”Belletire from its moorings by a runaway dock sites to avoid the threat of rare events related to unusually Belletire said he wants to know said. “I think the focus ought to be barge or barges on the Mississippi collision with a loose barge. high river levels this spring. They “what are the rules here, and does on the precipitating cause of the River. No one was seriously Board member Robert Vickrey also said earlier this week that they some of this deserve to be better incident, which is in this case injured. Illinois riverboats, which said he also wanted to know are comfortable with current rules $Summer Fun!$ Line up your summer Employment now!! Our Chicagoland clients are ready to bring you on 12:23(1 board for the following temporary assignments: •Customer Service •Accounting 7KXUVDP SRROWDEOHV •Reception •Secretary )ULDP HQWHUWDLQPHQW •Data Entry •Office Assistant 6DWDP We’ll pay $8-12 depending on skills, so call us now and start working next month! WK6WDERYH5RF·V Advertise in The (630)968-0504 Placement Solution Inc. Daily Eastern News “Specializing in temporary and Permanent placement. All fees company paid.” s r r TM Tuesday, April 23, 1998 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Rent

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Team Manager, Team Alamo Steakhouse-Mattoon. ing laundry room, central air. 345- 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS cussing the Ricki Lake Show on witchcraft. Everyone Invited! Painter, and Internship openings ______4/24 6000. available for Fall. Very nice, clean LIFESTYLES meeting today 7 p.m. in Lawson Hall Lobby. Voting on available in your hometown. Work FULL TIME CARPET, UPHOL- ______5/4 and updated. Call 345-5088 9 constitution changes. outdoors, 40 hours per week, STERY, and home cleaning posi- AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. TWO a.m. to 5 p.m. THE COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION AND THE DECATUR close to home. E-Mail us an tion. Hours mainly 8-5 starts May BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. ______5/4 MACARTHUR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA TROUPE Performance of application by visiting our web 11. Please call ServiceMaster FREE PARKING. POOL. GREAT 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Still “Wanda Hickey’s Night of Golden Memories” at 11:15 a.m. today in site at www.collegecraft.com or 345-7773 after 5 p.m. LOCATION. 345-6000. available. Call Oldtowne Coleman Hall Auditorium. Please call 581-3300 for more information. call for an interview at 1-800-331- ______4/24 ______5/4 Management. 345-6533. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Speaker Meeting - Steve 4441. NEED PERSONAL ASSISTANT, MC ARTHUR/MANOR APART- ______5/4 Hardin (Tony & Bill’s Men’s Wear) today at 7 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 122. ______5/1 for 46 yr old. female, with multiple MENTS. Now leasing for Fall 98. NICE 3 BR APT FOR 3 GIRLS Topic: Marketing $100 Men’s suites in Central Illinois. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS IS sclerosis. Friday, Saturday 9-11 2 Bedroom furnished apt, 345- FOR AUGUST. $215 mo each BETA ALPHA PSI & SAS Professional Speaker Rodney Rice today at NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- p.m. Sunday 8:30-10:30. Call 2231. plus electric and water. Call 345- 7 p.m. in Lumpkin Hall 027. TIONS FOR SUMMER FRONT 348-6678. ______5/4 3100 between 3-9 p.m. DESK WORKERS (starting June ______4/27 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES & ______4/24 apartments close to campus. Call 8). The Shifts we need filled are 9 CERTIFIED LIFEGUARD NEED- VERY NICE 1 BDRM furnished PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for a.m.-12 & 1-4 p.m. Monday- ED FOR THE SEASON. 345-6621 bungalow, close to campus. ______5/4 any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- Thursday. To pick up an applica- Lincolnshire apts. 348-8441. $300/mo. 12 mo. lease, no pets. ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily tion come to 1802 Buzzard Hall. ______5/4 ROOMS FOR RENT-Women Call 345-3148. Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF ______5/4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! only. Inter. Summer sessions. ______5/4 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as FARM HELP WANTED. Janitorial service seeks energy- Large house fully furn. 1 blk from $125 PER FURNISHED ROOM a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Experience preferred. Call after team oriented person. Flexible Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. with kitchen and laundry use. Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT 3 p.m. or leave a message on hours. Above average pay avail- Util. Inc. House 345-5692 or Pat Summer ‘98. Low utilities. be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or machine. 348-8906. able. Call Peggy 345-6757. Novak (630)789-3772. Parking 348-1866. contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for ______4/23 ______4/29 ______5/4 ______5/4 available space.

