Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1999

8-30-1999 Daily Eastern News: August 30, 1999 Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 1999 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 76˚ Partly The Daily Monday 56˚ cloudy August 30, 1999 Inside Eastern Sports www.den.eiu.edu A league of

Major changes Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 his own New ROTC director settles down in the Vol. 85, No. 7 Former Eastern football star, heartland after traveling the world in the 12 pages Army. Chirs Watson, has found a home Story on Page 3 News with the Denver Broncos. “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” Story on Page 12 24-hour lab completion is delayed

By Geneva White it’s actually ordered out of a differ- Campus editor ent department,” he said. “The state of Illinois is fairly regulated on its A wait on computers and reno- purchasing requirements.” vations still to be completed may Some workers said trying to get delay plans to open a 24-hour com- the lab ready by the mid-September puter lab in Gregg Triad. date is pushing things a little. Officials from Information “It could be pushing it to get it Technology Services said the lab done by then, I think,” said Sam would be open by mid-September. Howie, a renovation and alteration However, there still is some renova- electrician. “There’s just a lot of tion work to be done in the former stuff to do.” dining center and 50 computers John Henderson, director of ordered in July have not arrived, user services agrees it may be diffi- said Bill Witsman, director of infor- cult to have the computer lab open mation technology services. by mid-September. “We didn’t expect this much of “I was there today and it looks a delay,” Witsman said. “But the like they might be pushing it,” main thing is we get the wiring Henderson said. done and get the computers in.” Currently, renovation and alter- Witsman said orders for com- ation electricians are installing puter lab furniture were sent out in lighting and wiring in the Triad for mid-July, which was later than the computer lab. Howie said once planned. the lighting is installed, they will “We’ll put up temporary tables begin putting in computer cables. and that type of thing,” Witsman The west side of the Triad will said. “It won’t be the way we envi- house Booth Library’s media sioned it, but we’ll get that furniture department. Although part of the here eventually. media department already has Mandy Marshall / Photo Editor The delays partly stem from a been set up in the Triad, Booth large amount of red tape and autho- Library’s computers cannot be Hail Mary rizations that had to be taken care hooked up until the wiring is com- Jared Hughes, a sophomore environmental biology major, throws around the pigskin Sunday afternoon near of when the equipment and furni- plete. the Campus Pond. Hughes and his football companions thought it would be nice to play a game of tackle foot- ture was ordered, Witsman said. ball in the heat. “We prepare the equipment, but See DELAYED Page 2 Education majors get lessons in school violence Classes prepare students for the real-world Students concerned about By Geneva White deeper and far wider than the “Now I think we’re coming to Campus editor classroom itself.” the realization that we also now Having to prepare education need to deal with student to stu- school shootings, violence With incidents like the majors for violence they may face dent violence,” Hooser said. By Geneva White Kelly Johnson, a senior elemen- Columbine High School tragedy in the classroom can be a difficult “That’s something we’re all work- Campus editor tary education major, said she wor- becoming part of the landscape in task. ing on.” ries she will not recognize the American schools, education “It is disturbing,” said Carol Addressing the problem of The recent instances of school warning signs that a child is poten- majors may find school violence Helwig, chair of the early child- rage and violence in youth is shootings over the past year have tially violent. However, she said an important topic in their curricu- hood and middle education depart- something educators have been some education majors re-evaluat- she would never second guess her lum. ment. “We are teachers because trying to do for years. ing their career choices. choice to become a teacher. At Eastern, while school vio- we want to enhance society by “Discipline or lack of it has “I think it’s really scary,” said “I think we all want to be teach- lence has always been covered, it having better educated people. If been a recurring concern in Becky Brown, a junior elementary ers because we all want to help has been discussed more than ever we have to fear for our safety, I America,” Butt said. “Classroom education major who questioned kids,” Johnson said. “Those are the in the wake of the Columbine think that would be distressful.” violence and student against stu- her major after watching the kids that need help the most.” shooting and other massacres in Aspiring teachers have always dent and student against faculty Columbine High School massacre Sasha Thompson, a junior ele- schools across the country. been trained to watch for signs of and staff (violence) have been a unfold from her residence hall mentary education major, said she “There is more attention being their students being abused at long standing problem.” room. “You’re not even safe as a is concerned she could get blamed paid to this topic due to the recent home, said Christy Hooser, assis- Discussing school violence in teacher anymore. There’s a lot of if one of her students becomes vio- incidents,” said Mahmood Butt, tant professor in the department of education classes is necessary, extra things to worry about that you lent and hurts others. chair of the secondary education special education. Today; howev- Butt said. never had to worry about before.” “I think it’s kind of scary, department. “Yet, by talking about er, education majors are being “It’s absolutely vital that future Not all aspiring teachers are because what are you to do if it the problem alone we cannot solve trained to watch for other signs as ready to change their majors, it because the roots of violence go well. See CLASSES Page 2 though. See STUDENTS Page 2 2 Monday, August 30, 1999 The Daily Eastern News ETheastern Daily Alcohol related deaths jolt universities EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — After too Throughout the school year, other materials at Chapel Hill. News many drinks, a Cornell University student falls will focus on drinking’s possible consequences, A UNC study released in August found that down a gorge and dies. including drunken driving, missed classes and on the most popular nights to party — Thursday, The Daily Eastern News is published daily, At Michigan State University, a birthday cele- increased risk of sexual assault and other crimes. Friday and Saturday — about two-thirds of the Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill., dur- ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly bration turns tragic after a student downs two Although statistics indicate that college drink- 1,790 students tested had no alcohol in their during the summer term except during school dozen shots of booze. ing is down from a decade ago, several recent blood. Only one in 10 tested had a blood-alcohol vacations or examinations, by PRINTED WITH A Penn State student is found clinging to life studies show that binge drinking — five or more content that was at or above .10 percent. SOYINK the students of Eastern Illinois TM University. Subscription price: on her 21st birthday, her blood-alcohol level drinks in one sitting for men, four for women — Those findings are touted in stickers and $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all nearly seven times Pennsylvania’s intoxication remains a serious problem. posters placed in students’ dorms; freshmen who year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press, which is entitled to limit. A 1998 Harvard University study found that display the posters in their room can get $50. exclusive use of all articles appearing Jolted by such recent alcohol-related 42.7 percent of students had been binge drinking Students returning to Dartmouth College will in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 tragedies, colleges and universities around the in the two weeks before they were surveyed, see ads describing a campus survey that showed represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces country are planning aggressive campaigns this down only slightly from 44.1 percent in a 1993 58 percent of students don’t think alcohol is are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial fall to curb heavy drinking among students. Harvard study. important at a party. The University of Arizona is and business offices are located in Buzzard That means alcohol-free dorms and parties, The recent study’s author, Henry Wechsler of also spreading the word that most students have Hall, Eastern Illinois University. agreements with local bars, advertising blitzes, the Harvard School of Public Health, says binge “four or fewer drinks when they party.” Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. notification of parents when their underage chil- drinking rates vary wildly depending on the cam- Joel Epstein, associate director of the Higher Printed by Eastern Illinois University, dren are caught drinking — anything to get pus, from 1 percent to nearly 80 percent of stu- Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Charleston, IL 61920. across the message that drinking can be danger- dents. Prevention, says such campaigns work but Postmaster: Send address changes to ous. But one constant, he says, is that students usu- shouldn’t be the only method that schools use. The Daily Eastern News Buzzard Hall “Our goal is not to do away with alcohol con- ally believe drinking rates are higher than they Epstein says schools should also look at con- Eastern Illinois University sumption — that’s not a realistic goal — but to actually are. trolling the sources of alcohol in and around cam- Charleston, IL 61920. bring a level of social responsibility to alcohol,” That’s the message that many schools are try- puses and examine how well their alcohol policies Penn State President Graham Spanier told the ing to convey to students: Excessive drinking are being enforced. National Press Club last week. isn’t the norm among their classmates and absti- He praises schools that involve parents in dis- A measure of Spanier’s commitment will be nence is cool. cussions about alcohol abuse and tell parents Daily Eastern News staff seen Sept. 10, when an ad campaign coordinated “We hope this can help reassure students that when their children violate rules. Editor in chief ...... Deana Poole* by Penn State debuts in 20 national newspapers they don’t have to drink in order to fit in at “The smartest schools have embraced the idea Managing editor...... Nicole Meinheit* News editor ...... Tammie Sloup* and on 113 campuses to call attention to the prob- Carolina,” says Sue Kitchen, vice chancellor for that this is not just a problem of the students alone, Associate news editor...... Amy Thon* lem of heavy drinking. student affairs at the University of North Carolina it’s a problem of the whole community,” he says. Editorial page editor ...... Meghan McMahon* Development director...... Laura Irvine* Activities editor...... Elizabeth O’Riley Witsman said the computer lab will Administration editor...... Melanie Schneider definitely be open sometime this Campus editor...... Geneva White Delayed City editor ...... Matt Neistien semester. Student government editor ...... Ron White from Page 1 “Unless a disaster happens, yes Features editor ...... open Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall (the computer lab will be open),” Associate photo editor...... open Witsman said. “There aren’t that Sports editor ...... Chad Merda many things that have to be done Associate sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer Until the computer lab opens in Verge editor ...... Dan Ochwat the Triad, the lab in Student between now and then that I’m Associate Verge editor ...... Christy Kilgore aware of.” Online editor...... Chuck Payne Services will function as a 24-hour Advertising manager ...... Mike Burton lab starting Sept. 7, Henderson said. Mandy Marshall / Photo Editor Design & graphics manager ...... Jennifer Evans Henderson said delays like this Sales manager...... Amanda Kramkowski are not unusual with big projects. Vince Samford, a senior manage- Promotions manager ...... Karen Whitlock ment major, sets one of Booth Business manager...... Betsy Jewell “I’ve been in the business 26 Student business manager ...... Cindy Mott years and it’s moving very well,” he Library’s computers in its new home Circulation manager ...... Chad Merda in the Gregg Triad branch of the tem- Editorial adviser...... John Ryan said. “Things never get completed Publications adviser...... David Reed in time.” porary library Sunday afternoon. Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough While he is unsure when, Eastern is still waiting for the arrival of Subscriptions manager...... Ami Head 50 more Gateway computers. * Editorial board members cussed and future teachers are encouraged to violence in children, Hooser said. In special create an educational environment which not education, it has to be determined whether or Night staff Classes only fosters intellectual development, but not violent behavior is disability related. Layout chief...... Nicole Meinheit from Page 1 moral development of the students also.” “In terms of school violence, ours is kind of News layout...... Laura Irvine In the early childhood and middle educa- a difficult perspective,” Hooser said. “Within Sports layout...... Chad Merda Photo night editor...... Mandy Marshall and contributing factors of school violence tion department, the topic is addressed the content of the curriculum we teach, we Copy editors ...... Meghan McMahon and are knowledgeable of creating a safe through child growth and development cours- usually deal with issues like crisis interven- ...... Gabe Rosen Sports copyeditor ...... Kyle Bauer learning environment for all their students,” he es, advanced methods courses and social stud- tion. What we teach our students is the key, is News night editors ...... Tammie Sloup said. ies methods courses, Helwig said. to listen to students, the things they say and ...... Amy Thon The topic of youth violence is discussed “Our teachers teaching here have had expe- the pictures they draw.” most in the methods courses and foundations rience dealing with tolerance in classrooms Whether education majors ever deal with of education courses for secondary education and dealing with difficult children,” she said. violence, Helwig said it takes a special person To reach us majors, Butt said. “The instructors we have here are capable and to become a teacher. By foot: The Daily Eastern News “Students and teachers interactively discuss competent to talk about (school violence) and “Teaching is so diverse the person going is located in the south end of the problem of school violence,” he said. “The how to better prepare for it.” into education has to look at themselves and Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh measures that can be taken to create a safe and It is especially difficult to teach special see if they can handle the thousands of deci- Street and Garfield Avenue next secure learning environment are also dis- education majors how to watch for signs of sions they make every day,” she said. to the Tarble Arts Center and across the street from the Life tary education major, said she is Kathy Thomas, a senior special getting better prepared to handle Science Building. Students frightened at the idea of violence in education major, said the potential violence and recognize the warning By phone: (217) 581-2812 schools, but is prepared to handle a for school violence is less in special signs, Johnson said it’s hard to from Page 1 situation if it should arise. education than in elementary and know what to do until a situation By fax: (217) 581-2923 “We’ll just have to deal with it as secondary education. Still, she actually happens. happens in your classroom,” it comes and try to do our best,” she knows a danger exists. “Even if they taught (about By mail: Thompson said. “Are people going said. “I think when kids act out in “I just know I’m putting myself school violence) in class every day The Daily Eastern News to blame you because you didn’t violence they see that it’s wrong, at a higher risk,” Thomas said. “I of the week, when it actually hap- Buzzard Hall catch it soon enough?” but they don’t have the moral values know that going into it.” pens, doing what you’re taught can Eastern Illinois University Melissa Ewing, a junior elemen- of why they should not do that.” Although education majors are be quite difficult,” she said Charleston, IL 61920 By e-mail: Editor in chief Deana Poole [email protected] Large Two WWelcomeelcome BackBack toto EIUEIU Managing editor Nicole Meinheit Wednesday [email protected] Item Pizza News editor Tammie Sloup Spaghetti for the low FrFromom Craig’sCraig’s VVideo!ideo! [email protected] Special price of Associate news editor Amy Thon All General Hits [email protected] $2 PER WEEK Editorial page editor Meghan McMahon 99 [email protected] 35 ( 7 days ) Sports editor Chad Merda plus tax [email protected] $1. $9. Verge editor Dan Ochwat Every Wednesday Most New Releases: [email protected] night from 4 till 10pm. •••••••••••• Price is for one full Photo editor Mandy Marshall order of spaghetti $3 for 3 days [email protected] and garlic bread. 345-3400 Pagliai’sPIZZA Open Daily Hot New Releases: 1600 Lincoln 4 pm - 1 am in Charleston 2 am on weekends $3 per day The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 30, 1999 3 Major makes ‘major’changes Summer Celebration After traveling the world, ROTC director settles in heartland gets off to a slow but By Amy Thon got to become a family and look Assoc. news editor out for each other,” Sefren said. After spending several years fun start this weekend After 17 years in the military, overseas, Sefren said he is looking By Matt Neistein turnout, the Pattons said they will be Major Lawrence Sefren has forward to living in Charleston City editor back next year. jumped out of airplanes, flown and was proud to be picked for Friday, The Remainders, a local helicopters and traveled to Africa, one of 68 positions in military sci- The newest addition to band that plays ‘70s rock, played to Egypt, Europe and Korea. ence departments across the Charleston’s summer events started a full house, Moore said. But now, the new chair of the nation. off slowly, but its organizers said “It was packed in there,” she military science department and “We picked Charleston they hold high hopes for increased said. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps because it’s a school with a good success in the future. The band was expected to play said he and his family are ready to academic reputation, right size The Charleston Eagle Club’s again Saturday outdoors, along with “come home” for awhile. university, right size town in the first annual Summer Celebration Urb and Steel Toe Joe. The lead gui- “We’d been gone for so long, heartland of America,” he said. began at 8 a.m. Friday at the club’s tar player of The Remainders, we had that longing for home,” Sefren said he and his family facilities on North 14th Street. Randy Deason, also happened to be Sefren said. Major Lawrence Sefren are really impressed with Friday was a busier day than the brother of the winner of Friday’s A member of the military since Charleston and Eastern. He does, Saturday, which saw no more than cook off. his own college ROTC experience however, plan to make some 15 visitors in the afternoon. “The prize money never covers in Arkansas, Sefren said he Monday changes to the ROTC program, “There were definitely more the cost of competing, but we don’t believes in what the military can including increasing enrollment people here,” said Audrey Moore, do it for the money anyway,” said do for people. profile from 75 to 150 students. manager of the club and one of the Ron Deason, leader of Team A of Sefren was born and raised in “I want a dynamic program event’s organizers. the Carbondale - Mt. Zion area. Illinois, but moved to Arkansas, that appeals to the students that Moore said the club’s planning For the last couple of years, where he attended Arkansas State does fun things with adventure,” was a bit hurried. Deason said he has traveled University. He said his involve- I want a dynamic program Sefren said. “I’m a real believer in “Most of these vendors are throughout the Midwest competing ment in the ROTC program gave that“ appeals to the students, the military and what it can pro- booked six months to a year in in cook-offs as far away as him focus, raised his grade point vide.” advance, and we only started plan- Tennessee and Kansas. Deason’s average and taught him leadership that does fun things with He said one of his first goals is ning this four months ago,” she said. team swept the kickoff Friday, win- skills. adventure. to inform students on the ROTC Shane Cox, a trustee of the club, ning the ribs, chicken and chili com- “My first three years in college program and also to reach minori- Major Lawrence Sefren, said lack of promotion may have petitions. I was pretty wild,” Sefren said. “I ty students by providing scholar- chair of Eastern’s military science hurt attendance figures. “The other team just left,” said got to know the people (in ROTC), ship opportunities. Sefren said department “We didn’t get to tell anyone Cox. got to be friends with them and students need something to about the beer garden,” he said. “We Deason downplayed the win. stayed in.” believe in and a place to belong, didn’t know if we could do it until “You win some and you lose After college, Sefren went to which the ROTC can provide. the last minute because of legalities. some,” he said. flight school and was sent to “We teach students how to I think the 16-ouncers of beer for $2 Deason worked as a cook for 18 Germany soon after, where he was become leaders,” he said. “I think would have brought out a few more nants of the Cold War,” he said. years, but only recently got into stationed for 7 1/2 years. He said we hold ourselves to a high stan- people.” cooking competitions. He said his living in Germany at that time was “They’re still in a state of war.” We dard.” Cox said many surrounding take for granted a lot of things inspirations for recipes comes from a unique experience because he This year, Sefren will teach the cities had events happening during here in the States.” products at the grocery store. saw the major differences between senior-level ROTC class. In the the weekend, which also could have Sefren said when living in “I look at the ingredients on the East and West Germany and the past, he taught as a graduate assis- contributed to the low attendance. Korea, his family was able to visit back of a bottle of barbecue sauce changes East Germany went tant at Arkansas State University Besides the beer garden, the fes- China, Thailand, Japan, Hawaii and say ‘hell, I can do that’,” through. and also taught aviation. tival featured vendors selling items and Egypt. His daughters, 10-and Deason said. “So you fool around “You could see these places Sefren also hopes to increase such as toys, glassware and fishing 12-years-old, have learned a lot by with it, add in some things you like starting to come back to life,” the visibility of the ROTC pro- gear, live bands at night and a cook living overseas, he said. and see how other people like it. If Sefren said. gram on campus. off Friday. “My kids have been all around they don’t like the first batch, you He also was stationed in “We’re not as well known on Karen and Bill Patton of the world,” he said. “They’ve been (throw it out) and try again.” Northern Iraq for Operation the university as we should be,” he Champaign staffed a booth selling to Africa; they’ve been to Egypt.” Some of Deason’s favorite Provide Comfort for four months, said. pro wrestling merchandise. Sefren said one of the most recipes are for beef brisket and pork where he helped provide humani- Sefren said he wants the ROTC “Our son is a referee (in the important lessons he has learned cuts. He hands out free samples of tarian aid to Kurds. program to be more integrated World Wrestling Federation),” Bill in the military is taking responsi- his food for the cook off, and he said “We provided all the logistics with the administration, faculty Patton said. “That’s how we got into bility. At 24-years-old, he was in this can get expensive. ... to the peace-keeping humani- and students. He said he wants to this.” charge of 30 people and $1.5 mil- “Not counting the gasoline (for tarian forces,” Sefren said. give back to the university, not The Pattons said they make the lion in materials and equipment. the grill), for just the food and bare In addition to Germany and take anything away. rounds of summer fairs and flea He also was someone for his sol- bones ingredients, I’ll spend $200 Northern Iraq, Sefren and his fam- “We’re here at the invitation of markets all across the country; from diers to look up to. easily,” he said. ily also spent time in Korea. the university and want to support Colorado in the summer to Florida “When you’re overseas you’ve However, Deason said he is in “Korea is one of the last rumi- the university,” Sefren said. in the winter. Despite the low for the fun, not the money.

