Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1998

4-15-1998 Daily Eastern News: April 15, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAINY Power a high of 75˚ The INSIDE surge Daily Panther baseball Capitol Eastern defeated the Billikens WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University 14-2 behind Charleston, Ill. 61920 April 15, 1998 day Vol. 83, No. 137 a six-run fifth inning Eastern has a chance to 12 pages shine in Springfield at EIU PAGE Day at the Capitol News PAGE 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Wrestler ‘looking to the brighter side’ Currently in rehabilitation at home By AMY THON visit friends. Campus editor “It’s a lot of work trying to get back into school,” he said. “It’s a whole new The Eastern wrestler who was situation.” seriously injured from an attack outside a He said although he was happy to Charleston bar is “looking to the brighter visit with people, the day was difficult. side” while working to gain enough “It’s great to see everybody, but mental and physical strength to return to physically and emotionally it’s hard,” school. Lechtenberg said. Paul Lechtenberg, a junior physical He was one of five Eastern students education major who were injured when at least three fromunknown men swung a tire iron at them Bloomingdale, is soon after the students exited the bar. currently under- Lechtenberg said although he worries going rehabilitation about how campus life will be when he treatments at returns in the fall, his primary goal is to MarianJoy Hospital come back. in Wheaton for “From this I think I have learned a lot; injuries suffered I have more direction,” Lechtenberg said. during a Feb. 20 He said keeping in contact with Paul Lechtenberg attack outside friends at Eastern is “rough but (he’s) Mother’s bar, 506 working on it.” Monroe Ave. Two men last week pleaded innocent “I have to go to rehab to develop to charges of aggravated battery for their mental ability skills and motor skills,” alleged involvement in the attack of the Lechtenberg said. “My arms haven’t five Eastern students. really recovered. Fernando Gonazalez, 21, of 107 Ninth “I’m trying my hardest to improve. St., and Arthur Dixon, 23, of Mattoon, DEANNA McINTYRE/Associate photo editor I’m trying to look at the brighter picture were arrested in connection with the Man’s creation – it’s dreary but I look on the bright attack. side,” he said. Aggravated battery is a Class III Reagan Carey, a senior 2-D studio art major, works on her welding in the welding room of Lechtenberg visited Eastern about two felony and if convicted, each man could the Sculpture Studio. Outside of class, she is working on her project for her sculpture one weeks ago to register for fall classes and serve two to five years in jail. class. Auditor candidate says university will be a challenge By TAMMIE SLOUP runs.” “The methodology for said. “inter organizational” and local Administration editor Weaver currently holds the auditing is similar everywhere; Weaver said he has a “little contractors do most of the work position of internal audit director the same methods are used,” he bit” of knowledge to apply to involving housekeeping and Jeffery Weaver, the first of at the Carle Clinic Association in said. “The areas of judgment are facilities and construction cleaning. four candidates interviewing for Urbana and has held the position similar along with making logical auditing. Weaver said he has some the position of director of internal of lead auditor at the Archer business decisions.” “I have educational as well as background on computers and he auditing, Tuesday said working at Daniels Midland Company in Weaver said he believes being practical experience,” he said. knows more about computer a university will be a change for Decatur from December 1987 to a certified internal auditor is Weaver said that by working environments. He has worked him but he hopes his logic with March 1990. important to be considered for Carle Clinic, he has had with general system controls auditing will help him adapt. Weaver explained some qualified for the position. “financial exposure” in that area involving security, recovery “It is a big hill for me to abilities he said he believes he “(The certification demon- by auditing art contractors. procedures (determining if climb,” Weaver said. “I would has acquired from his past strates) understanding of what He said that the maintenance they’re in place) and applications. have to learn how everything is positions that would apply to the audits are about and what of facilities at Carle Clinic and “I have done liaison work with run and how the administration position at Eastern. auditors should be doing,” he Carle Foundation Hospital is See AUDITOR page 2 Student Senate to withdraw support for crime reporting act By JOE SANNER Gruen said Eastern senate members Student government editor It’s extremely broad and vague and could encompass any officials, even on were concerned that the House act doesn’t say anything about whether crime suspects Student Senate members Tuesday down to RA’s.” or victims could be identified. announced their plan to withdraw the “ - Bill Gruen, Gruen said the senate is concerned with senate’s resolution concerning the Higher senate member the job description of campus officials Education Act of 1998. responsible for reporting crime. The act is a reauthorization of the and the Senate, it will go to a conference department “shall make, keep and maintain “It’s extremely broad and vague and Higher Education Act of 1965, said senate committee and that committee will come to a daily log, written in a form that can be could encompass any officials, even on member Bill Gruen. an agreement on how the bill will finally easily understood, recording in down to RA’s,” he said. “We don’t know “Every so often Congress, the House look,” he said. chronological order all crimes reported to how RA’s would be affected by this.” and the Senate, will add and take out things Gruen said the conference committee such police or security departments.” According to the House act, officials from the (1965) act revising and adding will send that copy of the bill to the House The House act also states that they would report such offenses as murder, new laws,” he said. and Senate to be reapproved and would be responsible for “including the forcible and non forcible sex offenses, The House and Senate each have their potentially signed by the president. nature, date, time and general location of robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, own version of the 1998 act, Gruen said. The House 1998 Act states that each each crime and the disposition of the motor vehicle theft, manslaughter, larceny, “If the bill is passed through the House institution maintaining a police or security complaint, if known.” See SENATE page 2 2 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Student to run for free groceries By NICOLE MEINHEIT the groceries,” Epping said. City editor According to the rules of the competition any member of the The Eastern Athletic Trainers family can run the shopping spree, Club and Wilb Walker’s Super said Ryan Collins, president of the Saver Foods, 505 W. Lincoln Athletic Trainers Club. Ave.,Thursday will host a one- Epping said Marchione will minute shopping spree. have one minute to collect as many Members of the Athletic groceries in her basket as possible Trainers Club sold tickets for a The athletic trainers club will drawing to select the winner of the pay for the groceries with the prof- free shopping spree, said Ellen its earned selling the tickets, she Epping, an assistant athletic trainer. said. She said Pat Marchione, parent Collins said all profits will go of Eastern student Christine towards educational programs, Marchione, was the winner of the books, and equipment. drawing. Collins said the club selected “(Pat Marchione) will probably Walker’s because “they were really IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor let the student run the spree because interested in doing it with us and Cultural understanding she is a college student and needs helping us.” Roger Godfrey, a junior English major, watches a film titled ”Africa: A Clash of Culture” Tuesday night in Lumpkin Hall Room 017. The film shows how Africa’s original cultures were affected by the coming of Islam and Christianity. The presentation was a part of Eastern’s International Week. Bad reactions to medicine Albright asks governor to block kills thousands each year CHICAGO (AP) - Bad reac- a report based on an analysis of tions to prescription and over-the- existing studies. execution of Paraguay inmate counter medicines kill more than “We’re not saying, ‘Don’t take 100,000 Americans and seriously drugs.’ They have wonderful ben- injure an additional 2.1 million efits,” said Dr. Bruce H. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State to Americans abroad about the Vienna Convention every year - far more than most Pomeranz, principal investigator Madeleine Albright asked Virginia’s governor to not being fully implemented,” Rubin said. The con- people realize, researchers say. and a neuroscience professor at block Tuesday’s execution of a death-row inmate vention guarantees that persons accused in other Such reactions, which do not the University of Toronto. from Paraguay, saying she was concerned about the countries have access to diplomats from their coun- include prescribing errors or drug “But what we’re arguing is “potential harm” to Americans abroad. try of citizenship. abuse, rank at least sixth among that there should be increased Albright made the request Monday in a letter to Breard, a citizen of Paraguay, was convicted of U.S. causes of death - behind awareness also of side effects, Virginia Gov. James Gilmore. A spokesman said the the 1992 stabbing death of Ruth Dickie in her heart disease, cancer, lung dis- which until now have not been governor was reviewing the request. Arlington, Va., apartment. ease, strokes and accidents, says too well understood.” But the Justice Department urged the Supreme The World Court said Breard’s case violated a Court to allow the execution of Angel Francisco treaty with Paraguay because that country’s con- Breard to proceed, despite pleas for a postponement sulate was not notified. by the government of Paraguay and the World While acknowledging that Breard was not SENATE from page one Court. allowed to meet with someone from the consulate, The high-level split by two agencies of the feder- the Justice filing contends “there is no basis for con- arson and arrests for liquor law dence of prejudice based on race, al government was outlined in the Justice cluding that the assistance of a consular officer violations, drug-related violations gender, religion, sexual orientation, Department’s brief to the high court and was con- would have changed the outcome of the criminal and possession of a weapon. ethnicity or disability. firmed by State Department officials. proceedings.” Gruen said the Senate’s version The House act states the confi- “Secretary Albright has written to Governor The 52-page brief was filed just before the late of the 1998 act is written much dentiality of victims would be open Gilmore asking him to exercise his discretionary afternoon deadline set by the court. clearer and would be better overall to public inspection within two powers to stay the execution temporarily,” said State The government of Paraguay and Breard asked for campuses. business days of the initial report Department spokesman James P. Rubin. the Supreme Court to order his execution postponed “What we’ll focus on is the fact of the crime. This information Albright referred in the letter to “the concerns until formal appeals they filed can be considered that it would be better for students would be available unless it would she has as secretary of state about the potential risk and acted upon. overall if we support what the jeopardize the confidentiality of the Senate has done concerning the victim or unless prohibited by law. campus crime legislation,” he said. “The direction we’re probably AUDITOR from page one The Senate’s definition of offi- going to go in now is we’re going cials responsible for reporting to withdraw the current resolution the informational technology be held next week. Boston’s interview will be crime is “security authorities, cam- that concerns only the House defi- department to make improve- The other candidates include: held April 20, Beavers’ inter- pus officials responsible for resolv- nition of campus officials who ments in systems,” he said. Norman “Michael” Batson, view will be conducted April 23 ing student disciplinary matters and would be responsible for reporting He said he believes the direc- internal auditor at Tennessee and Moody’s interview will be local police agencies.” (crime) statistics,” Gruen said. tor of internal auditing is State University, Nashville; April 24. The offenses these officials He said the Higher Education responsible for finding out what Dennis D. Beavers, audit senior The position became avail- would report, according to the Act of 1998 also would add laws people need and finding out manager at Ernst and Young, able when Jeff Cooley, Eastern’s Senate, include forcible and non concerning the loans students get what kinds of interaction are LLP, St. Louis; and Michael J. former director of internal audit- forcible sex offenses, robbery, from the federal government. involved. Moody, director of internal audit ing, was selected to the position aggravated assault, burglary, motor “We’re just concerned with the Open session interviews for at the Office of the Comptroller, of assistant vice president for vehicle theft, arson and vandalism interpretation and making sure we the three other candidates will State of Illinois, Springfield. business affairs Dec. 1. and simple assault that shows evi- have it right,” Gruen said. The Daily Eastern News Attention!!! 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 Graduating Seniors! 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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Sarah Gover Photo editor ...... Deanna McIntyre Copy desk...... Deana Poole, Jill Jedlowski www.jobsrv.eiu.edu The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 15, 1998 3 Tornadoes no surprise Ribbons promote awareness