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Thursday, April 23, 1998 9 Jordan ready to lead Bulls in latest playoff run CHICAGO (AP) - His body, always the same: What’s next? he’s changed his mind before. to-city,” Jordan said. “It gets Comebacks from retirement exquisitely sculpted but still 35 Jordan has said he will not And almost no one wants to monotonous, although I may often produce players who are years old, has been pounded play next year if Bulls coach Phil believe basketball’s greatest have the same answers. It’s taken just a shadow of what they once repeatedly during a season that Jackson is not back. General player, a man whose salary alone too much time to talk about were. Jordan, who altered his started in October and could yet manager Jerry Krause has said it has totaled $63 million the last something that really hasn’t been game the second time around and last until June. Planes and prac- is time for Jackson to leave, and two years, is going to hang up his decided.” has made great use of a fallaway tices, jump shots and jostling. the ex-hippie, Zen-practicing flying shoes. He’s been on top of the NBA jumper that is unblockable, has But it is one question that coach is ready to take a year off. So the question keeps coming, as its best player for years, even won two championships since wearies Michael Jordan more So that ought to be it. Right? over and over and over again. after taking a nearly two-year coming back. This season, he than anything else. At every stop, Who knows? Jordan has at “It’s a lot of the same old respite from the game when he captured his 10th scoring title. before and after every game, it is times appeared to hedge. And questions I had to deal with city- experimented with baseball. What’s it like to guard him?

SCHREIBER from page 12 Mutumbo to pace the team to a five-game rematch of the Knicks and the Heat. Last lenge the Bulls for the Eastern Conference. everyone believes that Michael Jordan, series win over the Hornets. year, the two teams had a bench-clearing They will get their wish, but will regret it. Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman and coach The road for the Hawks will end there, as brawl that led to suspensions on both teams. Chicago will teach Indiana a lesson that Phil Jackson will not be back next year. the Bulls will eliminate them in the second The Knicks are without Patrick Ewing, and the Bulls learned from Detroit in the late The Bulls will ride Jordan, as always, and round. The Bulls, although injured, will slap will be easily dismissed by the Heat. 1980’s. They will take care of the Pacers in have another 3-peat. Bulls fans should watch the Nets around, and beat them in only two Indiana has had a breakthrough season five games, and advance to a rematch of the the playoffs closely, this could be Chicago’s games as New Jersey refuses to show up for with first-year head coach Larry Bird. Look 1996 NBA championship against the Sonics. last run for a while. Game 3. for that to continue as they beat the Heat in The Sonics are a formidable opponent, but There will be no 4-peat for the Bulls, so The lone controversy is the playoff the second round. The Pacers want to chal- the Bulls are in a lame-duck year. Almost Chicago fans should cherish this title 4-life. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Announcements Personals

BRITTANY RIDGE TOWN- 1 BR DUPLEX, WATER AND SIX PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH 1996 NISSAN 200SX; white ECONOLODGE IS OPEN FOR 2 STEVE ZIELINSKI- HOUSE for Fall and/or Summer TRASH INCLUDED. $275 348- WITH hide-away bed. $130. Excellent Gas Mileage; Great DAYS, MAY 8 & 9. CALL 9 A.M.- Congratulations to Eastern’s new 98. 4 Students, great location, 2 7733. Excellent condition. Call 345- Condition 345-1292. 5 P.M. 345-7689. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT! I 1/2 baths. Call 345-3625. ______4/29 3027. ______4/24 ______4/27 am so proud of you. Love, ______4/24 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bath, ______5/4 GREAT GIFTS FOR GRADS. Victoria 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT AC, laundry, parking, summer or 96 SEA DOO XP-720 ROTEX Announcements Check out our sales at Calliope ______4/23 FURNISHED. 2 blocks from cam- fall ‘98. 345-5874. eng., low hrs., garage kept. E-Z Court 706 Jackson, Charleston. SIGMAS-Thank you for your sup- pus. 10 month lease. Available ______5/4 Go golf Cars. DJ Equip.: Art CH 2 ______5/4 port during elections. It means so Fall 98. Call 345-3401, 345-2263, Eq., (2) FH-1 Speakers, (2) SP-3 MOM’S IS THE PLACE FOR CIGAR LOVERS- ARTURO much to be affiliated with a group 348-8851. Sublessors Speakers, PV-4C Amp, DOD 835 FUNCTIONS. Free Snacks, Juice FUENTES ARE BACK IN STOCK of women like you! Sigma love, ______4/29 Series 2 crossover. Shell -Short Bar, Free Ride on Mom’s Bus. at Calliope Court. 