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grilled Chicken w/Fries $3 49 UnionUnion BOOKSTOREBOOKSTORE Vienna Hot Dog w/Fries $1 99 $1 Lg DRAFTS (LITE, ICE HOUSE, MGD) NoNoww TThrhroughough FFrridaidayy PLUS $125 Bottles & cocktails 1100%% ooffff ppuurrcchhaasseess OPEN 11AM M-SA wwhheenn yyoouu uussee yyoouurr PPaanntthheerr CCaarrdd!! Little Johnny, age 7, after making (Does not include software or hardware.) $50.00 off his lemonade stand. *Let your cashier know before sale. He still has more money than you. You wanna know why?... Store Hours 8:00am - 8:00pm Monday - Thursday BECAUSE HE 8:00am - 4:30pm Friday ADVERTISED!!! 10:00am - 4:00pm Saturday Phone 581-5821 Fax 581-6625 The Daily Eastern News Teacher cert not the easy way out ast year more than 30 be accepted into the program, but percent of Eastern’s “Changing their there are students whose applica- 10,000 undergraduates tions are still in the selection pool were in the teacher certi- major to the and will be there until they get L accepted. Opinion fication program. eduction field may Not surprising since from 1921 Acceptance into the program is to 1947, Eastern’s name was seem like a good based on a quality score, an aver- Illinois State Teachers College idea, an easy way age of TAP test results and GPA. page and that 30 percent includes stu- Nicole Meinheit Currently students must have a out. It probably dents in elementary education, Managing editor quality score of 180 to be accept- secondary education and special looks that way.” ed into the program automatically. Monday, August 30, 1999 education. Anyone with a quality score It makes sense that people pur- below that may still get into the suing teacher certification would flock to the Eastern, a school program if they are approved by a campuswide advisory com- Page 4 known for teacher’s education. But for some, it is not the strong mittee that was established to review the selection process. desire to teach that brings them here, but a strong desire to be The quality score means that just because the minimum lazy. GPA is 2.5, a 2.5 GPA won’t necessarily get you into the pro- Some people begin their careers at Eastern majoring in one gram. area and end up changing to education when their original Students not accepted on their first try remain in the selec- major becomes too difficult or they fail to make minimum GPA tion pool until they ask to be taken out or when the quality requirements. score is high enough to get them accepted into the program. Living options Changing their major to the education field may seem like a Sounds great. You don’t get in on the first try, you have good idea, an easy way out. another chance. Indefinite chances until you ask to be taken out It probably looks that way. of the selection pool, right? Wrong. The minimum GPA to apply for the teacher certification Most students only intend to be in school for four years. program is 2.5, which is a C+ average. While most students in the education department will tell you get bigger My roommate, a special education major, brings all sorts of they are staying an extra year or semester, the goal is to leave in arts and crafts projects home. Last year she painted beads and about four years. That means if you are not accepted into the program by he decrease in this year’s freshman class buttons for children to use as part of their math lessons. I’m an English major with teacher’s certification – placing your junior year, you can’t take many of your required educa- has resulted in more space in residence me in the secondary education program. I’ve been to the ITC tion classes. If people know they will be an education major halls, along with more options for students Lab and been graded on my ability to make an overhead trans- coming into their freshman year, they can run out of required living on campus. parency. classes they can take without being accepted into the teacher T But there are some people the 30 percent leaves out, and certification program by the end of their sophomore year. Two years ago, students were sleeping in resi- dence hall lounges because there weren’t enough some grades that beads and over head transparencies don’t help There are options. Students not qualifying for the teaching much. program can add a minor, take some extra general education rooms available, eliminating a place on every floor to There are 3,050 students who have been accepted into the courses, but if they are not accepted by their junior year they hold meetings and use appliances. This year, most of teacher certification program — that doesn’t include the peo- may need to change their major ... start over on their degrees. the residence halls offer different options for first- ple who want to be accepted into the teacher certification pro- No time to play with beads or overhead transparencies now. year students and better opportunities for returning gram. ■ Nicole Meinheit is a junior English major and a biweekly students. The College of Education and Professional Studies staff columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is Stevenson Hall’s K-suites now house one person have not finished totaling the number of students still waiting to [email protected]. Columns are the opinion of the author. instead of two and Carman’s quads now house two people instead of four. Ford, McKinney and Weller Living options halls are now offering By offering larger rooms to stu- triple rooms as deluxe dents living in residence halls, doubles to students. the university may be able to Yes, the rooms will keep more people living on cost extra - $550 for K- campus. suites, deluxe doubles and singles and $275 for deluxe doubles in Carman - but it may be cheaper in the long run for students who have the option of living on or off campus. Students who choose to live in an apartment or house off campus usually have to pay rent, pay for utilities and also food. Now, students have more of an opportunity to live in a more spacious, private set- ting without having to look off campus, as well as being closer to buildings and other on-campus facili- ties. The larger rooms may help the university maintain one of the highest rates of students living on campus in Illinois, and Eastern should be looking at ways to make these options available in coming years. Last year’s large graduating class and this year’s small freshman class contributed to the extra space in residence halls, but it is uncertain how many students will graduate this year and how many freshmen will be enrolled at Eastern next year. Since many students shun on-campus living because of the lack of privacy, the new options leave fewer reasons for students to search for off-campus graduate school, worked as an intern housing. This professor is no role for little more than minimum wage The room options are a great way to market on- model for students You r t u r n and now work at Eastern, one of the campus living and the university should continue to Letters to the editor lowest paying universities in the state make strides to provide the larger rooms to students When I first read Dr. Baharlou’s of Illinois. Imitate me? If while a call for faculty to embrace the posi- in the future. young man someone had told me I tion of role model, I found myself increasing productivity (goals, by the would stutter, stumble and blunder wanting to agree, so great was his way, explicitly shared by our univer- through life as I most certainly have, ■ The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily eloquence. But nonetheless I had a sities — see the Illinois Board of I would have never believed them (if Eastern News. vague, nagging sense of discomfort, Higher Education’s strategic plan). I could now somehow magically and so I read it again. After careful I’ve spent a good part of my life try- speak to myself back then I would consideration I must not say that I ing to better understand the human say “Listen, believe! You’ll make Today’s quote don’t want to be a role model; I want condition. Yet, it has been my experi- errors, invite disaster and create “ to teach psychology. ence that greater knowledge of the calamities beyond your wildest imag- To me every hour of light and dark is a miracle, Contrary to Dr. Baharlou’s thesis, human condition is just as likely to inings!”). Imitate me? If you want to I would advance the conceit that in encourage us to shun such goals as to learn about psychology, I welcome every cubic inch of space is a miracle. this great post-industrial, post-mod- embrace them. Imitate me? Rather you to come explore with me, but if Walt Whitman, ern, post-ironic capitalist republic, than pursue a revenue-enhancing, you want a role model, I implore you American poet, 1819-1892 teachers of psychology are not the growth-inducing career in business to look elsewhere! people to emulate. Why? Amongst management, information technology our society’s most cherished goals are or engineering as did many of my Keith Wilson sustaining economic growth and friends, I not once, but twice went to associate professor of psychology Send” letters to the editor via e-mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 30, 1999 5 Surles starts off year with faculty lunch By Melanie Schneider ficial to me. They promise rare Administration editor opportunities for me to hear your concerns directly,” Surles said. “I After six months of listening to have enjoyed the visits tremen- the ideas of faculty, staff, students dously.” and other constituents, Eastern Communication and communi- President Carol Surles Friday pre- ty involvement are other important sented her goals for Eastern at a issues Surles addressed in her faculty luncheon Friday. speech. “I believe I have instilled some “We will increase communica- of the shared values and expecta- tions externally as well as internal- tions from the university commu- ly, increase the geographical range nity and the larger community,” of my visits with alumni and Surles said. increase our community involve- Her goals include enhancing ment,” Surles said. the quality of academic programs, While the university is in tran- heightening the university’s state sition, Surles will examine new and national image, increasing approaches to improve different public and private funding, aspects of the university. addressing long-deferred mainte- “I can think of no more exhila- nance and developing the Campus rating endeavors for educators Master Plan. than to examine new pedagogical Surles also wants to increase approaches, to investigate new access and diversity within the stu- modes of scholarship and research dent body, faculty, administration methodologies, to work diligently and staff and to improve overall for inclusion and the richness of institutional effectiveness. diversity and to find fascinating “I am confident that these goals alternatives for reaching out to our are broadly enough conceived that constituents,” Surles said. “In each component within the univer- addition, we must identify and pre- sity will be able to develop realis- serve those values and ideas fun- tic and creative objectives and damental to higher education. We strategies that relate specifically to must, in short, reaffirm Eastern the components' role and function Illinois University, celebrating its within the university,” Surles said. traditions and crafting new begin- Mandy Marshall / Photo Editor Surles also said she plans to nings.” meet with the 32 individual depart- Surles also will be hosting a Gone fishin’ ments to discuss future plans for staff coffee to present her goals to Gary Widler of Charleston helps his 6-year-old grandson Ted Steiskal reel in his 25th fish of the day at the Campus Pond the university. staff members Sept. 17. Invitations Sunday afternoon. The grandfather-grandson team collectively caught 50 little fish from the pond Sunday. “These visits will be very bene- will be mailed. Adopt-A-Student program to kick off 13th year at Eastern By Elizabeth O’Riley 3:20 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday, nothing and any supplies needed are provid- to take part in it. There is no limit to the num- Activities Editor Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 13 through ed by the schools. ber of students who participate. Oct. 7 at Carl Sandburg Elementary School. The teachers will provide a note on what “The more the merrier,” Rich said. For the 13th year, the Adopt-A-Student The program will run from 2:45-3:35 p.m. the children need help with and there is no Rich, whose sons have participated in the program will pair up with Eastern students in on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and lesson plan provided. Eastern students will program in the past, said it is a really “cool” an effort to tutor elementary school students Thursday Oct. 11 through Nov. 10 at have to create their own. Rich said all they program. The little kids think the college stu- on a one-on-one basis. Jefferson Elementary School. need is, “not so much a lesson plan (but) just dents are the “coolest” things, Rich said. Students will work on homework and David Carey, principal of Carl Sandburg, a plan.” Students will have to provide their own play educational games with a child. said the program has been very positive and Carey said the program runs pretty transportation to the schools, and must par- Program Coordinator Cindy Rich said stu- is mutually beneficial to the children as well smoothly and has always been strong. He ticipate in the entire four-week session. The dents can go to the program one day a week as the Eastern students. Carey said the chil- said he cannot remember any negative com- same program will be held again in the for the four weeks, working with the same dren look forward to students coming, and ments on the program in the past 13 years. spring. child every time. If an Eastern student want- they usually bond well with the Adopt-A- “The program gives EIU kids a chance to An informational meeting where students ed to volunteer more than one day, they Student tutors. give something back to the community,” can sign up will be held at 6 p.m Sept. 7 in would be paired up with a different child on The program had about 125 Eastern stu- Rich said. the Buzzard Auditorium. the other day. dents paired up with about 150 local elemen- The program is completely voluntary, and For more information, call the Reading The program will be held from 2:30 to tary students last year. The program costs students do not have to be education majors Center at 581-7898.