By AMY THON for Midwest spring Campus editor By NICOLE MEINHEIT clouds, moisture, and rainfall mov- City editor ing in a line. The speed in which Purple and yellow ribbons have the air front is moving forward been tied to trees throughout cam- The number of tornadoes and allows weather officials to pinpoint pus by the Sexual Assault severe storms that have trampled the “danger zone” of the storm, Counseling and Information across Coles County during the Price said. Services (SACIS) to represent the past two weeks is average for this “Once spotted there is the likeli- victims of sexual crimes. time of year, said Dalias Price, a hood of other tornadoes develop- The ribbons are being put up in local weather observer. ing in the same system,” Price said. honor of Sexual Assault Awareness During the spring season, the Charleston is protected by four Month, said Heidi Polchow, the tornado belt moves north and pro- tornado sirens that cover 95 per- associate director of prevention duce more tornadoes in the cent of the city, said Tom Watson, education for SACIS. Midwest, Price said. Charleston fire chief. The purple ribbons represent the “We’re just getting into the tor- Charleston’s tornado sirens 199 victims who were served by nado season,” Price said. “It won’t sound on confirmed tornado sight- SACIS during the fiscal year. The be over until the later part of May.” ings and anything that would fiscal year was from June 1996 to The severe weather that has threaten the city of Charleston, July 1997, Polchow said. prompted recent tornado watches Watson said. “The number (of ribbons repre- and warnings has been caused by He said residents should move sent the number of victims) our the mixture of warm and cold air, to a basement or an interior room agency in Lawson Hall has worked he said. on the lowest floor of a building. A with,” Polchow said. “The cold air will topple over closet, bathroom or hallway where The yellow ribbons represent the the warm air and hold it down,” there are no windows is the safest significant others of the victims. Price said. “The warm air, like a place, Watson said. Polchow said SACIS has served 119 brothers, sisters, fathers and balloon, will burst upward and that “The main thing to stay away DEANNA McINTYRE/Associate Photo Editor will produce tornadoes.” from flying glass or debris,” mothers of sexual assault victims. “(Our goal) is to get the whole The Sexual Assault Counseling and Information Services (SACIS) Price said the number of torna- Watson said in a previous inter- group tied 318 purple and yellow ribbons to trees on campus repre- does in the Midwest may be slight- view. “That is where most of the campus involved to stimulate awareness,” Polchow said. “We senting local sexual assault victims. The purple ribbons represent the ly up, but remains close to normal. injuries occur during a tornado or victims of 1997 and the yellow ribbons represent the victims’ families. To issue a tornado watch, the wind storm.” want everyone to get involved.” She said she wants everyone to “We work in conjunction with support of the month. U.S. Doppler Radar system must the university because universities Polchow said there will also be a indicate an advancing pattern of be aware that sexual assault hap- pens all over, including small envi- have to have a place (for sexual table at Peacefest for students to ronments like the Eastern and assault counseling),” Polchow said. find out information about Sexual Charleston communities. SACIS will participate in several Assault Awareness month and Carrot Top technical SACIS is located in the base- events to raise awareness for the SACIS. ment of Lawson Hall and provides month. Polchow said it will have a She said the ribbons were put up counseling for sexual assault vic- display case in Booth Library and in the rain Monday night, and she expenses to total $3,000 tims or their family members. The the Martin Luther King Jr. appreciates the help of the volun- counseling is free and both medical University Union. She said the dis- teers. The ribbons will be up until By MICHELLE POWELL and legal advice are given. There is play case in the University Union tonight. Activities editor also a 24-hour hot line where stu- included ribbons and flyers for stu- Polchow said she wants students Eastern gets 20 per- dents can get advice. dents to pick up. She said she hopes to remember that “each ribbon rep- Lighting and electrical cent of Carrot Top’s students will wear the ribbons in resents a person.” expenses for comedian Carrot “ profit for t-shirts and Top’s spring performance will other paraphernalia sold at cost Eastern about $3,000, said the concert.” 911 chair not seeking reappointment Dave Milberg, director of student By NICOLE MEINHEIT official misconduct. David O’Dell and Nees will seek life. -Dave Milberg City editor Komada said the charges reappointment for their three-year “The total expenses came to brought against the two men were terms, Komada said. $3,000,” Milberg said. “Although Director of student life The current chair of partially the reason why he estab- Jim Clossen, former 911 board a few changes were made to the Charleston’s 911 board Monday lished the three-person supplies and secretary, submitted a letter of res- technical contract.” not be a problem with the announced he will not seek reap- claims committee. ignation effective immediately, He said the technical contract changes. pointment to the board and plans to The supplies and claims com- Komada said. will cover the expenses for The legal contract, including form a three-person supplies and mittee will review all bills received Clossen is no longer director of Carrot Top’s lighting, equipment merchandising stipulations, claims committee. by the 911 committee in detail and the Mattoon Emergency Service and sound. The technical con- arrived a week after the technical Paul Komada, chair of the 911 make full recommendations to the and Disaster Agency and the state tract also details the quantity of contract, Milberg said. board and circuit judge, will remain board as to whether it should be mandates that the 911 board secre- food, hotel and security which “Eastern gets 20 percent of on the 911 board until June when paying them or not, Komada said. tary be affiliated with a 911 can not be determined as of yet, Carrot Top’s profit for t-shirts his term ends. Until that time Randal Malone, former county response agency, Komada said. Milberg said. and other paraphernalia sold at Komada will voluntarily serve on engineer, was selected as chair of Clossen left his position as “Nothing was unusual about the concert,” he said. the supplies and claims committee. the 911 board and Darrel Nees, director to take a new job in the (the contract),” he said. “Nothing Milberg said the total cost of “I’ve completed my term,” Charleston ambulance coordinator, insurance business, Komada said. major at all . . . just the stage size the spring concert will not be Komada said. “We’ve accom- was chosen to sit on the committee. The board will begin soliciting and the number of touring staff unveiled until the concert is over. plished a lot and I feel it should be Malone was chosen as chair applications from people interested who will help load and unload “It takes a few weeks after the someone else’s privilege to serve because he originally proposed the in Clossen’s position at the May the equipment.” concert to know how much the on the 911 board.” idea of creating the committee, meeting, Komada said. The contract is expected to be cost will be,” he said. Eastern Jack Abrams, former director of Komada said. Nees was nominated Eugene Bauer, chair of Coles signed, initialed and mailed back and the University Board have to the 911 board, and former chair by the 911 board, Komada said. County Board, will consider the to Carrot Top’s agent for a final wait until they are billed. Rex Roberts were indited by a Charleston Police Chief Herb recommendation of the 911 board, review. Milberg said there should grand jury Feb. 25 on charges of Steidinger, Mattoon Police Chief Komada said. MLK, Jr. University Bookstore After reading 20% OFF The Daily E.I.U. LOGO GIFT ITEMS Eastern April 13th - 18th News Please Bookstore Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-8pm Friday 8am-4:30pm Recycle Saturday 10am-4:00pm it! The Daily Eastern News Four-year graduation deal good for students n exactly four years, Eastern’s Whether this is just a rumor or Ifreshman class that came in “ ...students is actual truth I don’t know. But last fall will be graduating. this is not the first time a rumor How do I know they will be are ready to such as this has floated around.. graduating in four years? move on with The student is ultimately the Opinion Beginning last fall, freshmen one responsible for making sure had the opportunity to sign a their lives he or she graduates. No one has guarantee with the university after four more interest in seeing that you page that states they will graduate in REAGAN BRANHAM graduate than you are. Well, years of four years or the university will Regular columnist maybe your parents if they are pay for the fifth year. That’s college.” paying for school ... Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. quite an incentive for Eastern to But an adviser is just that - Columns are the opinion of the author. get these students out of here in someone students go to for that four-year time period. advise on what classes to take. That person cannot tell And, for the most part, students are ready to move on you what courses to enroll in, and cannot make students Wednesday, April 15, 1998 with their lives after four years of college. go to class and pass their tests. The program, “Grad Track,” states that the students However, every semester stories float around about PAGE 4 must meet regularly with their academic advisers, must students who are not graduating when they should be complete between 30 and 32 credit hours a year, register because their advisers “screwed them over.” on time for classes and pay all bills on time. These students were either told the wrong thing about Not all incoming students are eligible for this pro- what they needed to graduate or their adviser just com- gram, based on their major. Elementary education pletely overlooked what was necessary to earn a degree. Student Senate must majors are not eligible because of specific requirements Ultimately, it is the student’s responsibility to see that to become a teacher, and a student’s major must require they graduate. But students should be able to depend on between 120 and 128 total credit hours to be applicable their advisers, who know Eastern’s curriculum, to see base new resolution for the program. that they graduate. There are probably some students that were supposed Apparently there is some kind of problem if the uni- to be graduating May 9 this year that wish they had that versity is implementing a program to guarantee students on accountability kind of agreement available to them when they began at graduate in four years. he senate must mold the results of last year’s Eastern. Congratulations to those seniors who made it through Treferendum with the new interest in account- I just heard of a student, who was supposed to be Eastern in four years on their own. But the freshman are ability tonight as they