706 Jackson, Victoria ON THE SQUARE NEWLY REM. bed Chevy Truck. (618) 943-3881 Dave for details 345-2171 9 a.m.- Charleston. ______4/23 after 5 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO BAR- APARTMENT. 4-people very arsy PARK PLACE SUBLESSORS 11 a.m. ______4/24 ______4/24 BIE CHENAULT OF KAPPA sky light water, trash, & heat NEEDED! Clean, furnished, and ______5/4 88 TOYOTA P/U. Red 4 spd. 115 DELTA on being lavaliered to included. Each $215.00 Call 348- close to campus. Rent nego- NEED CASH, We buy used CD’s. K miles. runs great. Bed is rusty. BRIAN WOLF OF LAMBDA CHI 7733. tiable! 348-6665. Sound Source Music. 258-8919. Personals $1500 or best. 348-6696 ask for ALPHA. We are so proud of you. ______4/29 ______4/23 ______5/1 Brian. Love, your KD sisters! HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED for ATTENTION SENIORS: IT’S ______4/28 CONGRATULATIONS TO RYAN ______4/23 LIVING ROOM, large dining summer. Large 2 bedroom apart- NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER KING SIZE WATERBED. 97% PORTER on receiving ALPHAS-Crush Dance was a room, basement. Nice big yard, ment. Close to campus. Available GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- waveless mattress. Large head- Commander Salute of the month. blast! Thanks to all our dates who we mow. Close to campus, by May 15th. Call 348-6281. MENTS AND CLASS RING. board. $300 o.b.o. Call 348-1216. You’ve earned it. Your Bros. came the Barn was Rock ‘n’ all Tarble Arts. 345-6967. ______5/1 COME TO TOKENS FOR FAST Leave message. ______4/23 night long. It was great spending ______4/24 SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE. ______5/1 1409 WOODSMEN-Thanks for our last function together! MORTON PARK APTS, NOW SUMMER 98. 2-3 BEDROOM ______4/30 FORD ESCORT GL-1987 high the memories guys, it’s been a Looking forward to next year’s RENTING for fall, newly fur- HOUSE. Washer + Dryer. Rent PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK miles, fair con. runs okay, some blast. Friday is the last hoe-down event! nished, 2 bedrooms, close to negotiable Call 348-6230. STABLES-Book now for Fall of new parts $600/obo 217-276- let’s make it a good one! -Tater ______4/23 campus, 10 month lease. $250 ______4/24 1998 $50 Reserves Date. Special 0482. ______4/23 SUZANNE HAMILTON OF ASA, each for 2. 348-0288. 2 SUMMER SUBLESSORS Rate & Free Hayrides, if booked ______4/30 CONGRATULATIONS TO BAR- Congratulations on being pinned ______4/23 NEEDED for awesome Royal before May 15th. No Long Bus SCHWINN FREESTYLE BIKE, BIE CHENAULT OF KAPPA to STEVE JOYCE OF DELTA LOWER-LEVEL APARTMENT Heights Apt. Both have own room Rides. Mr. Ed 348-1424. $180.00, brand new-must see! DELTA on getting lavaliered to CHI! We are so excited for you! FURNISHED. Close to campus-2 Call 345-9458. ______5/4 Call 581-2855 Ask for Tory. BRIAN WOLF OF LAMBDA CHI Love, your Alpha sisters. bedrooms call 348-8679 ask for ______4/29 ALAMO STEAKHOUSE SAT. ______4/29 ALPHA! We’re very happy for ______4/23 Jim. SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- MAY 9TH-OPEN 2 P.M. FOR FOUR SNOW TIRES LIKE NEW you! Kappa Delta love, Erin and DELTA CHI’S-Thank you for such ______4/23 ED ASAP. Very low rent. All utili- RESERVATIONS 234-7337. $210.00 obo email ZHIBO Kelly a wonderful weekend- I am so LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE ties included and furnished Call ______4/24 [email protected] ______4/23 proud to be your sweetheart. ON 4TH STREET, CHEAP 348-6297. YARD SALE! WEDNESDAY AND ______4/29 CONGRATULATIONS TO Love, Jami RENT, Summer or fall 98, NEGO- ______5/4 THURSDAY 1-5. JUST NEED BEER $, SELLING ‘94 TOMMI JO DEVORE OF KAPPA ______4/23 TIABLE. 345-5874. 1 BDRM UNFURNISHED APT. SPENCES 1148 SIXTH STREET. DODGE NEON for $1200 obo. DELTA on Activation! You’re a CONGRATULATIONS BEUSTER ______5/4 ON SQUARE $200.00/mo plus EVERYTHING OUTSIDE $2. Call Dawn: 581-5607. wonderful lil sis! Kappa Delta on ALPHA PHI BORDEAUX 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT utilities. May 1-July 31. Call 345- INSIDE 1/2 PRICE DON’T MISS! ______4/24 love, Kelly BEAU! PIKES Quiet neighborhood, apt near 2810. ______4/23 ______4/23 ______4/23 campus. Seniors or grad stu- ______4/24 dents. $250 per person. 345- FEMALE GRAD STUDENT 7678 Available August or Fall. SEEKING SERIOUS FEMALE ______5/4 STUDENT to share newly remod- ONLY ONE LEFT. Apt for 2 or 3 eled house close to campus. girls near campus. 345-3100. 9 Own bedroom, cable, phone, utili- a.m.-9 p.m. ties included. $250, available ______5/4 summer ‘98. Call 345-5126 leave AVAILABLE JUNE 1, UNIQUE 2 message email [email protected] BDRM MOBILE HOME, den (or ______4/29 3rd bdrm), central air, w/d. $420 2-3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED plus deposit/lease. ALSO SPA- FOR SUMMER. Nice 2 bedroom CIOUS 2 BDRM MOBILE HOME apartment close to campus. Fully w/d hook-up, central air, $340 furnished, low rent. Call 345- plus deposit/lease. 