3 West Lincoln 345-4743 Monday 1 LARGE PIZZA! PIZZA! we deliver PIZZA 2 Medium 1 topping tuesday WITH 2 TOPPINGS pizzas madness Store Hours 99 SUN 11-MIDNIGHT 95 carryout 99 $5. plus tax Mon-Thurs 11-1:30 $7. Fri-Sat 11-2 plus tax $9. plus tax 1 large 1 topping Valid for a limited time at FREE Valid for a limited time at Valid for a limited time at participating locations. participating locations. FREE participating locations. Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. DELIVERY Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. DELIVERY Minimum purchases for delivery may apply. 6 Monday, August 30, 1999 The Daily Eastern News

relationship with Lake Land Stuck between a rock dealing with transfer students, Dennis lumbers north, and a hard spot? campus financial aid, special events pro- gramming and workshops,” Need Money??? Irwin said. may hit Carolinas soon inbrief –Melanie Schneider, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, be closed Monday. Administration editor N.C. (AP) — Hurricane Dennis The storm was already kicking up wallowed along the coast toward high waves Sunday for surfers on Senate to get update Sigma Kappa to the Carolinas on Sunday, prompt- the Outer Banks. on honors program ing evacuation orders for the fragile “Today was really, really big,” help start Saint Outer Banks barrier islands and Brian Schwartz said after surfing Herbert Lasky, director of the Louis U. chapter giving conflicting signals on before going to work at Bert's Surf honors program, will speak at whether it would hit land. Shop on Nags Head. “You had to the Faculty Senate meeting Eastern’s chapter of Gamma The hurricane was less than 200 be a little cautious, but we had a lot Tuesday to update the senate on Mu’s Sigma Kappa will travel to miles south of the North Carolina of fun rides.” the status of the honors pro- Saint Louis University to par- coast by late afternoon, with its top At 5 p.m. EDT Sunday, Dennis ADVERTISE!!! gram. ticipate in the colonization of a wind revved up slightly to 105 was centered 195 miles south of The meeting will be held at 2 Sigma Kappa chapter at the uni- mph, and it had edged slightly Wilmington, N.C. It had turned p.m. in the faculty development versity. toward the east. A hurricane warn- slightly east of due north and had center, Room 2504, in Buzzard The sorority members will be ing was posted for much of the quickened its pace to 13 mph, with Hall. in St. Louis Tuesday,Wednesday coast of North Carolina. maximum sustained wind near 105 Lasky will give his yearly and Sept. 4 to help with the Dennis was expected to contin- mph, up from 100 mph during the status report, including the cur- organization of the new chapter. ue turning toward the northeast, night. rent enrollment in the honors Jennifer Banning, president with a chance the worst of it would A hurricane warning was in program. of Sigma Kappa’s Gamma Mu miss land. But its track was far effect for the North Carolina coast There also will be additional chapter, said Saint Louis from certain, the National from the South Carolina state line committee appointments said University has only three sorori- Hurricane Center said. to Oregon Inlet, near Nags Head. A Bonnie Irwin, faculty senate ties and is interested in adding “It weaves and bobs as it goes tropical storm warning extended chair. another sorority to the campus. along,” Jerry Jarrell, the center's from Oregon Inlet northward to “Louis Hencken, (vice presi- Saint Louis University chose director. “It's been holding its own, Chincoteague, Va., and southward dent for student affairs), will be Sigma Kappa over all the other but I've noticed the eye is very as far as Savannah, Ga. appointed to the library advisory nationwide sororities. large, it's huge, and if that eye goes Along North Carolina's sandy, board and Keith Kohanzo, (judi- Sigma Kappa’s National through one of those cycles where low-lying Outer Banks chain of cial hearing officer), will be President Angela Guillory chose it contracts, it certainly could inten- barrier islands, evacuations started appointed to the student conduct Gamma Mu to help in the colo- sify, and that would bring it closer at 1 p.m. Sunday south of Oregon code review committee,” Irwin nization process at Saint Louis to the coast and even over the Inlet and at noon on Ocracoke said. University. Eastern was chosen coast.” Island. Ocracoke is accessible only Teshome Abebe, vice presi- because of their award-winning He also cautioned that because by boat, and ferry service will con- dent for academic affairs, will greek system, Gamma Mu’s past of the hurricane's size, with tropical tinue as long as the weather per- give an update on the Eastern success with the technical aspect storm-force wind extending up to mits, said Peter Stone at the Illinois University/Lake Land of rush activities and their strong 175 miles from the center on Ocracoke ferry office. College Accord project. The frame for achieving rush success. Sunday, “it doesn't have to come There weren't many people on goal of this program is to bring Banning said the opportunity across the coastline to cause pretty the island, said Terry Gray at the Eastern and Lake Land closer is “truly an honor.” strong winds.” Hatteras Island ferry office. “We together. Forecasters said wind approach- haven't been haulin' a whole lot,” he “Eastern will work in a close –Julie Bartlow, Staff writer ing hurricane force could reach the said. Cape Fear area near North Red flags were posted along Carolina's southernmost tip by Wrightsville Beach, warning swim- early Monday afternoon. mers of possible rip currents. Teen, uncle shot dead blocks apart Well in advance of the storm, Out of the water, the approach- EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (AP) — Lincoln High School. St. Clair Gov. Jim Hunt on Sunday after- ing storm hadn't slowed business Police have called in a special County Coroner Rick Stone said noon declared both a state of emer- yet for Kitty Hawk Kites, which investigative unit after two shooting Scott died of gunshot wounds to the gency and a state of disaster, which operates hang-gliding classes on deaths occurred just blocks apart. head and arms. aides said allowed him to activate the huge Jockey's Ridge sand dune Officers say 18-year-old Shortly before noon Saturday, any resources necessary to cope on the Outer Banks, about 50 miles Jeremiah Scott of St. Louis was police were called to a site about with the storm. north of Cape Hatteras. found shot to death early Saturday. eight blocks from where Scott's Wrightsville Beach declared an Melissa Lim said several people About nine hours later, the body body was found. There, they dis- 8 p.m. curfew Sunday, and went hang gliding Sunday morning of Scott's 35-year-old uncle, covered a 1990 Acura four-door Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and classes were held during the Charles Evans Jr., also of St. Louis sedan, with Evans' body lying in sent aircraft to bases in Ohio to day. was found. Police believe the the back seat. Evans was pro- escape the storm. New Hanover “The winds right here are not killings are connected. nounced dead from a single shot to County at Wilmington said really that strong,” she said early in Scott's body was found before the right side of the chest, Stone schools, courts and offices would the afternoon. dawn on the street near the former said.