discuss a resolution to a ref- graduating this spring, who won’t be because both her lucky they do to not have to perform the same feat. and her adviser overlooked a graduation requirement. erendum dealing with executive tuition waivers. Because of this, she will not be graduating with the – Reagan Branham is the editor in chief and a weekly Students want executive officers that are respon- rest of her class. columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail sive to their needs and thought the compensation system needs to be changed. The resolution would end a year-long search for an alternative compensation system based on a ref- erendum that was voted on during last spring’s stu- Editorial dent body elections. In the referendum, the students overwhelmingly supported changing the compensation system. As the senate began to research alternatives, a series of legislation ensued. The senate turned down each one because it didn’t fit the criteria set forth in the referendum. Melissa Girten, the internal affairs chair, has sub- mitted the new resolution to dismiss the earlier ref- erendum. Girten said in the process of discussing the referendum and possible alternatives with stu- dent groups the senate members arrived at differ- ent conclusions. The senate members found that students were more interested in the accountability of the execu- tives members that receive tuition waivers. The old referendum never addressed the issue of account- ability, only the issue of expenditure of student activity fee money. The new resolution would allow the senate to address the accountability of its executive mem- bers. However, the senate should keep the results of the earlier referendum in mind when deciding the structure of compensation. In that referendum 1,000 students voted not all executive officers Student Senate and ing, and one ate her dinner during your turn the discussions. However, the most should receive full-tuition waivers. More than irritating was that instead of letting 1,000 students supported alternative means of com- President Jorns need worked very hard in organizing the everyone discuss the problems, the pensation, and 1,270 students didn’t support tuition to pay more attention information he presented. It takes a student in control of the gavel kept waivers paid from the student activity fee. To the editor, lot of nerve to tell the Eastern presi- using it freely. It was very annoying To the credit of the senate, it did look into schol- First, I would like to thank Mr. dent to his face how pitiful of a job to be interrupted in the middle of a Kevin Franken for his persistence he is doing in representing the stu- very important, open discussion. arships for Student Government executives. Franken and Lenhart pleaded to the However, the scholarships would not be in place and courage in organizing and fight- dents and faculty. The least Franken ing against the biological sciences deserved was the attention of Jorns, senate to watch the merger to insure for another five years. merger. I was very disappointed but he couldn’t even do that. As that promises made to the botany The senate should pursue creating a structure to with the Student Senate and soon as Franken stood up to do his department are kept, and to make a make executive officers more accountable. If exec- President Jorns’ response to the spe- presentation, Jorns took off toward motion to the Illinois Board of cial meeting called to discuss the the door, had to be ran after and Higher Education to reconsider utives did not fulfill their duties they should be approving the proposal. Student asked to step down or lose their waiver. botany and zoology departments asked to return. Just because Jorns merger. The students and concerned is in favor of the merger, does not Body President Kim Harris’ Whichever way the senate votes on the resolu- others were ignored by Jorns. Mr. mean he can ignore his duties in response was that the senate could tion tonight, it should dedicate itself to creating a Franken asked straight forward representing the students and faculty take on one or the other because structure of accountability. It also must keep in questions to Jorns, his reply was who do not. Does this mean that a they were of different “roots.” What rude and very unconcerned with the single voice is more important than is the problem with doing both? If mind the results of the earlier referendum and pur- the science departments lose their sue the scholarship option. problems that many of the faculty the masses? and students are fighting so desper- As for the senate, they have fallen identities, it will be devastating to ately for. very short of my expectations. I those students who were anticipat- Jorns is the one who should be understand more clearly now all the ing attendance to Eastern because of today’s quote listening to the students and faculty unsatisfactory reports on the actions its world renowned botany degree. about their frustrations, not just of the senate. The senate is order- Public opinion in this country is every- brushing them off, or dropping them less. Senate members walked in late, Lynze Greenwood in the senate’s lap. I was appalled some were dressed like slobs, peo- senior environmental thing. –Abraham LIncoln with Jorns treatment of Franken. He ple were unsystematic in their seat- “ biology major Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 15, 1998 5 Students encouraged to ask questions during LGBAU panel By MICHAEL CUNHA Staff Writer We try to break down myths and stereotypes about Nine panel members tonight homosexual people.” will discuss “Everything You “ Ever Wanted to Know About - Christina Hardin, Homosexuality” in an attempt LGBAU president to answer any questions Eastern students may have about homo- sions have ended because they “Research shows that the sexuality. are too uncomfortable to ask more education there is, the less The panel discussion will questions during the discussion. discrimination is apparent,” she begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Casey Hardin said she will partic- said. Room of the Martin Luther ipate in the panel, along with The panel discussion is free King Jr. University Union. Carol Stevens, faculty adviser; and open to the public. Christina Hardin, Lesbian, Alison Toth, director of allies; Pride week events are spon- Gay, Bisexual and Allies Union Ryan Steinbach, publicity direc- sored by the LGBAU at Eastern. president, said the panelists will tor and Michael Postma, secre- Other Pride Week events encourage people to ask ques- tary. include: tions freely without feeling any “We try to break down myths ■ “Homosexual Issues on the pressure from their peers. and stereotypes about homosex- National Level” at 7:30 p.m. “We typically hold panels, ual people,” Hardin said. Thursday in the Library Lecture DEANNA McINTYRE/Associate photo editor but those students who want to “People are afraid to be educat- Hall David Stevens, a Mattoon attorney, spoke to an audience of 18 people ask questions are afraid because ed about the gay and lesbian ■ “Bingo Night” Friday at 9:30 Tuesday night in the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martian Luther King of their peers or the pressure community.” p.m. Friday in the Gregg Triad Jr. University Union. The speech “Gay Law in Illinois: Where We Are from a politically correct soci- Hardin said she believes Dining Center and Where We Aren’t”, was part of Lesbians, Gays, Bisexual and ety,” Hardin said. LGBAU has done a good job ■ “A One Woman Comedic Allies Union (LGBAU) Pride Week. “We still have a ways to go (with Hardin said she is often advertising and hopes to have 50 Act” and “A Boy in Drag” at Illinois law), we’re better off than we could be, but not as good as we stopped by students asking her to 60 people attending the dis- 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Gregg should be,” Stevens said. questions after the panel discus- cussion. Triad Dining Center. Illinois senator to address Student Senate at meeting By JOE SANNER president for public affairs. Myers will let students know the student government office at A second resolution to be dis- Student government editor “She’s coming to meet with how they can make themselves 581-5522 to have any questions cussed deals with tuition waivers members of Student Government known at the capitol in Springfield, answered. for executive Student Senate mem- Senator Judy Myers will speak and other students on campus to Rundle said. The senate also will discuss res- bers. The resolution states the sen- to students and Student discuss the role she’s played as a Myers will give a brief presenta- olutions that were tabled at last ate and student body support the Government members tonight senator and the role she’s played in tion and will stay for a question and week’s meeting, said Doug current system of compensation for about her role as a state senator. helping us get our appropriations,” answer session, she said. Stepansky, Student Senate speaker. executives, which is tuition Myers will speak at 6:30 p.m. in Rundle said. Rundle said that Myers will One resolution the senate will waivers. the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the She will discuss how the process speak again to student senators at discuss involves the Accuracy in A final resolution to be dis- Martin Luther King Jr. University of receiving funding works in tonight’s Student Senate meeting. Campus Crime Reporting Act. The cussed involves the University Union prior to the Student Senate Springfield and what a great “She can offer us tips on how to resolution states that the student Professionals of Illinois’ campaign meeting at 7 p.m. resource she can be for students, make ourselves more visible to the body of Eastern does not agree to restore competitive salaries for She will talk about what her job Rundle said. capitol and get the recognition with the act’s definition of campus public university faculty and staff. entails and what she has done for “She’s really been an advocate we’re seeking,” she said. officials who would be responsible The resolution says that the Student students, said Ruthie Rundle, vice for our university,” she said. Students can contact Rundle at for reporting campus crime. Senate supports UPI’s campaign. Students get chance to meet legislators at EIU Day at capitol By JOE SANNER Monica Wellenkamp, head of Wellenkamp said 60 students Students will then meet with people can know why we get the Student government editor the Student Action Team, said stu- have signed up already and they Sen. Judy Myers and Dale Righter, funding we go for.” dents will have a chance to meet have the capacity to take up to 94 said Jill Nilsen, special assistant to “If you’re a student at Eastern, Students can participate in with members of the Illinois students to Springfield. Eastern President David Jorns. The it’s an important event and we want Eastern Illinois University Day at Senate and House of “It’s a student-initiated event to groups will then split up to visit everyone to come and get the capitol next Wednesday to Representatives education appro- make us visible,” Wellenkamp said. with both the education and appro- involved,” Rundle said. make Eastern more recognizable to priations committee. “I think by having students visi- priations committees in the House There will be an orientation legislators. The university will provide two ble in the capitol it says we’re tak- and Senate. meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the “This is not just a Student buses for students who would like ing a genuine interest in our institu- “We have also invited legislators Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Government event,” said Ruthie to go, said Rundle. The buses will tion,” she said. “We’re committed that are Eastern alums to speak to Martin Luther King Jr. University Rundle, student vice president for leave at 8 a.m. and be in to obtaining increased state fund- the students,” Nilsen said. “We Union to brief everyone on the public affairs. Springfield by 10:30 a.m. ing.” need to get our name out there so day’s activities. We’re Looking For Someone Like You... Not So Deep Thoughts If you’re looking for a career like this by The Daily Eastern News Consolidated Communications Directories phone directory publishers, has immediate openings for Advertising Account Executives for MayMay 22ndnd Telephone Sales. “Why is it that if you graduate with a •Guaranteed Base + Commission LantzLantz GymGym •Bonuses and Incentives degree in Political Science, you •3-Week Paid Training Period •Major Medical/Life Insurance Dental & Vision receive a Bachelors of Arts, but if you Ins. Also •401(K) Long-Term Savings Plan graduate with a degree in Art, you •Paid Vacation/Holidays •Opportunities For Advancement receive a Bachelors of Science?”