348-1287 or 4720. 234-8774. ______5/1 ______5/4 1-2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED SUMMER: up to 5 students for 4 FOR INTER, SUMMER. Own bdrm apt., Brittany Ridge. $170 room, low rent, behind Buzzard. plus security deposit. 348-8886. Call Steph 345-6071. Leave message. ______5/1 ______4/27 GET YOUR OWN ROOM DUR- SUMMER 1998 BIG 2 BED- ING THE SUMMER. A/C, wash- ROOM dishwasher, c/air for 1-2 er/dryer, 1 block from campus. people Rent negotiable. 345- $200/mo. Call 345-3915. 1429. ______5/4 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS ______4/27 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON 9TH AND GRANT, Fully Roommates Furnished Laundry Facilities. Parking and trash included. For WANTED: TWO ROOMMATES more details call Unique Homes for 98-99 school year close to Properties. 345-5022. campus. Call Erin or Tara 348- ______5/1 6631. 4 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1/2 ______4/29 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. New 1 TO 3 FEMALES SUM 96 +/OR carpet, paint, decor. Furnished. FALL 98/SPR 99 6 bdrm house Water, trash paid. Lots of parking. w/wshr/dr Call 581-2166. $200 each 345-6967. ______5/4 ______4/24 NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. Now being built for fall semester. 1300 sq. ft. For Sale 1/2 block from Old Main. Stove, frig, and dishwasher furnished. FOR SALE: BEER SIGNS. 10 to Trash pd. 1 year lease. 820 choose from. Call 348-6147. Lincoln Ave. Call 348-7746. ______4/28 ______5/4 SCOREBOARD

NL Batting Men’s Men’s Women’s Women’s Major League Leaders College Baseball College Baseball College Softball College Softball Baseball ba C. Jones, ATL Bichette, Col. .411 Ohio Valley Conference Baseball America poll USA Today /NFCA Coaches Strike out leaders Vina, MIL .409 .405 Conf. Overall Top 20 Top 25 IP SO Avg. Lankford, STL AL East Walker, Col. .400 Ranking Team Previous Ranking Team/Record Previous Englehardt, SEMO Eastern Illinois 14-3 28-9 74 4.83 rec. pct. gb. Gutierrez, Hou. .394 Crosser, UTM Southeast Missouri 11-7 22-18 1. Stanford (33-7) 1 1. 1 75 4.80 New York .373 Arizona (43-3) Fortmann, TTU 11-5 .687 - Tennessee Tech 2. Miami (37-4) 2 2. 2 45 3.99 Boston 12-9 23-20 Michigan (34-3) Scott, EKU 13-6 .684 .5 3. Louisiana State (35-11) 4 3. 3 79 3.98 Baltimore Murray State 11-10 16-28 Fresno State (29-6) Robinson, UTM 12-7 .631 .5 NL HR Leaders Eastern Kentucky 4. Alabama (32-10) 3 4. Washington (30-7) 4 42 3.92 Tampa 10-7 9-9 18-21 Bay .588 1.5 5. Southern California (32-12) 6 5. Oklahoma (38-8) 5 8-11 .421 4.5 Morehead State 8-10 15-28 6. South Carolina (35-10) 8 Toronto hr Middle Tennessee 6. South Florida (47-10) 6 7-10 15-23 7. Florida (32-11) 5 7. Nebraska (32-8) 7 C. Jones, ATL 9 Austin Peay 6-12 18-26 8. Clemson (37-7) 9 8. Texas (38-11) 9 McGwire, STL 9 Tennessee-Martin 5-13 14-25 9. Wichita State (33-3) 12 9. Hawaii (36-8) 11 Major League AL West Burks, Col. 7 10. Arizona State (31-14) 16 10. Oklahoma State (32-11) 8 rec. pct. gb. Castilla, Col. 7 11. Florida State (37-12) 17 11. Louisiana State (43-6) 13 Texas Baseball 12-5 .705 - 12. Texas A & M (34-14) 14 12. Stanford (28-9) 12 Seattle Batting leaders 9-11 .450 4.5 13. Rice (35-14) 13 tie Arizona State (27-13) 9 Anaheim games hits avg. 8-10 .444 4.5 National 14. Baylor (33-12) 7 14. Florida State (45-15) 15 Oakland Murray, EKU 6-12 .333 6.5 37 63 .417 15. Auburn (30-10) 10 15. Missouri (29-14) 14 Basketball Browning, TTU NL Central 37 56 .412 16. Cal St. Fulerton (32-12) 18 16. Minnesota (33-11) 16 Delk, Murray 44 65 .404 17. Oklahoma State (30-12) NR 17. Long Beach St. (28-18) 18 Association Marzec, EIU rec pct. gb 36 56 .403 18. Oklahoma (29-12) 11 18. Oregon State (22-13) 21 Benhoff, EIU Milwaukee Eastern Conference 36 51 .398 19. Tulane (31-12) 19 19. Texas Tech (40-16) 19 13-5 .722 - AL Batting Hall, UTM St. Louis 39 60 .395 20. South Alabama (32-12) 15 19. DePaul (25-5) NR 13-6 .684 .5 Central Division Mason, EKU Chicago 38 57 .393 21. California (24-17) 20 12-7 .631 1.5 Leaders Houston W-L Pct GB 22. Iowa (24-10) 22 11-9 .550 3 Cincinnati 4.5 avg Chicago 62-20 .756 - RBI leaders 23. Oregon (32-17) 17 9-10 .473 Indiana Pittsburgh 6.5 58-24 .707 4 g rbi avg. 24. Illinois-Chicago (44-15) 23 7-12 .368 Charlotte 51-31 .622 Rodriquez, Tex. 11 Mason, EKU 25. CS Northridge (26-15) 25 Atlanta 50-32 .610 12 38 53 1.39 Morris, KC .438 Benhoff, EIU Women’s Cleveland 47-35 .573 15 36 46 1.28 Meares, Minn. .427 Detroit 37-45 .451 25 Morgan, TTU 41 50 1.22 Segui, Seattle .403 Milwaukee 36-46 .439 26 Tomse, EIU College Softball 33 39 1.18 NL East Goodwin, Tex. .392 Toronto 16-66 .195 46 