advertise Sell your stuff in advertise our paper, so that you may advertise have more $ for social events advertise The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 30, 1999 7 Dalai Lama speaks at Field Museum, about 3,200 attend

CHICAGO (AP) — About 3,200 people Hawn, who introduced the performance of a difficult phrases, the Dalai Lama spoke of the He also touched on the plight of Tibet. crammed into the Field Museum Saturday to local Tibetan children’s dance troupe. importance of meditation to prepare oneself After an abortive uprising in 1959, the Dalai hear a nonsectarian message of peace, com- But also there was Carl Wamzung, a prac- for life’s problems. Lama led more than 100,000 Tibetans into passion and human rights from Tenzin ticing Buddhist, who smiled broadly as he “Everything is relative, not absolute,” he exile. He said with ethnic Chinese now the Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama. expressed excitement about the Dalai Lama’s said. “When faced with a problem, we tend to majority in Tibet, his culture is enduring a “We are the same physically, spiritually visit. look at it from one aspect. Analyze it from all form of genocide. and emotionally,” said the exiled spiritual “I hope to receive some of his blessings, aspects.” It was the first time that computer pro- leader of the world’s Tibetan Buddhists. and I hope I will be able to pass it to others I He pointed out that looking at problems grammer Julie Zhang of Canton, China, “There may be some differences physically come in contact with,” Wamzung said. from all aspects will reveal the good that has seen the Dalai Lama. — the hair, skin color. But we have the same Ticket prices for the event ranged from could result. “It is surprising to see Western people potential. The same potential for inner peace. $10 to $125. Part of the proceeds will benefit The Dalai Lama also expounded on reli- so interested in him,” she said, adding that The same potential to help other people.” the Field Museum’s collection of Tibetan arti- gion, noting that much blood has been shed in see attended the event out of curiosity and The fund-raising event — more secular facts. The rest will go to the Tibetan Alliance its name. to learn more about the conflict between and more expensive than his previous appear- of Chicago, an organization dedicated to pub- “The concept of one religion and one truth Tibet and China. “I don’t practice ances during a 17-day trip through the United licizing the plight of Tibet, which has been is bad,” he said, adding that love and compas- Buddhism, but I agree with some of his States — had the feel of a society gala. occupied by the Chinese since 1950. sion for mankind is necessary to be a happy views, particularly the parts about reli- Among those in the crowd were talk show Speaking in English, but occasionally person and that there was no need for com- gion and the need for love and compas- host Oprah Winfrey and actress Goldie turning to a translator to help him with more plicated philosophy, doctrine or dogma. sion.” Tension among administrators, faculty at Southern CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) – ing to continue the fight that began said law professor Pat Kelley. enrollment, Argersinger’s energy, sations about the school’s purchas- When Southern Illinois University with the June 5 dismissal of Jo Ann SIU’s trustees fired Argersinger enthusiasm and willingness to reach ing practices and criticism of a trustees fired the Carbondale cam- Argersinger. after Sanders revealed complaints out to faculty raised hope that trustee who lives out of state. pus’ popular chancellor over the It’s been the most contentious about her management style and change was near. The SIUC Faculty Association summer, angry faculty members issue at SIU since administrators concerns about her loyalty. Sanders When she was fired, those ten- voted to file a grievance over promised to use the episode as a cat- tried to pull off a mass firing of said Argersinger failed to keep him sions burst into the open. Hundreds Argersinger’s dismissal. alyst for reform. teachers in 1973, but more than 67 informed of major decisions, sided of faculty members rallied on cam- Argersinger’s lawyer filed lawsuits Now that students are back on percent of professors didn’t even too closely with labor and encour- pus during the university’s slowest challenging the dismissal. campus, this could be prime time answer an SIU Faculty Association aged divisions between employees season, blasting Sanders as a “sec- Then, almost as quickly as it for a battle between the school’s survey asking if they had confidence and administration, and between ond-rate bureaucrat” and calling for emerged, the controversy subsided. budget-minded president and pro- in President Ted Sanders. SIU’s main campuses in major changes at SIU, including a Max Yen, who as president of fessors whose vision of a university “I think it’s a widespread feel- Carbondale and Edwardsville. greater voice for faculty in manage- SIU’s Faculty Senate has criticized runs more to the communal than the ing that this issue is being carried It could have been a simple per- ment decisions. administrators, attributed the calmer corporate. by a very contentious, combative sonnel dispute involving high-level Sanders’ most active opponents atmosphere to evidence that univer- But it’s not clear that most of group that picks out whatever administrators. But to professors formed a group, SIU HOPE, to sity leaders are trying to respond to SIU’s 680 professors ó the school’s there is to be contentious about unhappy with Sanders and frustrat- challenge the administration. The faculty’s chief complaint: that no most visible constituency ó are will- whether it makes sense or not,” ed by tight budgets and declining group fueled the dispute with accu- one is listening to their concerns.

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8-31-99 Informational Rathskeller 6-8 $5.99 Large 1 item 9-1 Business Meeting Charleston/Mattoon Rm. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR CHUBBY YET TODAY? 5:30