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7DON:LWK8V Eastern News 6 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Daily Eastern News Faculty Senate discuss new Eastern logo Speaker to focus By JESSICA SEDGWICK choose which logo to use on 25 will pay more attention to Staff writer items such as business cards or the web site if it contains more on self esteem newsletters. We don’t know if out information regarding the By MITCH STEIN The Faculty Senate Tuesday Nilsen said a visual identity sourcing is inexpensive. We “academic excellency” of the Staff writer discussed adding a secondary program should be implement- could“ be making a huge mis- school. He said this would university logo and the possi- ed at the university to make take.” result in higher enrollment. A motivational speaker and author bility of the WEIU-TV staff design decisions regarding the -John Allison Nilsen said that the low fac- will speak tonight as part of Eastern’s being overseen by the presi- logo. The program would look ulty/student ratio and gradua- Speech Communications Week. dent’s office instead of the at all aspects of design Senate member tion intentions are posted on Patty Hendrickson, author of an Office of Academic Affairs. throughout the campus. the web site. inspirational book titled “ Who I Am Jill Nilsen, special assistant Nilsen also addressed the self/assessment evaluation The senate also discussed Depends on Me,” will speak at 7:30 to the president, said a “script issue of WEIU-TV staff. The retreat.The retreat, which is the out sourcing of building p.m. in the Coleman Hall Auditorium. E” has been approved by the staff is currently overseen by being used as a “problem solv- service workers to contractors. Hendrickson travels the country to President’s Council to be used the president’s office instead ing” procedure, has been Gail Richard, chair of teach training sessions, leadership and as an alternative to the castle of the office for academic scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Faculty Senate, said the inten- self-esteem seminars. logo that currently represents affairs. June 2 at Eagle Creek, a resort tion of out sourcing is to “pro- “It will be good for students to hear Eastern. Nilsen said the president’s in Shelbyville. tect existing workers” and to a good example of speaking skills,” She said the castle logo is office has been working “very Senate member Charles save the university money that said Mike Bradd, assistant speech difficult to enlarge and reduce hard” with the journalism and Eberly also discussed his inter- could be used for academics. communication professor. in some cases because of its speech communication depart- est in the marketing of Eastern Senate member John Hendrickson will show students detail. ment to make broadcasting a on the university web page and Allison said that the cost of how to apply what they learn in the The President’s Council has concentration for a major. whether it effectively portrays out sourcing cannot be deter- professional world, he said. no plans to replace the castle “I think it is an exciting aca- the academic achievement of mined. Bradd said she will give a motiva- logo. Nilsen said this universi- demic program and I would Eastern. “We don’t know if out tional address that will include a ques- ty “is not ready for one or the like to see developed,” Nilsen Eberly said “the smarter sourcing is inexpensive. We tion and answer session. other” and administration and said. kids” with ACT scores of 23- could be making a huge mis- “I expect a pretty polished presen- faculty would be able to The senate also finalized its take,” Allison said. tation,” he said. She will provide students with good ideas of how to apply communi- cation skills and help get them CAA to review five segments of proposal inspired about what they want to do, Bradd said. “This message can help motivate people to get all their work done late Decisions will be made concerning objectives of integrated core in the semester,” he said. By TAMMIE SLOUP phy and literature component; human also determine what kinds of deadlines “I think this applies to everybody Administration editor behavior, social interaction and well- should be set, Wohlrabe said. The subcom- on campus, not just speech communi- being; quantitative reasoning and problem mittees will begin meeting early in the fall cation majors,” he said. The Council on Academic Affairs solving, scientific awareness; and founda- semester of 1998. Speech Communications Week is Thursday will review a proposal for a tions of civilizations. The CAA also will discuss feedback held to help students in different areas “system for considering general education Five subcommittees will be formed with from department chairs regarding the inte- of work, Bradd said. revisions” by looking at the five segments CAA members serving as the chair of each grated core writing component require- “One speaker can make a lot of of the integrated core and deciding what one. The CAA members who volunteered ment within their department’s general sense to one person, and you never the objectives will be when they are to chair the subcommittees are: Douglas education classes. know if that can make a difference to reviewed. Bock, Jill Owen, Bill Addison, Mary Anne The feedback Wohlrabe received con- them,” Bradd said. “We want to come up with some objec- Hanner and Melissa Riley. cluded that (out of 64 classes) four are Hendrickson, who is the founder tives that would be testable when the seg- Objectives will be identified for each writing centered, 57 and two-thirds are and owner of Hendrickson Leadership ments are reviewed,” said CAA Chair segment to help determine what students writing intensive and two and one-third Group, Inc., based out of La Crosse, Mary Durkin Wohlrabe. will be learning, the whole concept of the are writing active. Wis., graduated from Eastern in 1987. The five segments of the integrated core segment and what lessons students will Wohlrabe said the CAA is going to “see She then went on to get her master’s are: foreign languages, language and U.S. come out of courses with, Wohlrabe said. what they can do with (the information)” in business administration from the constitution; cultural experience/fine arts The CAA will decide officially when but the feedback does not represent all University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse, a component, cultural experience/philoso- the subcommittees will begin meeting and classes. press release stated. Good Carry-Out Only 7 Days a Week! BUDGETBUDGET PLEASERPLEASER ® •A Med. (14”) Thin Crust STOP One Topping Pizza •A Family-Size Salad and $$13 WEDNESDAY • A 2-Liter Bottle of Coca-Cola 13 th 10 oz. FREE Salad w/ Dressing • $14 w/ a (16”) Large Pizza April 15 Carry-Out Only thru May 23, 1998. ONLY! Charleston 12” 909 18th Street Medium 348-7515 DELIVERED FOR JUST $1 MORE! Limited Delivery Area A D V E R T I S E ! ! ! The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 15, 1998 7 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 The Daily Eastern News 8 classifiedadvertising Help Wanted Help Wanted Make Money For Rent For Rent Sublessors

CRUISE & LAND TOUR JOBS- DELIVERY/DISHWASHER, day WIN A BIG SCREEN TV OR 5 X 10 SUMMER STORAGE. $25 4 BEDROOM, LARGE APART- SUMMER SUBLESSOR NEED- Earn to $2,000/mo. Free world time only. Must have own car. MAID SERVICE FOR A monthly. Treasure Island 620 MENT. 1/2 block from campus. ED For large one bedroom apt. travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.) Apply within, China 88 1140 SEMESTER while raising money West State. 345-3741 Water, trash paid. Clean $200 dishwasher/washer/dryer includ- plus food/lodging. Call: (919) Lincoln Ave. for your student organization. ______4/17 each. 345-6967 anytime. ed. Rent negotiable. Call 348- 933-1939, ext. C221. ______4/17 Earn up to $5.00 per GRAD STUDENTS or mature ______4/17 6220. ______4/27 BEACH RESORT JOBS-Plus Visa/MasterCard application. The quiet upperclassmen. 2 BR apts 5 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR ______4/17 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Forests, National Parks, Dude 1st 50 groups to complete the for 2. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim 4 OR 5 people. 2 bathrooms, 2 1 TO 3 SUBLESSORS NEEDED. MENT-Earn to $3,000+/mo. in Ranches, Rafting Companies. fundraiser receive FREE MOVIE Wood, broker. living rooms. 1/2 block from cam- Intersession/summer. Large, fisheries, parks, resorts, Airfare! Nationwide summer openings. PASSES! Call for details. 