Attaway, TTU 41 48 1.17 McLemore, Tex. .386 Marzec, EIU 36 41 1.14 Home run leaders rec. pct. gb Gonzalez, Tex. .385 Atlantic Division Ohio Valley Conference .384 G HR AVG Atlanta 12-7 .631 - Hill, Seattle W-L Pct GB Home run leaders Swamson, EKU New York .384 44 9 0.31 11-7 .611 .5 Miami 55-27 .651 -- games hr avg. Palmer, SEMO Philadephia New Jersey 39 7 0.18 7-10 .411 4 43-39 .524 12 Tomse, EIU Shetley, SEMO Montreal New York .524 33 14 .42 West division 41 4 0.10 5-13 .277 6.5 43-39 12 Benhoff, EIU Earnest, SEMO Florida AL Strikeout Washington 42-40 .512 13 36 13 .36 Conf. Overall 31 3 0.10 5-14 .263 7 Orlando Marino, SEMO Sarrazin, EKU 41-41 .500 14 40 14 .35 44 4 0.09 Boston .439 Hantosh, EIU Southeast Missouri 13-1 31-9-1 Crosser, UTM 36-46 19 36 12 .33 35 3 0.09 Leaders Philadelphia 31-51 .378 29 Kern, SEMO Tennessee-Martin Wood, EKU 36 12 .33 9-6 17-17-1 37 3 0.08 K Marzec, EIU 36 12 .33 Eastern Illinois 18-17 NL West Martinez, Bos. Western Conference 6-7 44 Austin Peay Johnson, Sea. 2-9 19-22 RBI leaders 39 East Divison rec pct. gb Mussina, Bal. Midwest Division Pitching leaders g RBI avg. 30 San Diego Moyer, Seattle g rec. era Eastern Kentucy 11-3 30-14 Palmer, SEMO 14-4 .777 - 29 W-L Pct GB 39 33 0.85 San Fran. Finley, Anahiem Castelli, EIU Tennessee Tech Swanson, EKU 10-9 .526 4.5 29 Utah 62-20 .756 - 23 6-1 1.71 7-4 15-12 44 34 0.77 Los Angeles Radke, Minn. Spile, SEMO Middle Tennessee Starkey, EIU 8-10 .444 6 27 San Antonio 56-26 .683 6 17 7-1 2.36 9-7 23-21 33 22 0.67 Colorado McDowell, Ana. Minnesota .549 Peterson, TTU Travis, APSU 7-13 .350 8 24 45-37 17 12 6-2 4.22 Morehead State 3-9 9-29 41 27 0.66 Arizona Guzman, Tor. Houston 41-41 .500 21 Swearingen, SEMO Oermann, SEMO 6-14 .300 9 23 16 6-4 4.38 Tennessee State 41 27 0.66 Dallas 20-62 .244 42 Anderson, APSU 0-14 5-27 Sarrazin, EKU Vancouver .232 10 4-4 4.39 44 28 0.64 19-63 43 Fellers, TTU Crawley, TSU Denver 11-71 .134 51 15 4-4 4.52 30 19 0.63 AL Central AL Homers Pacific Division Strike out leaders Batting leaders Pitching leaders rec pct. gb W-L Pct GB IP SO PER 9 games hits avg G Rec ERA Clevland hr Fuller, UTM Fortmann, TTU 12-6 .666 - Seattle 61-21 .744 -- 73.1 103 12.6 Travis, APSU 41 54 .435 15 7-4 0.97 Kansas Griffey, Jr. Sea Castelli, EIU Crosser, UTM Schmelz, SEMO 9-11 .450 4 8 L.A. Lakers 61-21 .744 - 42.0 54 11.6 35 44 .431 24 15-4 1.25 City Rodriguez, Sea .683 5 Crawley, TSU Scott, EKU 7-12 .368 5.5 8 Phoenix 56-26 Parsons, MTSU 50.0 63 11.3 30 34 .415 24 13-6 1.46 Minnesota Canseco, Tor 46-36 .561 15 Duncan, EKU 6-11 .352 5.5 7 Portland Spile, SEMO 72.1 91 11.3 Fonda, EIU 33 43 .405 22 14-5 1.49 Chicago Giles, Clevland Sacramento 27-55 .329 34 Kendall, MTSU 4-13 .235 6 Rauch, Morehead 66.2 80 10.8 Drechsel, APSU 30 34 .397 25 12-9 1.62 7.5 Palmer, KC Golden State 19-63 .232 42 Crosser, UTM Detroit 6 .207 44 Massey, APSU 60.0 66 9.8 Bright, TTU 26 31 .396 23 8-8 2.11 L.A. Clippers 17-65 OVC stats as of Sunday Major League Baseball stats and standings as of Wednesday

Charleston Lunch Special 13th Anniversary Special Papa Pak 426 W. Lincoln 1 10” Pizza 2 item 2lg up to 3 toppings 1 lg 1 topping w/breadsticks 348-8282 2 drinks $13+tax &2 ltr Coke additional toppings $1.10 additional $11.99+ tax $5.99+tax toppings exp 4/26/98 Exp 4/26

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P FRIDAY 9x12 envelopes - 10/ 1 FREE JAZZ TRIO CONCERT THE CONQUISTADORS We can also print 100 copies of a one page Starts @ 9:30 SATURDAY Resume for $5 (within 2 business days) ALLALL USEDUSED CD’sCD’s SPREAD 509 Van Buren 345-2380 Career Services $5.98$5.98 SSB, Room 13 581-2412 ESUME www.jobsrv.eiu.edu TODATODAYY ONLONLY!Y! Advertise. R Sox trounce Indians; Cubs Women’s golf team Cards lose 3-2 decisions takes fourth at OVC The Lady Panther golf team the second day and 87 in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Beware three earned, two near collisions Telemaco (0-1) walked Quilvio finished off its season by taking final round. the Jacobs Triangle. at first base. Charles Nagy’s Veras in the 14th and Steve fourth place in the four-team Taking the 20th position in The Chicago White Sox pitching line tells it all - 4 2-3 Finley singled in front of a diving Ohio Valley Conference the tournament was Eastern’s scored nine runs in a bizarre fifth innings, nine hits, 12 runs, four Matt Mieske in left. Caminiti, Tournament in Richmond, Ken. Kara Dohman, who shot a final inning driven by grounders, earned, a nightmare straight out who also drove in a run in the Eastern finished the three- round 86 to finish the tourna- choppers and rollers between first of the movie “Major League.” first, hit a looping single to center day tournament with a score of ment with a total score of 269. base and the pitcher’s mound in a and Veras scored easily when 246 over par, with Tennessee The