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Accepting Applications from Rewarding and fulfilling job work- Suite 206 Chas. or send resume 1 bedroom apartment near cam- Dresser with mirror for sale. Good MEETING Sept. 1, 7-9pm Paris mature individuals that are ing with DD adults. All hours, all P.O. 804 Chas. EOE. pus, nice, includes washer/ dryer, condition $35. Call Mindy at 348- Room. More info call 3382. dependable, exercise problem shifts available. Will work around ______9/3 heat, water and trash. Call for info 1511. ______8/31 solving skills and the ability to you class schedule. Apply at 738 234-5580. ______8/31 A fraternity for you and your work with special needs children. 18th St. Charleston EOE. Wanted ______9/3 Loft for sale. Minimal assembly friends! Phi Delta Theta! INFOR- Mattoon and Charleston work ______9/14 required. $50. Call Suzie 348- MATIONAL MEETING Sept. 1, 7- sites availible for all shifts. FT and Graphic Arts Designer: EIU stu- I do transcription work in my Sublessors 6579. 9pm in Paris Rm. More info call PT. Flexible hours. 6.80-8.30/hr. dent who will belong to 3 person home. Legal, Grad Students, ______9/2 3382. Benefits include health, dental, team which is responsible for cre- etc... Experienced, Confidiental, Imac for sale, Blueberry 266mhz ______8/31 401K , pd. vacation. Pd. intern- ating, designilng and distribution Prompt. 345-9656. Leave a mes- Sublessor needed for fall ‘99- 96 MB RAM, 6GB hard drive, CD- Spring Break ‘00 Cancun, ships availible. Apply at 1550 of helath promotion marketing sage. spr’00 school year-own room- Rom includes Iomega Zip drive Mazatlan or Jamaica from $399 Douglas Drive Chas. Suite 206 campaigns, contact Eric ______8/27 close to campus-1109 6th St.- and Epson 740 color printer. Reps Wanted! Sell 15 and travel EOE. Davidson, Assistant Director for contact Carla Robinson 345- $1599 o.b.o. e-mail inquires to free! Lowest Prices Guaranteed!! ______9/3 Health Education and Promotion For rent 4185. [email protected]. Info: Call 1-800-446-8355, $25 + PER HOUR in Room 3008, 9th Street Hall for ______9/4 ______9/1 www.sunbreaks.com. Direct sales reps needed NOW! an application 3912/ 7786 1986 Blue Z-28 Camaro with sil- ______9/24 Market credit card appl. Person - ______8/31 VERY NICE STUDIO APART- Roomates ver spoiler. Pampered. 88K, to -Person MENT 303 7TH. FURNISHED, Eagle GTII tires. $7000 firm-seri- Lost and found Commissions avg $250-500/wk. MODELS NEEDED. Male or WATER, TRASH PAID. $275 / ous inquires only. 345-5802 after 1-800-651-2832 female for painting class for Fall MO. SMALL PET ALLOWED 2 male students looking for a 3rd 5pm. ______9/3 1999 semester and weekend 348-0927 to share a 3 bedroom apt. @ the ______8/31 $200 reward for stolen bike. Charleston Dairy Queen now hir- drawing sessions. To apply come ______‘00’ Atrium for 99-2000 school year: ‘85 Monte Carlo-excellent condi- Blue/Silver “Next/Oxygen” ing for noon hours and nights. to the Art Office, Fine Arts 216. McArthur Manor apartment, 2 $280 per month, fully furnished. tion. 82,000 miles-$2500 obo. moutain bike. NO QUESTIONS 20 State Street. ______9/9 bedroom furnished, no pets, no Call 815-434-1582 or 815-434- Call 234-2762 ASKED, it was invaluable to me. It ______9/3 Pizza Maker wanted at Pagliai’s parties. 345-2231. 0173. ______9/2 was gift on my 21st B-day. Please Mattoon Academy of Gymnastics Pizza. Apply in person after 4pm. ______‘00’ ______8/24 386 Computer, color, printer, Word contact Jenny 345-8851 and Dance needs gymnastic 1600 E. Lincoln, Chalreston. 3 bedroom apartment at 62 Male student looking for room- Perfect 6. Good for ______9/1 instructors and dance instructor. ______9/3 Madison. $500/month. Call 345- mate to share 2 bedroom apt for Wordprocessing-$200, 348-1876. Teaching Exp. preferred. Also Botany majors and Plant lovers: 6621. Fall ‘99 - Summer 2000. ______9/30 Personals need receptionist with computer We are looking for 2-3 harworking ______‘00’ #300.00/month, furnished. One ‘92 Ford Explorer, 2 DR, 4 WD, skills. Must be willing to work with indivduals for part-time work @ 4 bedroom furnished house. block from Buzzard. Call 345- $5,750.00, Good Condition. Tropi-Tan children. 235-1080 or 752-6706. our nursery/garden center. If you Close to campus. Water and trash 3186. ______9/17 First Anniversary Special-1 week ______‘00’ are seriously looking for a job, will- pickup provided. Remodeled 1 ______9/3 only-10 tans for $20. FREE BABY BOOM BOX + EARN ing to learn and take pride in all year ago. Off street parking. $250 Announcements Register for free 10 packs. $1200 Fundraiser for student you do, please come. Talk to Jill at per person- 9 1/2 month lease. For sale 618 W. Lincoln, 348-8263 groups and organizations. Earn Four Seasons Garden Center, 217-837-2317 ______8/27 up to $4 per MasterCard app. Call South 4th Street. ______8/27 Wolf Furniture Gallery at Cross Dorm Size refrigerators for rent, 3 for info or ______9/1 For Rent- unfurnished 4 bed, 4 Loft beds $200 unfinished County Mall in Mattoon has twin sizes. Phone 348-7746, 9-5. visit our website. Qualified callers ATTENTION, ATTENTION, CCAR bath- close to campus- W/D pro- includes ladder. 578-2552. mattress’s starting at $79.95 and ______9/3 receive a FREE Baby Boom Box. Industries is looking for staff to vided-$185 per month- 9 !/2 Free delivery. Mr. Beanbag beanbags including ITI, Operatin Snowball, Illinois 1-800-932-0528 ext. 119 or ext. work, evening, nights & weekend month lease. Off street parking ______8/27 EIU beanbags starting at $54.95. Teenage Institute, ALPHA, IDEA- 125 www. ocmconcepts. com shift. Ft and PT hours available. 217-837-2317. Yamaha XC 180 scooter 6,000+ ______9/3 If you were involved in These pro- ______11/15 Flexible schedule, paid training is ______8/27 miles. $800 obo. Call 348-8544. Get Ready for the Oct-Dec grams and want to get involved in $1500 weekly potential mailing provided. Applications can be Several studios and 2 bedroom ______9/3 LSATS! For info. regarding the similar programs stop by the our circulars. No experience obtained at 1530 Lincoln Ave. apartments available. Some on Back to School Blowout Sale! LSAT Prep Course call: Dr. Leigh Health Education Resource required. Free information pack- Charleston, IL 61920. E.O.E square, some on 6th St. Call 345- One week only- Now thru the (581-6220) or Dana Jenner (348- Center in Room 3010 in 9th Street et. Call (202) 452-5942 ______12/13 5088 for details. 28th! 8468). Course runs 3 weeks & Hall, Open from 8-4:30. ______12/13 Exciting opportunity awaits for ______8/27 “Low Prices” Shop and Compare. includes several mock LSATS. ______8/27 Inserters needed 1-3 am as need- individual to implement leadership Sleeping room plus, includes use Oakley &Sons, 2601 Marshal, Deadline for registration is Sept. TIRED OF DORM FOOD YET? ed. Apply at 1802 Buzzard or call and management skills in a chil- of kitchen, laundry, local phone Mattoon. 234-7637 1, 1999. COME TO THE SIGMA NU 581-2812. dren’s group home. calls, cable t.v., etc... ______8/27 ______8/30 HOUSE AT 1005 GREEK CT. ______‘00’ Organizational and time manage- Call 348-6400 Dodge Omni, 1987, stick shift, WE HAVE MOVED!!! Come visit TONIGHT. 5-8 PM. ALL YOU Increased Starting Salary ment skills a must. House ______00 113,000 miles, dark grey. Good the New Health Education CAN EAT BRATS, BURGERS, ($6.20/hr.), Excellent Benefits, Supervisor position availible to Dorm size refrigerators for rent, 3 condition. Phone 348-5596. 2414 Resource Center Clearinghouse AND DOGS. ANY QUESTIONS Flexible Scheduling, Salary supervise 5-8 youth residing in sizes. Phone 348-7746, 9-5. 4th Street, $1200 obo in Room 3010, 9th Street Hall. CALL 6890. ______8/27 Increases According to Level of the community and direct care ______9/3 ______8/27 Open 8a.m. 4:30p.m. Education: Work in small group staff of the home. Opportunity to 4 br apt, unique church renova- 110V window A/C $95. ______9/3 Travel homes supporting persons with advance and begin a career in the tion, new mechanics 16 ft. celings Microwave $35. Student Desk Coles County Pawn, 4th & developmental disabilities. All human services field. Experience call 384-0819 leave message. #35. LR Chair $15. Lamps $5. Madison 345-3623. Buy, Sell, SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS. shifts available at various sites. with DD population preferred but ______8/28 Call 345-1041. Trade. Adult Room, magazines, Join America’s #1 Student Tour Apply at Alpha House, 1701 18th will train. Must be 25 yrs. of age 1 Bedroom Apt. at 1107 Madison. ______8/30 xxx movies, toys, novelties, and Operator to Jamaica, Mexico, St. Charleston. 345-4224. EOE. and 2 yrs. college experience. $230 per month. 348-8252. Acoustic Lab Technology pipe shop. Bahamas, Cruises, and Florida. ______9/10 Benefits include health, dental, ______9/3 Speakers. Brand new in the box. ______‘00” Now hiring on-campus reps. Call ATTENTION: Starting $7.00/hr, 401K, pd vacation. 7.30/hr Oldetowne Management 345- $200 o.b.o. Call Trish at 345- EIU’s newest fraternity! Phi Delta 1-800-648-4849 or visit on-line @ health, life, dental, 401K. No Flexible hours. Pd. internship 6533. I bdrm apts. still available. 1696. Theta: Leadership, Friendship, www.ststravel.com. experience needed, paid training. availible. Apply at 1550 Douglas ______‘00” ______9/3 Service. INFORMATIONAL ______9/15 Hurry up... advertise with the Daily Eastern News!

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20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day thereafter. 15 cents per word first day for students with valid ID, and 10 cents per word each consecutive day afterward. 15 word minimum. DEADLINE 2 p.m. PREVIOUS DAY – NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 30, 1999 9 Intramural season set to begin ‘99 By Dusty Cookson will be accepted for men’s and accepted for tennis singles, table DENfl Staff writer women’s bowling. According to tennis singles, pickle ball doubles, citement! le the ex Linker, there will be a ten team racquetball doubles and badminton ck It’s time for all those hard nosed maximum and a one-team per doubles. Ta *sponsored by the EIU Athletic Department competitors and just plain athletes at Greek House rule in affect. Among Another feature to the program OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM heart to gear up for another year of the fall competitions are soccer, are the one-day, special events. intramural competition. wallyball, volleyball, floor hockey, These competitions will run from Intramural Director Kevin Linker basketball and bowling. Entries will September through December. Name: email: has added a couple of new features be accepted this week for softball, Entries for these sports will begin Phone #: to this year’s events, leaving him flag football, and whiffleball. Wednesday. These include a soccer optimistic and upbeat about the year “We just want to provide some- shootout, a golf pitching contest, ahead. thing for everyone,” Linker said. mini golf, punt, pass & kick, com- Quarterback: “We hope everyone has the With 44 total competitions petition a cross-country run, a pool Running back: chance to compete,” Linker said. (twenty-three this fall), Linker has tournament, a 3-point shootout, a In an attempt to improve the cur- given everyone a chance to partici- power lifting contest, and a 1-on-1 Wide receiver: rent program, Linker has imple- pate. Along with team competitions, basketball tournament. Defensive unit: mented a new computer system, the singles/doubles competitions are For more information on these or IPS (Intramural Participation also being offered. Beginning in any other sport, contact the Student Field goal kicker: System), which is designed to sort early September, entries will be Recreation Center at 581-2821. and maintain the various rosters more easily and effectively. DENfl ‘99 RULEBOOK Linker, who’s been involved in The project would run between All entries are due by 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9 and the entry forms can be turned in three ways – bring your com- coordinating intramural athletics for $8,000-$10,000 to do it right. The pleted form and student ID to the front desk of the Student Publications office, OR email your team to Bauer cost was obviously too high to do it [email protected] (if emailed, it must be done through your EIU account or else it will be rejected) OR drop it 12 years, will be entering his sixth from Page 12 in campus mail and address it to Chad Merda at the Daily Eastern News; confirmation of your entry will be emailed year at the helm for Eastern alone. The athletic department could by Sept. 12; limit one team per person; no trades are allowed and no replacements can be drafted if a player gets not find enough support from recog- hurt; all teams will be randomly divided up resembling the same divisions as that of the NFL; the top five teams in Since his arrival at Eastern, he each division will be run in the Scoreboard each Wednesday while complete standings can be found on the DEN’s has seen more involvement and And what if you could find a nized student organizations to make website, at www.den.eiu.edu/sports; division winners will be announced on Wednesday, Jan. 12 and prizes must it happen, so now the only way to be picked up no later than 4 p.m. Wednesday Jan.19. Members of the DEN can play but are not eligible to receive improvement in the program, espe- friend who had a big screen? Would prizes, nor are midgets with receding hairlines; no purchase necessary; game is void in Honduras and Ghana. cially in the basketball and volley- you watch the game then? What if see the game is to book a flight to Hawaii or watch it on WEIU. HOW THE POINTS WORK: Quarterbacks – passing yards are multiplied by .1, touchdowns are 10 points each and ball competitions. he decides to make a party out of it interceptions are -5 each; Running backs – rushing yards are multiplied by .2 and each touchdown is worth 10 points; In addition to the IPS, Linker has and invites a couple of hundred peo- Don’t get me wrong, there’s Wide receiver – receiving yards are multiplied by .22 while touchdowns scored are 15 points each; Field goal kick- nothing wrong with broadcasting er – each point scored is worth 3.5 points; Defensive unit – interceptions are 3 points each, sacks are 5 points each, added another sport to the lineup. ple and hires a band? tackles are worth 1 point and total points the defense gives up will be multiplied by .25 and subtracted. Beginning in late October, entries Doesn’t sound too bad, does it? the game on the school station. It’s Why didn’t anybody here think of something that should probably be that? Oh that’s right, someone here done all the time anyway, but that’s acclimated to the atmosphere. exactly like they do it. They are vet- already did think of that but nobody a whole other column. What’s Watson “Now, it’s all right and I can proba- erans and I feel it’s a good thing to wanted to do it. wrong here is there wasn’t enough bly come back to Eastern and run all have veterans to look up to. They are The athletic department was interest in giving the students a from Page 12 day.” teaching me a whole lot.” looking into getting the satellite feed place to watch the game. For now, he’s forgotten about his While Watson was at Eastern, he from the game and projecting it on Maybe nobody wanted to do it come out of two-a-day workouts in injury-riddled past and is just focus- was the star – the fastest track guy in to a giant screen hanging off of because they were afraid nobody the NFL in better shape than when ing on improving for the upcoming the Ohio Valley Conference in 1997, O’Brien Stadium. They were also would show up. Judging by the he went through similar drills at season. as well as being the quickest mem- looking into hiring a band and let- attendance at O’Brien last season, Eastern. “I don’t think about (getting hurt) ber of the football team. But once he ting students tailgate in the parking that is a very real concern. If that’s “(The workouts) are very, very at all; I don’t have time to think got to the NFL, none of that mat- lot before the game. the case, then it’s our own fault. intense, and that’s the hardest part about it,” Watson said. tered. In other words, a midnight tail- In two weeks, when all the about it,” he said. “It’s more mental In the short time Watson’s been “I didn’t come in with a cocky gate on a Saturday night. Pretty upperclassmen are heading out to than college – you have to think with the team, he said he couldn’t attitude,” he said. “There’s a whole sweet deal, huh? Not too many stu- the bars and the freshmen are travel- about a lot of stuff and then just ask to play for a better head coach bunch of competition and every- dents here would be willing to give ing in herds going door-to-door react. than Shanahan, an Eastern alum and body’s fighting for a job. I just have up a Saturday night to watch an looking for a party, most of them “On the good side, (workouts) former assistant coach in 1978. to go out there and perform. I have to Eastern football game at home, but will be totally oblivious to the fact run much smoother than in college. I “Mike, now that’s a good man,” work for it like everyone else.” if you give them live music and a there is a football game being came out of camp fresh with no Watson said. “He’s easy going, but Even though he’s seen action couple of hundred other people to played. pain, as opposed to Eastern, where what he says goes. He keeps the both on defense and special teams, watch the game with, it’s not giving Just don’t be surprised if you after the third day, I was worn out.” team going and that’s what he has to returning the ball is where his heart up a Saturday night at all. open the paper Monday morning Along with the increased intensi- do.” is. So, why isn’t this midnight tail- and see you missed a great game. ty, Watson also had to make another Watson’s also doing what he has “It’s a big rush,” Watson said of gate going to happen? There was And whatever you do, when adjustment – the thin air of Denver. to do, learning from veteran corner- kick returning. “You might as well not enough support for it. The ath- Monday morning comes and you “Oh man, it took me like a good backs Ray Crockett and Dale Carter. call me a daredevil. It’s a rush to letic department took its idea around didn’t watch the game, don’t say two weeks of constantly running and “I just listen to everything they know you have 10 guys helping you campus and could not find enough you wish you would have. working out,” Watson said of getting say,” Watson said. “I just try to do it out and sacrificing themselves.” backers. You had your chance. Classifiedadvertising The Daily Eastern News