1-800- ______5/1 pus. Water, trash paid. Clean. nice, unfurnished apartment on Food/Lodging often provided! Call (919) 933-1939, ext. R221. 932-0528 x 75. APARTMENTS 2 0R 3 BR on 3rd $195 each. the square. Rent negotiable. 348- Call (919)933-1939, ext. A221. ______4/27 ______4/15 St. Furnished. 10 mo lease. Call ______4/17 6461. ______4/27 HELP WANTED: Charleston lum- CAMPUS RENTALS. Call 345- FOR FALL 98. 4 bedroom house. ______4/15 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- ber is looking for warehouse help 3100 between 4-9 p.m. 1 block from Union. Window A/C. 1-2 SUBLESSORS FOR SUM- MENT- Fishing industry. Excellent and delivery people. If you have Services Offered ______4/17 225 mo./each. 345-3310. MER/INTERSESSION own room, student earnings & benefits worked at a Lumber-yard or AVAILABLE JUNE- 5 bedroom ______5/4 washer/dryer, pets permitted potential (up to $2,850+/mo hardware store please apply. We SUMMER MINI-STORAGE as house 1/2 block from Old Main. 2 $125 PER FURNISHED ROOM $158/mo. Call 348-6457. +room/board). Ask us how! 517- are located at 202 6th St. No low as $30/mo. West Route 16 baths, trash paid. 12 month with kitchen and laundry use. ______4/21 324-3117 ext.A57381. phone calls. Salary will be deter- 348-7746. lease, no pets. 348-7746. Summer ‘98. Low utilities. PARK PLACE SUBLESSORS ______4/27 mined by qualifications. ______5/4 ______5/4 Parking 259-1556. NEEDED! Clean, furnished, and COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS is ______4/24 FURNISHED APTS FOR 3 PEO- ______5/4 close to campus. Rent nego- now hiring painters and job site CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR PLE. $215 each. Free parking, FOUR BEDROOM FURNISHED tiable! 348-6665. managers for the summer. No JOBS. Excellent benefits. World For Rent pool, central air. Great location. APARTMENT. Laundry, parking 6 ______4/23 experience necessary. Work in travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 345-6000 blocks from campus. Summer SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR your home town. $6-10 an hour. ext.C57382. ______5/4 ‘98. $500 per month plus low utili- SUMMER. 1 bedroom apartment CLOSE TO BUZZARD BLDG. 2 Call 1-888-277-9787. ______4/24 SUMMER ONLY: 4 bedroom, 2 ties. close to campus. Rent nego- BDRM furnished apts, Free park- ______5/4 DAIRY QUEEN IN bath house, 2-4 people. ______5/4 tiable. Call 345-5674. ing laundry room, central air. 345- CAMP STAFF- MINNESOTA. CHARLESTON now accepting Reasonable rent. 348-5032. AVAILABLE NOW. New 2 bed- ______4/27 6000. Energetic and caring individuals applications for all shifts. Must be ______4/24 room apts. in Tuscola. ONE BEDROOM ON SQUARE. ______5/4 for positive camp community. available summer months. HOUSES FOR 1-5 students. 348- $380/month. Lease and deposit May 1 to July 31. $250/month AVAILABLE FOR FALL 98. TWO Leaders for backpacking trips to ______4/24 1614 or 348-8096. required. 805 Pembroke. 217- plus utilities. Security deposit. BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. to PNW and Canadian Rockies. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED! ______4/15 762-2098. Call 345-2810. FREE PARKING. POOL. GREAT Counselors to teach traditional Positions open now and for sum- BEST VALUE 2 BEDROOM, new ______4/17 ______4/17 LOCATION. 345-6000. camp activities: canoe, bdsail, mer. Apply in person at Mattoon furniture. Includes water, trash, ______5/4 sail, wski, gym, horseback, climb Area Family YMCA. 221 N. 16th 10 month $250 each. 348-0288. MC ARTHUR/MANOR APART- and blacksmithing. Videographer, St. 234-9494. Questions? Contact ______4/16 MENTS. Now leasing for Fall 98. cooks, supervisors, swim and Tracy 345-9426. CUTE ONE BEDROOM HOUSE 2 Bedroom furnished apt, 345- waterfront director. Experience ______4/17 available immediately. $350 per campus clips 2231. the most rewarding summer of SUMMER AT THE LAKE!!! The month. 1401 Harrison. Call 348- ______5/4 your life. Thunderbird 314-567- Chicago Yacht Club is looking for 7923, Leave message. 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES & PEOPLE ORGANIZED FOR WOMEN’S EQUALITY & RIGHTS 3167. upbeat, professionally minded ______4/24 apartments close to campus. Call Meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Mezzanine MLK Union. Everyone wel- ______4/24 summer help—no experience 3 AND 4 BEDROOM APART- 345-6621 come to discuss upcoming events: Peacefest, Breaking the Silence, SUMMER WEEKEND HELP necessary. We are hiring food & MENTS available for Fall. Very ______5/4 etc. WANTED.. Earn extra $, working beverage servers, hosts/hostess- nice, clean and updated. Call TWO BEDROOM UNFUR- STUDENT ELECTIONS COMMISSION Ballot picking today at 6 p.m. weekends outdoors in fun sunny es, and front desk & dock person- 345-5088 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NISHED. All utilities paid except in the Arcola/Tuscola room. All students running for election may environment. Schaul’s Catering is nel. Bring your smiling face and ______5/4 phone and cable. NO PETS and attend. looking for game coordinators, positive attitude to the CYC at 1 BEDROOM APT. close to cam- NO PARTIES. 345-6759 UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Bible study today at 7 p.m. in grill cooks, supervisors for sum- 400 E. Monroe (Monroe at the pus available for intersession + ______5/4 MLK Shelby room. mertime events. Call 1-800-562- Lake) in downtown Chicago. If summer $250 348-5934. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA Business meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in 5660 for application or apply in you are unable to come in per- ______4/15 APARTMENT FOR NEXT YEAR. Coleman Hall 120. All money is due. Bring your checkbooks. Call Keri person 7221 N. Harlem Niles Il., son, please fax your resume or 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Still NO pets. 345-7286. Nutgrass if you cannot attend. or apply online at application to 312-861-9351. No available. Call Oldtowne ______5/4 AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOC. Meeting today at 8 p.m. in www.schauls.com phone calls please. Management. 345-6533. JUNE 1ST OR AUGUST 1ST. 2 Thomas Hall lobby. It is mandatory that all members be present. Bring ______4/24 ______4/17 ______5/4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished in ideas for the upcoming Fall semester. Come prepared to think and SUMMER JOBS! NOW HIRING! DRIVERS- NEW trucks arriving. 1 & 2 BR APARTS FOR SUM- apt. for 2-4 people. 12 month plan. Earn $280-$750 per week this Excellent get home! Super pay! MER AND LONGER. Very nice, lease. 1017 Woodlawn 348- CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Bible study today at 7 p.m. at summer in the Chicagoland sub- Assigned Conventionals! Family large, furnished, from $300 locat- 7746. Christian Campus house. urbs. Team Manager, Team health, dental and vision. Class A ed 741 6th. Call 581-7729 or 345- ______5/4 LASO Weekly meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room. Meeting Painter, and Internship openings CDL, 1 yr. exp. And 23 years old 6127. SUMMER MINI STORAGE as today at 7 p.m. in the newsroom. All members must attend. available in your hometown. Work Smith Transportation, Inc. 1-888- ______5/4 low as $30/mo. West Route 16 LGBAU Pride week today at 7:30 p.m. in the Casey room. Panel dis- outdoors, 40 hours per week, 467-6484. STUDENT RENTALS $200. 348-7746. cussion: “Everything you wanted to know about homosexuality but close to home. E-Mail us an ______4/17 Close to campus. Phone after 5. ______5/4 were afraid to ask.” application by visiting our web FRIENDLY INN TAVERN, 342-9307. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS DELTA SIGMA PI Transition meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Oakland site at www.collegecraft.com or Ashmore, Part-time Bartender, ______4/15 still available. Call Oldtowne room in the Union for Spring ‘98 officers and fall ‘98 officers. call for an interview at 1-800-331- must be here through summer. NICE 3 BR APT FOR 3 GIRLS Management. 345-6533. THE COUNSELING CENTER LIfe skills seminar today at noon in the 4441. Call for an appointment 349-8215 FOR AUGUST. $215 mo each ______5/4 Kansas room, MLK Union. “Assertiveness” presented by Dr. Karola ______5/1 between 9-5. plus electric and water. Call 345- NEW LISTING. HOUSE FOR 5 Alford, Counseling Center. Learn how to stand up for yourself, get what FARM HELP WANTED. ______5/4 3100 between 3-9 p.m. OR 6 GIRLS AVAILABLE IN you want without anger, fear or guilt. Gain self–confidence and self- Experience preferred. Call after ______4/24 AUGUST. Remodeled, ideal loca- respect . Start living your own life now with skills in assertiveness. 