final three Lady 14-7 victory over the Cleveland Lance Johnson’s throw was off Padres 3, Cubs 2 (14) Tech taking the third slot with a Panthers took the bottom three Indians on Wednesday night. the mark. CHICAGO (AP) - Ken combined score of 109 over par. positions in the tournament, led Frank Thomas hit his fourth Caminiti hit a go-ahead single in Host Eastern Kentucky came by Randa Vogt who finished homer in the first after Ray the 14th inning Wednesday as Expos 3, Cardinals 2 away with the second position 22nd at 73 over par. Coming in Durham reached on an error for San Diego kept up its hot start MONTREAL (AP) - Rondell with a team score of 102 over right behind Vogt was Ann the first of three times - tying a with a 3-2 victory over the White singled with the bases par. Akenbrad, who finished with a major league record. Then former Chicago Cubs, the Padres’ fourth loaded in the ninth inning Murray State won the tour- 76 over par 292. The final spot Indians slugger Albert Belle con- win in five games. Wednesday night, giving the nament with a score of 66 over in the tournament went to tributed a two-run, grounds-rule At 15-4, San Diego is off to its Montreal Expos a 3-2 win over par. Eastern’s Jennifer Johnson,who double during one of the darndest best start ever, topping the 1984 St. Louis that stopped the The top scorer for Eastern had a 108 over par 324. rallies imaginable. NL champions, who began 14-5. Cardinals’ four-game winning was Julia Corwin, who finished The individual winner was The damage report: nine runs, With the score 2-all, Amaury streak. in a tie for 17th place with a Jenny Daag of Murray State, total score of 260. Corwin’s who shot three rounds in the lowest round came on the first 70s to finish with a score an SOFTBALL from page 12 day of competition when she eight under par 224. Taking shot an 83. Corwin tied with second place was Daag’s team- second baseman Julie Fonda. Eastern jumped out on Butler early, as it used two Tennessee Tech’s Cindy mate Jessica Wildman. Noll then crossed the plate when the next batter wild pitches by Butler starting pitcher senior Kerna Copeland, who shot an 82 on - staff report up, senior first baseman Emily Starky, grounded out Woods to take a 2-0 lead after three innings. Butler to second base. finally got on the board in the top of the fourth when Eastern added an insurance run in the bottom of Wood singled to left to bring home Bulldog fresh- the sixth inning when Fonda grounded out to second man first baseman Mellissa Garvey. Detroit begins Stanley base to bring home Panther junior Stacy Siebert. Eastern came away with nine hits in the victory. Even though Eastern was unable to score in the The Panthers were outhit 10 to three in the first first game, Butler head coach Tiffany Strnad said game of the doubleheader, en route to a 5-0 defeat. Cup defense with 6-3 win the Panthers gave them a scare in both games. Butler scored two runs in the top of the third DETROIT (AP) - Detroit period goals for the Red Wings, “Offensively they challenged us,” she said. “In inning, which would be all it would need. A bloop opened defense of its Stanley who ended 42 years of frustration both games they put pressure on us, we were just single by Garvey brought in Bulldog sophomore left Cup championship in high gear by capturing the Cup in 1997. able to come away with one win.” fielder Corinne Roesner and sophomore right fielder Wednesday night as Joe Kocur Darren McCarty, Kocur and Kirk Panther sophomore right hander Sara DeLaere Carolyn Stoddard with the first two Butler runs. scored two goals in the Red Maltby scored in the second as went the distance for the Panthers, giving up eight Butler added another three runs in the top of the Wings’ 6-3 win over the Phoenix the Red Wings chased hits. fifth inning to put the game out of reach. Coyotes. The Red Wings also got Khabibulin, the goalie who “She pitched out of a couple of innings,” Searle Bulldog starting pitcher senior Sara Unrue held some payback on an old antago- caused them so much anguish in said. “She also had some good defense behind her.” the Panthers hitless until the bottom of the fourth nist: Nikolai Khabibulin. a first-round series two years ago. Butler did pose a threat in the bottom of the top when Noll had an infield single. Detroit, hoping to become the Rick Tocchet scored in the first of the sixth inning, as it had the bases loaded with Searle said the biggest thing about this split was first NHL team in six years to period, while Cliff Ronning and one out. Gregori then hit a fly out to Panther sopho- the Panthers will have some confidence when they repeat as Cup champion, scored Bob Corkum scored in the third more left fielder Lindsay Klockenga to bring home face Ohio Valley Conference leading Southeast three times in the first 13 minutes