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS

Sports editor Chad Merda can’t do it all by himself. Write sports and help him out. Golly gee, that would be swell. Call 7944. 10 Monday, August 30, 1999 The Daily Eastern News Coach impressed Are these guys ready with keepers’ play for some football? By Kyle Bauer more importantly, to get healthy. rolls around the intensity in prac- Associate sports editor “The effort is there,” coach tice picks up,” Spoo said. “We’ll Bob Spoo said. “But we’ve got a find out Thursday night if we’re Two years ago, the Panther lot of injuries and a lot of people ready or not.” football team opened up the sea- can’t practice. We’ve had a lot of Spoo may have some doubts son with a Thursday night game injuries lately and I don’t like about the team being ready to on the road against Western that. That’s why I’m so frustrated compete when game time comes, Illinois. Eastern returned home right now.” but those concerns are not shared with a 41-0 loss. The coaching staff gave their by the entire team. Last year Eastern opened up team a gift Sunday night at prac- Starting in his first season at home on a Thursday night tice, allowing them to start off the opener at Eastern, Buich seems against Division II St. Joseph’s. week practicing only in shoulder confident he has his offense The result was a 24-7 win – a pads and helmets. ready to play. game in which the Panthers very “Going half pads was a bless- “The offense is running on all easily could have dominated. ing today,” quarterback Anthony cylinders right now,” he said. This year the Panthers open Buich said. “I don’t usually hit, “This season there seems to be a up on a Thursday night against but for the guys who do like the whole new type of attitude. Division I-A Central Michigan. If lineman, it’s saving their legs and Everyone is excited about three Eastern isn’t prepared for this they’re getting ready to hit peo- Division I-A opponents. People year’s opener, they may return ple.” will call it an upset if we win home much the same way they As the first game draws near, because they are Division I-A, did after the pounding at Buich and Spoo both noted the but we did our work in the off- Western. team is anxious to break the daily season. With just days left until the routine of practice and get into “It’s going to be long and first game of the season, the actual game situations. tedious, but it will be a lot of fun. injury-plagued Panthers don’t “I think always at this point in I’m fired up and I’m sure every- have much time to prepare – and the preseason when game week one else is too.”

Chad Merda / Staff photographer Illinois’ Lisa Baldwin tries to hold off an Eastern player in the Panthers’ 3-0 loss in Champaign. Team goes 1-1 in weekend action Eastern goalkeepers Jeanine Scoring sensation Fredrick and Jessica Graczyk com- Illinois’ Lisa Baldwin tied Emily bined for 12 saves, including a num- Brown for a game-high eight shots ber of diving and has a team high three goals this saves in Sun- season. day’s 3-0 loss to “(Baldwin) has the ability to get Illinois. up and reverse the ball,” Illini coach “Both goal- Tricia Taliaferro said. “Now we keepers played need to build off of her confidence.” excellent for Women’s soccer us,” Eastern game notes coach Steve Gaining experience Ballard said. Seven new faces were in the “And Illinois made some good Panther line-up against Illinois, with saves for them early on to keep us five of them being freshmen: from scoring.” Courtney Roth, Jean Gehrke, Erin Graczyk made five saves in the Loeffel, Terri Manser and Cara victory over Tennessee Tech. LeMaster. Gehrke was the team leader, Revenge with three shots against the Fighting The Panthers opened the season Illini and Manser took four in Friday with a non-conference victo- Friday’s win over Tennessee Tech. ry over last season’s Ohio Valley Ballard said he was pleased the Conference champions. team didn’t give up and they just “We played well Friday,” Ballard need to get out and get some game said. experience. “They had beaten us for the con- “We battled right through the Mandy Marshall / Photo editor ference title last year, so it was good end,” he said. “We need to get more to get the win.” fit and we need to build more chem- Eastern back J.R. Taylor runs upfield while tight end Nathan Kreke blocks Thursday night in the Panthers’ scrim- The preseason OVC favorite istry like Illinois has.” mage. Eastern only has a few days left to prepare for Thursday night’s season-opener at Central Michigan. Panthers will host the Golden Eagles on Oct. 3 at Lakeside Field. –compiled by David Pump

RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • IMMUNIZATION COMPLIANCE RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • FOR NEW FALL STUDENTS TAKE A STEP TOWARDS SUCCESS... ILLINOIS LAW, PUBLIC ACT 85-1315 Requires that all students born on or after January 1, 1957 entering a four year public or private institution of higher education, enrolling in 6 Phi Gamma Nu or more hours of on campus classes provide Health Service with proof Professional Business Fraternity of immunity or begin to receive the necessary series of immunizations by the 7th week of classes. Immunizations are required for: FALL RUSH •Diphtheria/Tetanus (DT) within the last 10 years (International students are required to have 3 DT’s) Tuesday, August 31at 7:00 p.m. in LH 127 •Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) 2 after 1st birth Wednesday, September 1 at 7:00 p.m. in LH 127 day 1999 Fall Semester Deadline is October 11! Thursday, September 2 at 7:00 p.m. in LH 122 Failure to send your immunization records in to the Health Service will result in a $25 non-compliance charge and a hold placed on the student’s For more information call Erin at 581-2303 or Natalie university records. If immunizations are needed they may be administered at 581-2272 at the Health Service for a minimal cost. If you have questions regarding • • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH RUSH your immunization records call the Health Service at 581-3013. RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • RUSH • The Daily Eastern News Monday, August 30, 1999 11