3 p.m. or leave a message on VERY NICE 1 BDRM furnished Make Money tion. Parking. No Pets. Call 345- machine. 348-8906. bungalow, close to campus. 7286. ______4/23 $300/mo. 12 mo. lease, no pets. ______5/4 PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for MYRTLE BEACH & HILTON $1500 weekly potential mailing Call 345-3148. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE available any non-profit, campus organizational event. No parties or fundraising activi- HEAD SC AND ORLANDO, FL. our circulars. No experience ______5/4 June 1st. No pets. $500/mo. 345- ties and events will be printed. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Spend your summer running the required. Free information packet. ROOMS FOR RENT-Women 7286. Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE DATE OF fun at exciting resort locations! Call 410-347-1475. only. Inter. Summer sessions. ______5/4 EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as Recreation assistants and life- ______5/4 Large house fully furn. 1 blk from NICE FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, guards. Fully furnished housing, MAKE $100. If you are blond hair, Union. Central A/C. $220 mo. Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE WILL NOT Two baths, partly furnished. Call $300 monthly stipend. Call 888- blue eyed, 6’0 - 6’4, 150-200 lb. Util. Inc. House 345-5692 or Pat be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or 345-5088 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 699-1042. Male. Call (217)822-1269 by April Novak (630)789-3772. contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be edited for ______5/4 ______4/17 17th. ______5/4 available space. ______4/17

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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 Wednesday, April 15, 1998 9 SCOREBOARD NL Batting Men’s Men’s Women’s Women’s Major League Leaders College Baseball College Baseball College Softball College Softball Baseball ba Bichette, Col. Lansing, Col. .484 Ohio Valley Conference Collegiate Baseball poll USA Today /NFCA Coaches Strike out leaders Lankford, STL .419 .415 Conf. Overall Top 20 Top 25 IP SO Ave. C. Jones ATL AL East Fullmer, Mon. .413 Eastern Illinois Ranking Team Previous Ranking Team/Record Previous Crosser, UTM 11-3 24-9 96.2 71 5.14 rec. pct. gb. Grace, Chi. .400 Tennessee Tech Englehardt, SEMO Baltimore .391 12-6 22-16 1. Miami (34-4) 1 1. Arizona (39-3) 1 88.2 60 4.74 9-2 .818 - Southeast Missouri Robinson, UTM Tampa Bay 9-6 20-16 2. Stanford (29-6-1) 2 2. Michigan (29-3) 2 67.2 40 4.14 7-4 .636 2 Scott, EKU New York Murray State 9-9 13-25 3. Louisiana State (31-10) 3 3. Fresno State (27-4) 3 122.0 72 4.13 6-4 .600 2.5 Massingill, SEMO Boston NL HR Leaders Eastern Kentucky 4. Florida (29-9) 6 4. Washington (26-7) 4 32.1 17 3.68 7-5 .583 2.5 7-8 16-19 Toronto Morehead State 7-8 13-26 5. Baylor (33-8-1) 7 5. Oklahoma (34-8) 4 4-8 .333 5.5 hr Middle Tennessee 6. South Carolina (32-8) 8 6. South Florida (47-10) 6 6-8 13-21 7. Alabama (30-7) 9 Burks, Col Austin Peay 7. Nebraska (28-8) 8 6 6-12 16-24 8. Clemson (34-7) 5 8. Oklahoma State (28-9) 10 Burnitz, Mil. 6 Tennessee-Martin 4-11 12-22 9. Wichita State (27-3) 11 9. Texas (34-11) 9 Major League AL West Caminiti, SD 6 10. Auburn (30-8) 10 tie Arizona State (27-11) 7 rec. pct. gb. Floyd, FLA 5 11. Arizona State (27-14) 20 11. Hawaii (32-8) 12 Texas Baseball 7-4 .636 - 12. Southern Carolina (29-11) 4 12. Stanford (25-8) 13 Anaheim Batting leaders 6-5 .545 1 13. Florida State (33-12) 12 13. Louisiana State (37-6) 14 Seattle g hits avg. 3-9 .250 4.5 National 14. Oklahoma (29-8) 14 14. Missouri (27-10) 11 Oakland Marzec, EIU 2-8 .200 4.5 31 50 .420 15. Texas A & M (31-13) 13 15. Florida State (42-13) 16 Basketball Murray, EKU NL Central 33 55 .417 16. Rice (31-13) 15 16. Minnesota (31-8) 18 Delk, Murray 38 57 .413 17. Long Beach St. (24-12) 16 17. Oregon (31-13) 21 Association Browning, TTU rec pct. gb 32 47 .412 18. Cal St. Fulerton (28-12) 17 18. Long Beach St. (24-11-1) 15 Benhoff, EIU Chicago Eastern Conference 31 45 .405 19. South Alabama (30-9) 18 19. Texas Tech (38-14) 19 8-4 .666 - AL Batting Curley, MTSU Milwaukee 26 40 .400 20. Washington (22-11) 19 20. California (23-16) 17 7-4 .636 .5 Central Division Yount, SEMO St. Louis 36 57 .390 21. Oregon State (20-13) 22 7-5 .583 1 Leaders Pittsburgh W-L Pct GB 22. Iowa (19-10) 20 7-6 .538 1.5 Houston 2 avg Chicago 60-19 .759 - RBI leaders 23. Illinois-Chicago (40-13) 24 7-7 .500 Indiana Cincinnati 2.5 56-23 .709 4 g rbi avg. 24. SW Louisiana (25-8) 23 6-7 .461 Charlotte 48-30 .615 11.5 25. CS Northridge (23-14) NR Visquel, Clev .438 Atlanta .603 Mason, EKU 34 43 1.26 47-31 12.5 Women’s Segui, Sea. .417 Cleveland 45-33 .577 14.5 Morgan, TTU 36 45 1.25 McCracken, TB .415 Milwaukee 35-43 .449 24.5 Benhoff, EIU 31 38 1.23 Detroit .443 College Softball Meares, Min. .415 35-44 25 Tomse, EIU 29 35 1.21 Toronto 15-63 .192 44.5 NL East Justice, Clev .405 Marzec, EIU 31 36 1.16 Rodriguez, Tex .400 Seymour, UTM 34 37 1.09 rec. pct. gb Atlantic Division Ohio Valley Conference Home run leaders Hill, Sea. .390 G HR AVG New York 7-4 .636 - Palmer, KC .388 W-L Pct GB Home run leaders Swamson, EKU Philadelphia 40 8 0.20 7-4 .636 - Miami 55-24 .696 -- g hr avg. Palmer, SEMO Atlanta New Jersey 33 6 0.18 6-6 .500 1.5 42-36 .538 12.5 Tomse, EIU Earnest, SEMO Montreal New York .532 29 13 .45 26 3 0.12 3-8 .272 4 42-37 13 Benhoff, EIU Western Division Conf. Overall Sarrazin, EKU Florida AL Strikeout Orlando 39-40 .494 16 31 11 .35 40 4 0.10 2-11 .153 6 Washington Marzec, EIU Bright, TTU 38-40 .487 16.5 31 11 .35 20 2 0.10 Boston .449 Hantosh, EIU Southeast Missouri 10-0 Piazza, TTU 35-43 19.5 32 10 .31 27-7-1 21 2 0.10 Leaders Philadelphia 30-49 .380 25 Zink, EIU Johnson, APSU 32 10 .31 Tennessee-Martin 8-5 15-15-1 38 3 0.08 K Morgan, TTU 36 11 .31 Eastern Illinois NL West Johnson, Sea. Western Conference 6-5 14-14 32 Martinez, Bos. Austin Peay 2-9 17-22 RBI leaders 32 rec pct. gb Mussina, Bal. Midwest Division Pitching leaders g RBI avg. 25 San Diego Finley, Ana. g rec. era East Divison Palmer, SEMO 11-2 .846 - 21 W-L Pct GB 33 31 0.94 San Fran. Burba, Clev. Spile, SEMO Swanson, EKU 8-5 .615 3 17 Utah 59-19 .756 - 14 6-0 1.76 Eastern Kentucy 7-3 26-14 40 29 0.73 Los Angeles Moyer, Sea. Castelli, EIU Sarrazin, EKU 6-6 .500 4.5 17 San Antonio 53-26 .671 6.5 20 5-1 1.78 Tennessee Tech 4-3 12-9 40 26 0.65 Colorado Wakefield, Bos. Minnesota .544 Peterson, TTU Starkey, EIU 5-9 .357 6.5 16 43-36 16.5 11 6-2 3.21 Middle Tennessee 8-6 28 18 0.64 Arizona Colon, Clev. Houston 40-39 .506 19.5 Swearingen, SEMO 20-18 Crawley, TSU 2-11 .153 9 15 14 6-4 3.88 28 18 0.64 Dallas 20-59 .253 39.5 Fellers, TTU Morehead State 3-5 9-23 Echols, TSU Vancouver .231 13 4-2 3.95 28 18 0.64 18-60 43 Sanders, EIU Tennessee State 0-12 5-23 Travis, APSU Denver 10-68 .128 49 16 5-1 4.54 39 26 0.64 AL Central AL Homers Pacific Division Strike out leaders Batting leaders Pitching leaders IP SO PER 9 G Rec ERA rec pct. gb W-L Pct GB games hits avg Clevland hr Fuller, UTM Fortmann, TTU 9-2 .818 - Seattle 59-20 .747 -- 66.2 95 13.0 Fonda, EIU 28 38 .447 12 6-3 0.88 Minnesota Griffey, Jr. Sea Spile, SEMO Travis, APSU Schmelz, SEMO 6-6 .500 3.5 6 L.A. Lakers 58-21 .734 1 66.1 85 11.5 39 51 .432 22 13-4 1.41 Kansas Canseco, Tor. .684 5 Bright, TTU Kendall, MTSU 5-7 .416 4.5 5 Phoenix 54-25 Castelli, EIU 35.1 41 11.5 20 26 .426 21 10-8 1.51 City Salmon, Ana. 44-34 .564 14.5 Duncan, EKU 4-6 .400 5 Portland Parsons, MTSU 39.1 48 11.0 Crawley, TSU 28 32 .421 21 13-5 1.55 4.5 Segui, Sea. Sacramento 27-51 .346 31.5 Scott, EKU Chicago 3-8 5 Rauch, Morehead 58.1 69 10.6 Crosser, UTM 31 38 .418 22 11-6 1.61 .272 6 Stevens, Tex. Golden State 16-63 .203 43 Crosser, UTM Detroit 5 .203 43 Massey, APSU 53.0 60 10.2 Palmer, SEMO 33 38 .413 21 7-7 2.10 L.A. Clippers 16-63 The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Sublessors Announcements Personals Personals Personals Personals