for the Coyotes, who haven’t the second Bulldog run. Missouri. and blew it open with three more advanced beyond the first round Panther sophomore third baseman Melissa Slama “These were a couple of games to get us up for goals in the second period. of the playoffs since 1987, when cut off the throw to home plate and was able to get SEMO,” she said. “We really picked it up in the sec- Nicklas Lidstrom, Kocur and they were the Winnipeg Jets. Butler sophomore Katie Wood out at second base to ond game, so hopefully that will help into this Sergei Fedorov scored first- Game 2 will be played Friday get Eastern out of the jam. weekend.” EVERYONE NEEDS MORE MONEY! Glass Right? Bud Glass $2.00 $1.00 refills SO... why not sell your Horsby’s Glass $2.50 $1.50 refills unwanted items in Fosters 24oz $3.50 The Daily Eastern News $2.00 refills Classified Section! 345-4977 THURSDAY The Daily Eastern News 12 April 23, 1998 Sports Softball team splits with Butler By MATT WILSON Sports editor

TODD SCHREIBER The Panther softball team kept Staff writer its record one game above .500, as the Panthers split a double- header against Butler Wednesday at Williams Field. NBA playoffs “Butler is a good team and they’ve had a tough schedule and provide thrill some big wins,” Panther head coach Lloydene Searle said. “The girls really changed things around for hoop fans in the second game, they had a They’re finally here!!! different mind set and had some The NBA playoffs start clutch hitting. They played a Thursday, and they couldn’t smarter game all around.” have come at a better time. In a Eastern (19-18) lost the open- year that saw players get caught ing game of the doubleheader 5- with marijuana, drinking and 0, but came back to win the sec- driving, and choke slamming ond 5-2. their coaches, this is the perfect “The team really came togeth- time to move to the post season. er after the loss and sort of turned The stories are not intriguing the tables on them,” Searle said. this year, but it will be interest- “We played smarter baseball, we ing anyway. hit behind runners in scoring In the Western Conference, position instead of just popping there is only one good first- the ball up.” round match-up. Phoenix and Eastern used a two-run fourth San Antonio are paired as num- inning to propel them to the 5-2 ber four and five seeds, and will victory. Sophomore center fielder provide the best first-round Adrienne Noll got things started match-up in the whole league. with a triple over the head of The Suns are blessed with a Butler center fielder freshman ANNA BETZELBERGER/Staff photographer flock of sharp shooters that center fielder Beth Gregori to Eastern’s Jen Urbanek gets set to swing as teammate Nicole Ktistou takes off from second base during the have unbelievable range. Rex bring home Panther sophomore first game of the Panthers’ doubleheader against Butler University. Eastern lost the first game of the twin Chapman’s range seems to be bill 5-0 before coming back to take the second game 5-2. from the outer rings of Saturn. See SOFTBALL page 11 The Spurs defense is too sweet however. The trio of David Robinson, Tim Duncan and Baseball team takes one of two in Wisconsin Will Perdue give them three seven-footers who are starting. seventh inning, Panther senior pitcher Nick He had the lone homer for Wisconsin- That will shut anyone’s shoot- Panthers lose winning Redd gave up a walk to allow the winning Milwaukee. ing down, and the Spurs will Wisconsin-Milwaukee run to cross the plate. Taking the loss for the Panthers was senior win in four. streak with 6-5 loss Wisconsin-Milwaukee scored two runs in Caleb Englehardt. He went 1 1/3 innings and The other three top seeds the last two inning to come away with the gave up one run on one hit. should win easily. Utah and By MATT WILSON victory. The Panther pitching staff only gave up Seattle will sweep, and the Sports editor After Wisconsin-Milwaukee put up four four hits in the first game of the doublehead- Lakers should be able to handle runs in the bottom of the second, Eastern er, propelling Eastern to a 3-0 victory. All of Portland easily. The Eastern baseball team had its 11-game came back with three runs in the top of the Eastern’s runs came in the top of the sixth The second round is where it winning streak snapped, as it gained a split in fourth and another two in the top of the fifth inning. gets interesting. Seattle and a doubleheader on Wednesday at Wisconsin- to take a 5-4 lead. Lyons had the lone extra-base hit of the L.A. will play a hard-fought Milwaukee. This lead held until Wisconsin-Milwaukee game, as he had a double in the sixth inning. series. The Lakers have a jack- Eastern shut out Wisconsin-Milwaukee in scored one in the bottom of the sixth to tie the Lyons crossed home plate with the first hammer in middle