Paterno decided to swiped his national opponents’ game plan. Kevin Scoreboard Thompson and Rashard Casey sports led an offense that rolled up 506 Miami 31, Detroit, 10 First Downs 18 21 Stuart Appleby, 72-70-72-70 – +4 14. Georgia (0-0) did not play. Next: yards, burying Arizona in big EIU CALENDAR Washington 27, Pittsburgh 14 Third Down Efficiecny4-13 6-12 Scott Hoch, 68-73-71-72 – +4 vs. Utah State, Saturday. plays on the way to a 41-7 victo- Today Buffalo 30, Cincinnati 3 Total net yards 68 417 Mark O’Meara, 73-70-71-71 – +5 15. Colorado (0-0) did not play. Next: No events scheduled Cleveland 35, Chicago 24 Total Plays 58 64 Greg Norman, 70-75-66-74 – +5 vs. Colorado State, Saturday. ry in the Pigskin Classic on Tuesday Tampa Bay 45, New England 14 Average gain 6.3 6.5 Miguel Angel Jimenez,72-70-70-74 – 16. UCLA (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Saturday. No events scheduled Green Bay 38, New Orleans 17 Net Yrds Rushing 112 110 286 +6 Boise State, Saturday. inbrief Baltimore 28, Carolina 24 Rushes 26 7 David Duval, 67-72-71-76– +6 17. Texas (0-1) lost to North Carolina Casey, a frustrated back-up New York Jets 16, New York Giants 10 Average Per Rush 4.3 4.1 Jesper Parnevik, 75-69-66-76 – +6 State 23-20. Next: vs. Stanford, St. Louis 24, San Diego 21 Net yrds passing 256 07 Jarmo Sandelin, 71-71-73-72 – + 7 Saturday. Jauron expected to all last season, was thrilled. MLB Seattle 41, Arizona 7 Completed-att 19-30 19-33 Lee Janzen, 71-70-72-74 – +7 18. Notre Dame (1-0) beat Kansas Thompson -– the top guy last AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday’s Game Yards per pass 8.0 8.3 Colin Montgomerie, 69-75-67-76 — 48-13. Next: at No. 8 Michigan, WL GB Denver at Dallas Sacked-yards los 2-16 4-15 287 +7 Saturday. make QB decision season who admitted before this New York 79 49 – Had int 0 4 Lee Westwood, 74-72-70-72 – + 8 19. Southern California (0-0) did not game that two-quarterback sys- Boston 72 58 8.0 Cleveland 35, Punts AVG 6-43.5 3-41.7 Andrew Coltart, 71-71-69-77 – + 8 play. Next: at Hawaii, Saturday. Toronto 69 63 12.0 Penalties Yrds 8-59 8-93 John Huston, 69-71-70-78 – +8 20. Alabama (0-0) did not play. Next: this week tems can be awkward – insisted Baltimore 58 72 22.5 Chicago 24 Fumbles lost 0-0 3-2 Darren Clarke, 73-72-69-75 – + 9 at Vanderbilt, Saturday. he was comfortable Saturday. Tampa Bay 58 73 22.5 First Quarter Time of Poss 26:38 33:22 Jean Van De Velde, 75-71-68-75 – +9 20. Kansas State (0-0) did not play. CHICAGO (AP) – The mystery Central Division CHI – Conway 1 pass from Frank Nobilo, 73-69-75-73– +10 Next: vs. Temple, Sept. 11. remains: who will be the “Hey, we won,” he said with WL GB Matthews (Gowins kick), 8:59. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Steve Elkington, 70-74-71-76 – + 11 22. Arkansas (0-0) did not play. Next: Cleveland 79 50 – CLE – Shepherd 42 pass from Missed Field Goals: Green Bay Jose Maria Olazabal, 70-80-69-73 – + 12 at SMU, Saturday. Chicago Bears’ opening day a wide smile. “That’s all the Chicago 62 68 17.5 Detmer (Boniol kick), 7:17. (Ryan Longwell 48).Green Bay Joe Ozaki, 75-74-75-72 – +16 23. Purdue (0-0) did not play. Next: at quarterback? comfort I need.” Minnesota 55 73 23.5 CHI – FG Gowins 29, 0:58. rushing: De’mond Parker 7-55, Central Florida, Saturday. Kansas City 51 78 28.0 Second Quarter Basil Mitchell 12-46, Dorsey Levens TENNIS 24. Virginia (0-0) did not play. Next: at After a 35-24 loss at Detroit 51 79 28.5 CHI – M.Robinson 19 pass from 6-11, William Henderson 1-0. New North Carolina, Saturday. Cleveland Saturday night that West Division McNown (Gowins kick) 8:34. Orleans rushing: Wilmont Perry 7- US Open-Seedings List 25. Arizona State (0-0) did not play. Speilman expected WL GB CLE – Detmer 7 run (Dawson kick 54, Lamar Smith 14-37, Aaron WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) – Seedings Next: Texas Tech, Monday, Sept. 6. wrapped up the Bears’ exhibition Texas 79 52 — blocked) 1:20. Craver 3-14, Danny Wuerffel 1-5, for the 1999 U.S. Open to be held Oakland 71 59 7.5 CHI – Bates 86 kickoff return Billy Joe Hobert 1-0, Billy Aug. 30 to Sept. 12 at the USTA Miami 23 Ohio St 12 season at 2-2, coach Dick Jauron to reitre JoeTolliver 1-0. Green Bay passing: National Tennis Center in Flushing, Seattle 63 65 14.5 (Gowins kick) 1:09. First Quarter Brett Favre 11-19-0-162, Matt N.Y. said the decision between Shane Anaheim 51 78 27.0 CLE – K.Johnson 21 pass from Mia – Jackson 44 run (Crosland BEREA, Ohio (AP) – Once the Hasselbeck 8-11-0-110. Men Sunday’s Results Detmer (Detmer pass incomplete) kick), 11:44 OSU – FG Stultz 23, Matthews and rookie Cade New Orleans passing: Billy Joe 1. Pete Sampras, United States feeling returned in Chris Baltimore 11, Detroit 4 0:11. 9:30 OSU – Wisniewski 6 pass from Hobert 10-15-0-179, Billy Joe 2. Andre Agassi, United States McNown will be made in time. Texas 4, Toronto 2 Third Quarter Moherman (kick failed), 7:08 Spielman’s arms and legs, he Tolliver6-11-2-106, Danny Wuerffel 3.Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Russia Tampa Bay 6, Cleveland 4 CLE – FG Boniol 34, 8:17. Second Quarter “I don’t think you have to 2-6-2-24, Tommy Barnhardt 1-1-0- 4. Patrick Rafter, Australia picked himself up, and though a Boston 7, Anaheim 4 Fourth Quarter Mia – Kelly 7 run (Jackson pass 13.Green Bay receiving: Bill 5. Gustavo Kuerten, Brazil make the decision too quickly,” New York 11, Seattle 5 CLE – FG Dawson 21, 11:11. from Kelly), 3:14 Mia – Moss 67 Schroeder 4-82, Corey Bradford 4- 6. Tim Henman, Britain bit shaky, walked off the field Chicago 7, Oakland 2 CLE – Saleh, 27 pass from Couch pass from Kelly (Kelly run), :08 he said. “I don’t want to show 62, Tyrone Davis 2-29, William 7. Todd Martin, United States Minneosta 6, Kansas City 2 (Boniol kick) 5:15. Third Quarter under his own power. Henderson 2-10, Dorsey Levens 2- 8. Carlos Moya, Spain our hand too quickly.” Today’s Games CLE – FG Boniol 42, 2:02. OSU – FG Stultz 24, 3:40 3, Jahine Arnold1-47, Donald Driver 9. Greg Rusedski, Britain He may soon walk away from Kansas City at Boston, 6:05 p.m. A – 72,388. A – 73,037. 10. Marcelo Rios, Chile Jauron has nearly two weeks Minnesota at Toronto, 6:05 p.m. CHI CLE 1-27, Basil Mitchell 1-6, Antonio the NFL the same way. Freeman 1-5, Lamont Hall 1-1. 11. Mark Philippoussis, withdrew, knee Anaheim at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. First downs 14 12 Mia OSU to make up his mind and would New Orleans receiving: Eddie injury Spielman, the Cleveland Texas at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Rushes-yards 23-88 33-107 First downs 14 12 Kennison 4-74, Ryan Yarborough 2- 12. Richard Krajicek, Netherlands like the Kansas City Chiefs — Oakland at New York, 6:35 p.m. Passing 155 271 Rushes-yards 43-153 33-116 Browns’ intense middle line- 69, Lamar Smith 2-31, Brett Bech 2- 13. Alex Corretja, Spain Seattle at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Punt Returns 2-27 2-6 Passing 245 104 Chicago’s season-opening oppo- 29, Aaron Craver 2-4, Keith Poole 14. Tommy Haas, Germany backer attempting a comeback Kickoff Returns 8-228 5-121 Comp-Att-Int 17-25-211-23-2 1-58, Lawrence Dawsey 1-17, 15. Nicolas Kiefer, Germany nent on Sept. 12 – to practice for NATIONAL LEAGUE Int Ret 2-8 1-0 Return Yards 30 65 Danan Hughes 1-13, Gunnard 16. Nicolas Lapentti, Ecuador from neck fusion surgery in East Division Comp-Att-Int 20-34-1 20-29-2 Punts-Avg. 4-41.0 5-33.4 both quarterbacks. But his Tywner 1-10,Cuncho Brown 1-7, 17. Felix Mantilla, Spain WL GB Sacked-Yrd Lost 0-0 2-11 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 4-2 1997, could announce his retire- Wilmont Perry 1-5, Josh Wilcox 1-5. Women Atlanta 82 49 — Punts 5-37.8 2-56 choice will probably be made 1. Martina Hingis, Switzerland Penalties-Yards 10-82 7-31 ment Monday after getting his New York 79 51 2.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 2. Lindsay Davenport, United States Time of Poss 33:14 26:46 this week so the players can Philadelphia 67 61 13.5 Penalties-Yards 14-126 5-40 second scare of the preseason 3. Venus Williams, United States Montreal 54 75 27.0 Time of Poss 27:34 32:26 make their preparations. WNBA 4. Monica Seles, United States INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS following a violent helmet-on- Florida 52 77 29.0 5. Mary Pierce, France RUSHING – Miami, Jackson 24-89, “You want to get the timing Central Division INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS helmet collision that sent him to Playoff Glance 6. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa Davenport 13-81, Fulcher 1-4, WL GB RUSHING – Chicago, Enis 10-40, down,” wide receiver Curtis CONFERENCE FINALS 7. Serena Williams, United States Team 1-0, Kelly 4-(minus 21). Ohio the hospital during Saturday Houston 77 54 — McNown 3-15, Bennett 5-14, (Best-of-3) 8. Jana Novotna, Czech Republic State, Wiley 9-72, Wells 11-44, Conway said. Cincinnati 75 53 0.5 Williams 2-11, Moreno 2-9, F.Smith EASTERN CONFERENCE 9. Julie Halard-Decugis, France Keller 2-15, Martin 2-8, Bellisari 2- night’s exhibition game. St. Louis 64 66 12.5 1-(minus 1). Cleveland, Shaw 10- Matthews started against the Friday, Aug. 27 10. Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario, Spain (minus 11), Moherman 7-(minus Pittsburgh 63 67 13.5 36, Kirby 9-32, Couch 3-17, Hill 7- “He’s exploring all of his Charlotte 78, New York 67, Charlotte 11. Nathalie Tauziat, France 12). Browns and completed 11- of-13 Milwaukee 57 71 18.5 14, Detmer 2-9, Moore 1-0, Cook 1- leads series 1-0 12. Barbara Schett, Austria PASSING – Miami, Kelly 17-25-2- options,” said Browns coach Chicago 53 75 22.5 (minus 1). Sunday, Aug. 29 13. Dominique van Roost, Belgium 245. Ohio State, Moherman 10-22- passes for 66 yards and a touch- West Division PASSING – Chicago, Matthews 11- Chris Palmer, who spoke to Late Game Not Included 14. Sandrine Testud, France 2-107, Bellisari 1-1-0-(minus 3). WL GB 13-0-66, McNown 4-10-0-42, down. McNown played with the Charlotte at New York 15. Amelie Mauresmo, France RECEIVING – Miami, Franks 5-52, Spielman twice on Sunday. Arizona 77 53 — Moreno 4-9-1-44, Miller 1-2-0-3. Monday, Aug. 30 Wayne 5-40, Moss 3-115, Fulcher second unit. He was 4-of-10 for Cleveland, Detmer 10-15-2-154, 16. Conchita Martinez, Spain “He’s going to look at every- San Francisco 68 61 8.5 Charlotte at New York, 8 p.m., if nec- 2-43, Davenport 1-1, Jackson 1- 42 yards and one TD. Los Angeles 60 69 16.5 Couch 10-14-0-128. essary (minus 6). Ohio State, Germany 4- thing and go from there. What San Diego 59 72 18.5 RECEIVING – Chicago, Conway 8- WESTERN CONFERENCE 56, Wisniewski 2-30, Keller 2-15, “I felt Shane played well and Colorado 58 72 19.0 47, M.Robinson 2-29, Allred 2-15, Thursday, Aug. 26 COLLEGE Wells 2-2, Rambo 1-1. we want to do is sit back take a Williams 2-9, Bates 1-21, T.Allen 1- Cade played well,” Jauron said. Sunday’s Resutls Los Angeles 75, Houston 60 look at things, let things settle Cincinnati at Montreal, 12:35 p.m. 10, Mayes 1-7, Wetnight 1-7, Sunday, Aug. 29 Soccer “One (McNown) is more mobile Florida at Houston, 1:35 p.m. Bennett 1-5, Halloc 1-5. Cleveland, Houston 83, TRANSACTIONS down for 24 hours both emotion- Shepherd 4-76, K.Johnson 3-34, Illinois 3, Eastern 0 Philadephia at Colorado, 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles 55, series tied 1-1 Eastern 0-0 0 BASEBALL than the other and one Milwaukee at San Diego, 3:05 p.m. Shaw 3-30, Campbell 2-43, Kirby 2- Monday, Aug. 30 American League ally and physically and then talk 6, Saleh 1-27, I.Smith 1-22, Collins Illinois 1-2 3 (Matthews) right now is just Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Houston, 10 p.m. Goals – Illinois – Brown (Freeman) BALTIMORE ORIOLES – Placed about the subject at that time.” *Atlanta at St. Louis 1-17, Powell 1-12, Hill 1-9, Gibson CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RHP Jim Corsi on the 15-day dis- more experienced.” 1-6. 33:30; Illinois – Baldwin (Rowland) Palmer wouldn’t go so far as *New York at Arizona (Best-of-3) 53:14;Illinois – Baldwin (Holtzan) abled list, retroactive to August 25. McNown, a first-round draft *Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis 24, Thursday, Sept. 2 75:45; Recalled OF Eugene Kinsale from to say if he recommended to Today’s Games San Diego, 21 TBA, 8 p.m. Saves Rochester of the International pick who is ticketed to be the Atlanta at Cincinatti, 6:05 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 Eastern – Graczyk 7; Fredrick – 5; League. Spielman that 10-year veteran SDG STL No. 1 QB someday soon, said it Florida at Houston, 7:05 p.m. TBA, 3:30 p.m. Illinois – Heggen 1; Bessette 2 TEXAS RANGERS – Optioned LHP First downs 19 13 should retire. However, the first- New York at Houston, 7:10 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5 Friday Corey Lee to Oklahoma of the PCL. doesn’t matter to him who starts Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:05 p.m. 3rd Down efficiency 5-15 1-8 TBA, 3:30 p.m., if necessary Eastern 2, National League year coach intimated all that Montreal at Arizona, 9:05 p.m. Total net yards 298 272 FLORIDA MARLINS – Optioned the season. may be left for Spielman to do Chicago at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Total Plays 69 43 Tennessee Tech 1 LHP Brent Billingsley to Calgary of “There’s a lot of time to go Philadelphia at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Average gain 4.3 6.3 MLS Eastern Illinois 1-1 2 the PCL. Assigned OF Cliff Floyd to was announce his career was Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 9:10 p.m. Net Yrds Rusing 67 27 Eastern Conference TennesseeTech 0-1 1 Calgary for injury rehab. Agreed to and it’s not a big concern with over. Rushes 22 20 W L Pts terms with RHP Josh Beckett. me right now,” he said. “My Avg Per Rush 3.0 4 D.C. 17 7 41 Goals – Eastern Gehrke (unassist- Pacific Coast League “There’s some things that NFL Net Yrds Passing 231 245 Columbus 15 8 35 ed) 41:00; Tech – Hill (Freund) CALGARY CANNONS – Optioned concern is just to make strides Completed-att 31-45 17-23 have to be ironed out, discussed, Tampa Bay 11 14 24 80:00; Eastern – Zabrosky (Hozman LHP Jake Benz to Portland of the and I felt I made strides (in the AMERICAN CONFERENCE Yards per pass 4.9 10.7 Miami 10 14 22 82:00; Eastern League. looked at,” said Palmer, who was East Sacked-yards lost 2-13 0-0 New England 8 15 18 Saves – Eastern – Gracayk 5;Tech Midwest League preseason).” WL T Had int 1 0 NY-NJ 5 18 9 Holbrook 9; KANE COUNTY COUGARS – visibly shaken after Saturday’s Punts AVG 7-46.6 5-37.2 Jauron said he liked his Buffalo 2 1 0 Western Conference Activated LHP Ryan Harber from the game. “I think once that’s all Indianapolis 2 1 0 Penalties Yrds 9-83 11-107 W L Pts Football disabled list. Optioned P Matt Ward team’s big plays Saturday night Miami 2 1 0 Fumbles lost 0-0 2-2 Colorado 16 7 42 to Utica of the New York-Penn done I think we’ll be in pretty N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 Time of Poss 37:21 22:39 Dallas 12 12 40 Top 25 League. – Conway’s’ 71-yard TD recep- good shape.” New England 1 2 0 Los Angeles 15 8 39 By The Associated Press FOOTBALL tion and D’Wayne Bates’ 86- Central INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Chicago 13 10 36 How the top 25 teams in The National Football League After speaking with Spielman Baltimore 3 0 0 Missed Field Goals: NONE. San Jose 13 10 21 Associated Press’ college football CAROLINA PANTHERS — Waived yard kickoff return for another San Diego rushing: Kenny Bynum over the phone early Sunday Jacksonville 2 1 0 Kansas City 7 16 17 poll fared this week: LB Horace Cook, DT Chartric Darby, score. Cleveland 2 2 0 15-32, Terrell Fletcher 6-28, Jim Today’s Games 1. Florida State (1-0) beat Louisiana DT Jerome Davis, OT Jeffrey Flowe, morning from the hospital, Pittsburgh 1 2 0 Harbaugh 1-7. St Louis rushing: No games scheduled Tech 41-7. Next: vs. No. 11 Georgia WR Terry Guess, OG Michael Lies, “You’ve got to have a big- Tennessee 1 2 0 Marshall Faulk 9-18, Trent Green 1- Tuesday’s Games Tech, Sept. 11. LB Sam Manuel, DE Andre Slappey Palmer said the two visited again 10, Justin Watson 5-8, Greg Hill 4- play offense to succeed in the Cincinnati 0 3 0 No games scheduled 2. Tennessee (0-0) did not play. Next: and RB Reggie Shufford. at 8 a.m. in Palmer’s office. West (-8), Joe Germaine 1-(-1). San vs. Wyoming, Saturday. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS – NFL,” the coach said. “We need Oakland 2 0 0 Diego passing: Jim Harbaugh 11- 3. Penn State (1-0) beat No. 4 Waived OT Josh Kobdish, OT Rome “We had a good conversa- Denver 2 1 0 14-1-99, Erik Kramer 10-13-0-78, Arizona 41-7. Next: vs. Akron, Douglas, FB Matt Calhoun, WR to get them every week.” tion,” Palmer said. “It was very Kansas City 1 2 0 Craig Whelihan 10-18-0-67.St Louis GOLF Saturday. Nakia Jenkins, WR Damon Dunn, The Bears had the day off Seattle 1 2 0 passing: Trent Green 11-11-0-166, NEC Invitational Par Scores 4. Arizona (0-1) lost to No. 3 Penn DL Dary Myricks, DL James candid. It was a situation that he San Diego 0 4 0 Joe Germaine 5-10-0-62, Kurt Tiger Woods, 66-71-62-71-10 State 41-7. Next: at TCU, Sunday, Clyburn, DL Jabbar Threats, LB Sunday, planning to return to expressed some things to me, I NATIONAL CONFERENCE Warner 1-2-0-17. San Diego receiv- Phil Mickelson, 69-67-70-65 – -9 Sept. 5. Reggie Lowe, CB Dee Moronkola practice early Monday morning. East ing: Brett Chappell 4-19, Reginald Craig Parry, 71-66-69-69 – 5 5. Florida (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. and QB Will Furrer. expressed some things to him WL T Davis 4-39,Freddie Jones 3-36, Nick Price, 67-69-68-71 – 5 Western Michigan, Saturday. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES – Waived Washington 3 0 0 Steve Heiden 3-30, Kenny Bynum Ernie Els, 71-69-67-69 – 4 6. Nebraska (0-0) did not play. Next: CB Eric Edwards, P Tony Martino, that will remain private. That’s N.Y. Giants 2 1 0 3-23, Bryan Still 3-14, Mikhael Shigeki Maruyama, 72-67-70-68– -3 at Iowa, Saturday. CB DeShone Mallard, WR Kevin between the coach and the play- Arizona 1 2 0 Ricks 3-12, Terrell Fletcher 2-14, Jeff Maggert, 71-67-69-71 – 2 7. Texas A&M (0-0) did not play. McKenzie and WR Gerald Williams. Two QB’s doubles Dallas 0 3 0 Jeff Graham 1-17, Alfred Pupunu 1- Sergio Garcia, 67-70-69-72 – 2 Next: vs. Louisiana Tech at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS – Waived er, and I think we’ll have more Philadelphia 0 3 0 11, Tony Gaiter 1-10, Ryan Thelwell Carlos Franco, 68-67-70-73 – 2 Shreveport, La., Saturday. LB Chris Freeman and DT Tim Croff. Central 1-10, Jermane Fazande 1-7, Jim Furyk, 67-72-69-71– 1 8. Michigan (0-0) did not play. Next: TENNESSEE TITANS – Waived QB Penn St. success to say on the subject in the next Green Bay 3 0 0 Wendell Davis 1-2.St Louis receiv- Davis Love III, 68-69-70-72 – 1 vs. No. 18 Notre Dame, Saturday. Steve Matthews, WR Jeremaine STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) – day or so. Tampa Bay 3 0 0 ing: Marshall Faulk 4-38, Isaac Mark Calcavecchia, 68-69-73-70 – E 9. Ohio State (0-1) lost to No. 12 Copeland, LB Terry Houzzah and Minnesota 2 1 0 Bruce 3-89, Torry Holt3-37, Tony Padraig Harrington, 72-67-70-71 – E Miami 23-12. Next: vs. No. 16 UCLA, P/K Jason Bloom. Watching all that tape of “I wanted a clear mind in the Chicago 2 2 0 Small 2-31, Justin Watson 2-13, Jeff Steve Pate, 69-71-68-72 – E Sept. 11. HOCKEY morning to talk to him. I think Detroit 1 2 0 Robinson 1-23, Chad Levitt 1-7, Vijay Singh, 71-67-72-71 – +1 10. Wisconsin (0-0) did not play. National Hockey League Arizona’s quarterback duo must West Ricky Proehl 1-7. Hal Sutton, 69-67-72-73 – +1 Next: Murray State, Saturday. MONTREAL CANADIENS – Named have gotten Joe Paterno thinking. he had a clear mind and came in San Fran 2 0 0 Payne Stewart, 70-67-69-75 – +1 11. Georgia Tech (0-0) did not play. Pierre Boivin president. and talked to me. The fact we Atlanta 1 2 0 Green Bay 38, Tom Lehman, 67-72-67-75 – +1 Next: at Navy, Saturday. Central Hockey League Facing a team that went 12-1 Carolina 1 2 0 Fred Couples 71-70-63-77 – +1 12. Miami (1-0) beat Ohio State 23- COLUMBUS COTTONMOUTHS – last year while splitting snaps talked man-to-man and eye-to- New Orleans 1 2 0 New Orleans 17 Justin Leonard, 73-68-69-72 – +2 12. Next: vs. Florida A&M, Saturday. Named Brian Idalski assistant coach St. Louis 1 2 0 TEAM STATISTICS Paul Lawrie, 67-68-74-74 – +3 13. Virginia Tech (0-0) did not play. and Randy Scrimpshire equipment between two quarterbacks, eye is real good.” Saturday’s Results GNB NOR Greg Turner, 70-71-68-74 – +3 Next: vs. James Madison, Saturday. manager.