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Tennessee Tech freshman Fortmann Melanie Manley and Southeast 1998 WEST Morehead State base runner at pitcher Adrienne Fortmann was had an equally Missouri freshman Kim Palmer. DIVISION the plate to save a run. named Ohio Valley Conference impressive Both received OVC Co-Players SOFTBALL Polsteen then came up with a pitcher of the week. outing against of the week honors. STANDINGS two out RBI single in the bottom Fortmann earned the honor Morehead Manley helped MTSU to a 6- of the seventh to drive in the for three solid outings in which State, in which 2 conference record last week by Team Conf. Overall winning run. What a way to end she was almost untouchable. she recorded a batting .541. In eight games, Southeast Missouri 10-0 27-7-1 your career! Softball Tennessee-Martin Fortmann picked up two com- shutout. She Manley had five multiple hit 8-5 15-15-1 SEMO Streak Snapped: notebook Eastern Illinois 6-5 14-14 plete game wins over Eastern went the dis- games. Austin Peay 2-9 17-22 SEMO saw its 16-game win- Kentucky and Morehead State. tance to record Palmer hit .529 with 10 RBI, ning streak snapped thanks to a The freshman pitcher com- five strikeouts and allowing only three home runs and three dou- Senior Memories: two-game sweep by Evansville. piled an impressive 0.88 ERA one walk. bles as SEMO recorded confer- Middle Tennessee honored its The Othakians managed to keep throughout the week. In one Fortmann also had an impres- ence wins over Middle seniors before last Saturday’s their 10-game conference win game against Eastern Kentucky, sive day at the plate against Tennessee and Eastern. game. Senior outfielder Jamie streak intact and still hold the she gave up just one run, while Morehead. She went 4-9, batting In one game against the Polsteen was determined to do top spot in the OVC West. allowing just two walks and .444, including the game win- Panthers, Palmer went 2-for-3 everything in her power to make Seven of SEMO’s 27 wins striking out one. ning hit in the first game of the with three RBI and one long the day a memorable one. have came thanks to the slaugh- Fortmann came back in relief two-game set. ball. With the game tied at two a ter rule. Palmer leads the in the second game against the More Honors: In non-conference action, piece going into the sixth inning Othakians offensive charge by Lady Colonels in and gave up Also receiving OVC honors Palmer went 5-for-6 with three of the first game of a double batting an outstanding .529, with two earned runs in two innings this week were Middle RBI, two doubles and one header, Polsteen ended the six home runs and three doubles. of work. Tennessee sophomore outfielder homer. inning by throwing out a -compiled by Kyle Bauer

EXTRA from page 12 Cubs lose to Mets, Leiter NEW YORK (AP) Al Leiter beat Luis Lopez, Bernard Gilkey and because she has worked hard.” carry over the negative from the last inning Chicago for the second time in a week Edgardo Alfonzo all had two hits for the All of Eastern’s runs came in two innings, which is that we didn’t score,” Searle said. with his pitching and hitting, leading the Mets, who’ll share Shea Stadium with the as it jumped on the Braves early with a four- “That’s the sign of a champion.” New York Mets to a 6-0 win Tuesday New York Yankees on Wednesday. run first inning. After being held scoreless in Searle said Eastern was hitting the ball night over the Cubs. Structural damage at Yankee Stadium the second inning, Eastern erupted for seven hard, but right at the Bradley infielders. Leiter (2-1) allowed five hits in seven forced the AL to switch the Yankees runs in the bottom of the third. “Time and time again we hit the ball hard, “We had very good clutch hitting,” Searle but right at people,” she said. “I’m really innings and hit a two-run single in the game against Anaheim to Shea. said. “I told the team that when we had run- proud of the team because they weren’t fourth as the Mets won their third The Mets scored four runs in the fourth ners in scoring position, we have to put the haunted by that and they just kept going after straight. inning, highlighted by Leiter’s two-run ball in play. That came true to form in the sec- it.” Last week, Leiter doubled in two runs single. ond game as we had some aggressive base Searle said Panther starter Mandy White as the Mets beat the Cubs 3-2. The left- Lopez doubled leading off, was balked running and we put the ball in play, and we had a good pitching performance, but had to hander, traded to the Mets from Florida in to second by Gonzalez and scored on were scoring runs offensively because of be taken out. the offseason, struck out five, walked two Gilkey’s single. John Olerud followed that.” “She could have gone the distance, but we and didn’t allow a Cub to reach second with a single, and one out later, Brian Even with the one hitter by Siebert, Searle had to substitute her for a pitch runner after base. McRae’s single made it 2-0. said that it was not just one individual that led she got on base,” Searle said. “I really thought Jeremi Gonzalez (0-2) lost his second The Cubs intentionally walked Tim the team to victory. we could score that inning, but we didn’t and straight start to Leiter, allowing four runs Spear, loading the bases, and Leiter’s “It was a total team effort,” she said. “The we had to take her out. We went a few more and seven hits in four innings. two-out single put the Mets up by four. team took corrections and criticism well and innings and Sara DeLaere did a great job.” that helped us out as a coaching staff. All the Eastern is now on a four-game winning way we were on top of things and we started streak, after it had defeated Austin Peay in a Late rally comes up short for Sox hitting the holes.” doubleheader on Sunday. BALTIMORE (AP) Jesse Orosco Rafael Palmeiro drove in the go-ahead Eastern had to go extra innings to take a 4- “Austin Peay got us started on the right fanned pinch-hitter Ruben Sierra with the run with a sixth-inning single and Hoiles 3 11-inning victory over Bradley in the first foot, we started hitting,” Searle said. “We shut bases loaded to end the game and the hit a solo homer in the seventh to help the game of the double header. them down in the second game and at that “We got tougher on defense and didn’t point our offense started catching on.” Baltimore Orioles, despite giving the Orioles improve to 10-2. White Sox an extra out in the ninth Key (2-0) gave up one run and three inning, held off Chicago 4-3 Tuesday hits in seven innings. He walked none and night. struck out seven, including six of the first DRAFT from page 12 Jimmy Key earned a rare home victory seven batters. and Joe Carter hit his first homer for Key is just 2-8 at Camden Yards in 13 word from other pro teams interested in him. Even though Simpson is not counting on Baltimore as the Orioles won their third regular-season starts since last May. He “My only way will probably be through the NFL draft, that does not keep him from straight. improved his lifetime record against free agency,” Wilson said. “I highly doubt I’ll rooting on some of his teammates. Orosco, the fourth Orioles reliever, Chicago to 20-7. get drafted.” “I’m hoping more for Dunkle and Bill took over in the ninth with a 4-2 lead after Charlie O’Brien and rookie Magglio Wilson said one of the major downfalls for (Frangieh),” he said. Armando Benitez walked the bases load- Ordonez homered for the White Sox. him is because he is so short for the position Along with most of the other players, ed with one out. Chicago has scored just eight runs in its he plays. Dunkle is not expecting to get drafted. Ray Durham flied out and Orosco last five games. “They (the scouts) kind of shy away from “Me personally I’m not looking on getting struck out pinch-hitter Jeff Abbott, but the Carter put Baltimore up 1-0 in the sec- me because of my height as far as playing drafted, but I am hoping on free agency,” third strike was a wild pitch that bounced ond with a shot into the left-field seats off linebacker,” Wilson said. Dunkle said. Wilson is not just relying on the NFL draft Even though he is not expecting to get away from catcher Chris Hoiles, enabling Scott Eyre (0-2). It was the 379th career for his future. drafted, it is not stopping Dunkle from tuning a run to score and leaving the bases load- homer for Carter, who signed as a free “Whatever happens happens,” he said. “If I into ESPN on Sunday. ed. agent with the Orioles after a seven-year don’t get in I’ll always have my school to fall “I’m going to watch every last minute of it, Orosco then struck out Sierra for his stint in Toronto. back on.” but my hopes are not that high,” Dunkle said. second save, sending the White Sox to O’Brien tied it in the sixth by driving a their third loss in a row. 3-1 pitch just inside the foul pole in left.