in Shaquille the first game to extend its winning streak to game at five, before winning the game in the Panther run when the next batter, senior left O’Neal that destroys anything 11 games. Wisconsin-Milwaukee came back bottom of the seventh. fielder Josh Zink, singled. in his path. It is hard to contain to beat Eastern in the second game 6-5. The Panther offense pounded out nine hits Zink led the Panther offense, going 2-for-3 the madness that is the Sonics’ Also snapped was the hitting streak of in the game. The offense was led by sopho- on the day. defense. Panther junior center fielder Sean Lyons. more third baseman Matt Marzec who hit his Panther junior Jeremy Sanders took the The Sonics will take an early After going 1-for-3 in the first game to extend 14th homer of the year and added a double en win for Eastern, pitching two innings and giv- game in L.A., then drop one at his hitting streak to 13 games, he went 0-3 in route to driving in three runs. ing up no runs and three hits. All of Eastern’s home. Seattle will wind up win- the second game to snap the streak. Wisconsin-Milwaukee came away with runs came off Wisconsin-Milwaukee starting ning in six games, and will face In the second game with the game tied at eight hits in the game, led by catcher Todd pitcher Andy Neary. He went five innings and San Antonio in the conference five and the bases loaded in the bottom of the Ludwik who went 1-for-3 and had two RBI. gave up two runs and four hits. finals. Utah comes in as the defend- ing conference champs, but the Spurs’ defense is too over- Men’s track team can count on two strong recruits whelming. Karl Malone, the By DAVID PUMP diately in the hurdles and the will allow him to get acclimated 300-meter hurdles with the reigning MVP, will be double- Associate sports editor relays, but Akers said his all- to school and training without fastest preliminary time but the teamed by Duncan and around ability will be the incom- being the main man,” Akers said. grind of running in three earlier Robinson. I don’t think the Graduation will leave holes in ing freshman’s biggest asset. “His versatility ranges from the events wore on him Akers said. Spurs will forget Malone’s the men’s and women’s track and “Jarrod will help the team out 55-meter dash up to the 400- This indoor season, Lacy won elbow to Robinson that side- field teams, but the Panther in a number of areas and he meter dash and he also runs in the indoor 200-meter dash and lined the Admiral for three men’s team has signed two should be a big plus,” Akers said. the relays.” has improved on his outdoor 200 games either. recruits for the 1998-1999 school “He should help strengthen our Both are currently attending time Winkler said. Macklin and Seattle will be able to control year to fill some of the gaps. relays and he should be a fantas- Peoria Manuel, the same high Lacy were also on the indoor the tempo of a series that will Hurdler Jarrod Macklin and tic intermediate hurdler.” school current Panther long champion 4x200 and 4x400 relay feature a lot of defense. The sprinter Jimmy Lacy should Lacy won’t be expected to fill jumper Jimmy Sims attended last teams. Sonics’ press and trap defense make initial impacts to the team the shoes Macklin might be year, and are projected to make Winkler said the reason will overcome the interior also contributing in the relays asked to in his freshman year the state finals in four events this Macklin and Lacy chose Eastern defense of San Antonio, and men’s coach Tom Akers said. according to Akers. Lacy is pro- year. The finals will mark the wasn’t because of the success they will win in six. “They should step right in and jected to begin the season behind end of an high school era and the Sims has had in his freshman The East is a little less com- they are very hard working kids,” Cameron Mabry, Chris Watson preview of their college career, season. plex. With the exception of the Peoria Manuel track and field and Kevin Lindsey, in the as Eastern will host the high “What impressed them the Atlanta and Charlotte series, coach Dennis Winkler said. sprints, but he is expected to school finals the last week in most was Akers and the school the other three will be over “They will fit into Coach Akers contribute in other areas Akers May. itself,” Winkler said. “When quickly. Look for Atlanta to use program and are quality athletes said. Last season as juniors, they came down to visit the cur- their giant center Dikembe that should make an impact right “Jimmy will help strengthen Macklin and Lacy competed in rent team members them like away.” the sprint corps, but our top three four events, and scored in each equals and not like a new team See SCHREIBER page 9 Macklin will contribute imme- (sprinters) are returning and that of them. Macklin went into the member.”