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With its big offensive power the case this 1987, Kentucky did it against 1998 hit games and batted .588. He is showing last weekend at Morehead week. Eastern Georgetown College of Kentucky BASEBALL now batting .464 against OVC State, the Panther baseball team Kentucky out- on April 23, 1987, Butler did it STANDINGS competition. closed the gap for the team batting fielder Sean against Xavier in April of 1984, Southeast Missouri was also lead in the Ohio Valley Murray took South Carolina accomplished the Team Conf. Overall swept this weekend, but since non- Conference. over the No. 2 feat against Eastern Carolina in Eastern Illinois 11-3 23-9 conference Georgia Tech took Tennessee Tech, which will visit slot in the Baseball March of 1980 and Texas hit four Tennessee Tech 12-6 22-16 three games from the Indians, Charleston for a three-game week- OVC batting notebook consecutive against Baylor. Southeast Missouri 9-6 20-16 Southeast was able to hang on to end, still has the conference lead leaders with a Eastern is also tied for fifth and Murray State 9-6 13-25 third place with a 9-6 conference with a .344 batting average. But .417 average. one round-tripper off the record for Eastern Kentucky 7-8 16-19 record. right behind Tech are the Panthers, The next closest Panther is senior home runs in an inning. There are Morehead State 7-8 13-26 Coaching milestones: Middle Tennessee who have a .340 average. designated hitter Clint Benhoff four different teams that have hit 6-8 12-21 Eastern was not the only team Austin Peay 6-12 16-24 Sophomore third baseman Matt with a .405 average. six in an inning. Tennessee-Martin 4-11 12-22 to accomplish a milestone this Marzec still holds the OVC lead With their 13 homers last week- All of the top five home run hit- weekend. Also reaching mile- with a .420 batting average. end against Morehead, the Eastern ters in the OVC are Panthers, with This weekends games: stones were two conference coach- Marzec is one of six OVC play- home run total is now at a confer- Tomse leading the way with a .45 Tennessee Tech @ Eastern Illinois es. Eastern Kentucky @ Morehead State ers to have a batting average of ence leading 74. The nearest home run average per game. Right Tennessee-Martin @ Murray State In the Austin Peay 9-8 victory Middle Tennessee @ Southeast Missouri over .400. school to the Panthers are behind Tomse are Benhoff, Southern Illinois @ Austin Peay over Western Kentucky, Governors Making his move in the confer- Tennessee Tech and Eastern Marzec, junior right fielder Brian head coach Gary McClure ence batting standings is junior Kentucky, both with 51. Hantosh, and senior left fielder leading Panthers, but now there is achieved his 300th career win. first baseman Mark Tomse, who is Eastern also used the long ball Josh Zink. These are the same five just one. Tennessee Tech also com- Also accomplishing a milestone currently on a 12-game hitting to break an NCAA record this past people who hit the consecutive pleted a three-game sweep of was Murray State head coach Mike streak and has upped his batting weekend, as the Panthers hit five homers to break an NCAA record. Tennessee-Martin to close to with- Thieke, who reached his 100th average to .376. consecutive homers. Five teams Breathing room: in one game of Eastern. career win in Murrays 15-8 win Last week, Eastern was one-two had hit four consecutive homers: Last week there were four teams In the series, Tech outfielder over Eastern Kentucky on Friday. in batting leaders, but that is not Brigham Young did it on April 29, within 1 1/2 games of the OVC Ryan Browning had a pair of four- –compiled by Matt Wilson

PANTHERS from page 12

up 6-1. Marzec put Eastern ahead 13-2 and set Sophomore shortstop David Mikes the stage for an RBI sacrifice fly by ended the scoring burst with his first of Tomse that ended the game. two homers on the day. “I think that the pitching we saw today The shot drove in three runs and was wasn’t very good, but we did well defen- his first of the season. sively too,” Schmitz said. “ Kober and “Mikes hit the ball really well today,” Caleb Englehardt only gave up two runs. Panther head coach Jim Schmitz said. Kober had five solid innings today, and “David had an injury in the fall that no we will probably go to him this week- one really knew about. He is coming on end.” and feeling good about his swing.” The Panthers continue their home stand The Panthers had another big scoring tomorrow when they take on Missouri burst in the seventh inning to put the Valley Conference rival Indiana State at 3 game away. p.m. Nelson started things off by going yard When the last time these two teams for the second time this season. Nelson, meet at Terre Haute, Ind. on March 25, who is filling in for injured catcher Ryan the Sycamores came away with a narrow Bridgewater, put Eastern up 11-2. 9-8 win. “Nelson had two or three solid hits and The Sycamores have a 24-7-1 overall a great home run. It is good to get him record and are 7-3 away from Terre some at bats,” Schmitz said. Haute. A 5-1 loss to Bradley on April 12 Nelson’s shot was immediately fol- snapped a eight-game winning streak. lowed by Mikes’ second long ball of the Despite the rare loss Indiana State has IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor day that gave the Panthers a 12-2 lead. still been able to win 20 of its last 23 Panther senior left fielder Josh Zink slides safley into home plate in Eastern’s 14-2 win An RBI single by sophomore Matt games. over St. Louis. The Panthers host Indiana State at 3 p.m. today.

HARBECK from page 12 will be available at No. 5? hands. He’s exactly what the he’s closer than anything the ster the pass defense, give the before the Bears pick, should For one, Curtis Enis would be Bears look for in a running Bears have now. Bears a second threat in the they take the chance on him? there. back. Also available would be passing offense and force oppo- Two words: take him. Yes, the Bears have Rashaan Remember the days when Michigan cornerback/wide nents to respect the kick return Moss is an impact player who Salaam, Raymont Harris and Walter would knock over three receiver/kick returner Charles game. would improve the Bears from Edgar Bennett, but the running guys on one play, and then make Woodson. Talk about an athlete; Woodson has too much talent day one. Yes, he comes with the back out of Penn State is an over-the-shoulder catch on this guy can do it all - and do it to go without a look. risk of failing from a maturity already better than any of them. the next play? I’m not saying all well. And if for some reason Moss standpoint, but his talent makes Enis has size, speed and good that Enis is the next Payton, but He would immediately bol- does slip down and is not taken the chance worth taking.

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Past, present The Panther bats were alive and well Tuesday afternoon as drafts lead Eastern cruised to an easy 14-2 victory over St. Louis University. Eastern got to the Billiken to optimism pitching staff early and often, forcing the game to be called One of the biggest weekends after seven innings due to the of the year for football fans is slaughter rule. coming up - it’s NFL draft week- The Billikens started off good end. and got on the board early when Yes all of the charts and rank- Brett Bredensteiner hit a solo ings and predictions are out and homer in the first inning to put ready to go as the teams choose the Billikens in the lead 1-0. their stars of the future. Eastern answered in its half of We here at Eastern are hoping the first with an RBI double off a few phones ring in Charleston. the bat of senior designated hitter Several Panthers have legitimate Clint Benhoff. shots at being drafted. The com- The Panther pitchers kept the bines and workouts are done, so game close by only allowing one now is the time to sit and wait. more run and two more hits the Panthers have been successful rest of the way. Senior Jeff Kober in the NFL before. went five innings and picked up Punter Jeff Gosset played for a his second win of the season. total of 15 years with stops in Things stayed close into the Kansas City, Cleveland, Houston bottom half of the fifth inning. and L.A./Oakland. The Panthers carried a 3-1 lead Defensive tackle John into the inning, and then exploded Jurkovic played with the Green for six runs. Bay Packers before signing with Tomse started things off with a the Jacksonville Jaguars. two run blast, his 14th of the sea- These players along with son. After a triple by senior many others had and continue to Justin Stone and a walk to Adam have good NFL careers. But they Buhot, Erik Nelson came up with IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor all entered the NFL via the free an RBI single to put the Panthers Mark Tomse takes a swing against St. Louis University. The Panthers defeated the Billikens 14-2 at home agent route. See PANTHERS page 11 behind four home runs. 1995 product Ray McElroy is the only active former Panther who was drafted. The Indianapolis Colts spent a fourth-round pick on the defen- NFL draft brings sive back. McElroy, along with 1977 product Ted Petersen, have the record as the highest Eastern draft pick. in mixed results But some players from this year’s squad would like to tie or break that mark. By MATT WILSON “I just want to play football, it Defensive lineman Thomas Sports editor doesn’t really matter,” he said. Williams, offensive lineman Bill One of the hardest things Frangieh, quarterback Mike All of the waiting for the about entering the draft for Simpson and linebacker Rodney Panther football seniors has come Williams is the waiting period Wilson will be watching the fes- down to this weekend. until Sunday. tivities over the weekend in On Sunday, most of the “It’s been hard, praise god I hopes of seeing and hearing their Panther football seniors will be made through it,” Williams said. names. anxiously watching ESPN to see “The last couple of weeks have But if their names do not show if they will be drafted into the been easier, because I just decid- up in the seven rounds of the National Football League. ed to stop worrying and leave it draft, there is still the free agent “Since I was a little kid it has alone.” route - which has been good to always been my dream to play Senior Chris Dunkle said he Eastern. NFL ball,” senior Thomas has also gotten a couple of let- Da Bears and Da Quandary: DEANNA MCINTYRE/Associate photo editor Williams said. “I think I’m good ters, but nothing major. What to do what to do. Pitcher Mandy White (left) grabs a line drive against Bradley as enough to play.” Another senior, Rodney The Bears sit with the fifth third baseman Melissa Slama looks on. Williams has done many Wilson, competed in the pick in the draft, and rumors are things to get himself recognized Louisville National All-Star flying as to what they will do by the coaches in the NFL. One game with Panther teammate with it. Extra innings needed of the ways Williams was able to senior quarterback Mike We could see Chicago trade get himself known to the NFL Simpson. down (possibly with coaches was by playing in the “I think I played well there, Jacksonville) to get two lower in Panther home win Blue/Gray game in December. they said they sent some film and first-round picks in lieu of pick By doing this and sending game hopefully that will open the By MATT WILSON defeated the Braves 11-0 in No. 5. tapes and articles about his play- scouts eyes,” Wilson said. Sports editor just five innings. We could see (however unlike- ing career to all the teams, he has Simpson said he also played Siebert had a no hitter going ly) the Bears trade up and try for got a couple of responses. well at the all-star game, but is After a long 12-inning first into the fifth inning, but gave Peyton Manning or Ryan Leaf. “I’ve received a couple of let- not expecting anything to come game, the Panther softball up a one-out hit to break up We could see the Bears stay ters from the Giants and the on Sunday. team make short work of the no-hit bid. put and actually get one of the Redskins, but you never know,” “If anything I’m going to try Bradley in the second game. “That was Stacy’s first com- top five players in college foot- Williams said. and make it through free agency,” Led by a strong offensive plete game and win,” Panther ball (hopefully). But Williams said it does not he said. “If I get invited to a performance and a quality head coach Lloydene Searle If the Bears do stay put, who matter which team drafts him, camp then that would be huge.” pitching performance by junior said. “I really proud for her will be available at No. 5? just as long as somebody does Unlike Williams, though, pitcher Stacy Siebert, Eastern See EXTRA page 10 pick him up in the draft or in free Wilson has not received any word See HARBECK page 12 agency. See DRAFT page 10