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Never a Cover • Dance Floor w/DJ The Daily Eastern News Inside The football team gears up for Thursday’s opener. Page 11 Intramurals have a lot to offer. Page 9 Monday 12 Sign up for the DENfl. Page 9 Sports August 30, 1999 The Power Alley In a league of his own Former Eastern Kyle Bauer star makes a Associate sports editor email: [email protected] presence in NFL By Chad Merda Eastern needs Sports editor With the 67th pick overall in the 1999 NFL draft, the Denver more athletic Broncos saw something in former Eastern football player Chris Watson that few other teams did – supporters now Watson is using the preseason to show the league what they n Sept. 11 the Panther missed out on. football team plays the Ever since Watson first stepped University of Hawaii for on the field Aug. 7 against the San Oits second game against Diego Chargers, his 4.34-second a Division I-A opponent in as many speed in the 40-yard dash and kick weeks. return abilities have impressed the Like most every other game of Broncos’ coaching staff enough to the season, the fan support will be earn him a start against Arizona in nonexistent. But at least this time only the second game of the presea- there is a good excuse. son. What college student has the He’s dominated the Broncos’ time or the money to follow a foot- kick return game, averaging 24.7 ball team to Hawaii for four days? yards on kickoff returns and 20.4 Most people who live on campus yards on punt returns. His long can’t find the time or just don’t returns are 39 and 41 yards, respec- want to waste the energy to walk a tively. few blocks to O’Brien Stadium to For now, Watson’s just happy to watch the game, let alone fly to be in the position he’s in – being the Hawaii. Broncos’ main kick return man, To be brutally honest, when along with seeing action at corner- Eastern takes on the Rainbows, it back in nickel and dime packages. might not be pretty. The long road “I’m getting a nice amount of trip may wear on the Panthers too playing time on the field,” Watson much or Hawaii may prove to be said Friday in a phone interview just too good for Eastern. from Denver. But on the other hand, Hawaii Watson has a three-year con- does own the nation’s longest los- tract, but would not disclose the ing streak, at 18 games. They also terms. lost their leading rusher from last While the former Eastern foot- season. ball and track star is enjoying suc- But none of that really matters. cess, it started off a little rocky Win or lose, not many people on against the Chargers, when he took campus are going to see the game. a kickoff down the sideline, fum- It could turn out to be one of the bled it twice, but managed to hang Photo courtesy of the Denver Broncos greatest games in Eastern history. on. The Panthers, who I’m assuming “The only thing that was on my Former Eastern football and track star Chris Watson has impressed the Denver Broncos coaches so far and earned will be underdogs, could come in mind was if I dropped the ball, playing time at cornerback in nickel and dime situations, as well as being the Broncos’ main kick return man. and pull off a major upset. (head coach) Mike (Shanahan) was NFL game.” prepare himself for the NFL. said. I can envision the game going going to kill me,” Watson said. Plagued by injuries throughout Obviously, that decision has paid “Track would have worn me down to the wire when coach Bob “That game was like a dream most of his career at Eastern, off. out more than I was.” Spoo reaches deep into his bag of come true. It didn’t dawn on me Watson played in only six games “It helped me a great deal and Surprisingly, Watson said he’s tricks and wins the game on a trick until half way through the game last season, and chose to sit out the gave me a chance to rest my knee play in the closing seconds. that I was actually playing in an The only problem is nobody outdoor track season, in order to and get my body healthy,” Watson See WATSON Page 9 will see it – nobody will even know about it until Monday morning. WEIU recently announced it is going to televise the game for those Illinois dominates women’s soccer team who really want to watch it, but let’s be realistic. By David Pump to pressure them and get the ball into Kickoff will be around 11 p.m. Staff writer the attack,” Illinois head coach central time. How many people on Tricia Taliaferro said. “This is some- this campus are going to stay at CHAMPAIGN – It’s hard to win thing that we can build upon.” home on a Saturday night with the a game when the other team has a Brown opened the scoring at sole intention of watching the 35-7 shot-on-goal advantage. 33:30 after beating Eastern (1-1) game? The University of Illinois used a starter Jessica Graczyk with a shot smothering Be careful how you answer that. Women’s soccer off to the right with Laura Freeman Remember I said “on this cam- defense and a getting an assist on the goal. pus.” At some other school that potent offense to EIU 0 Eastern tried to answer when stands behind its football team, you defeat Eastern 3- U of I 3 Jean Gehrke sailed a shot just over might be able to find a large num- 0 Sunday after- the crossbar a few minutes later. ber of people who will actually noon. “We had a bunch of great look forward to watching the game. “(Illinois) will be an NCAA chances in the first 25 minutes,” And why not. If you get a bunch tournament team,” Eastern head Ballard said. of guys together, watch some col- coach Steve Ballard said. “What we Baldwin found the back of the lege football and possibly enjoy need to do now is learn from this net eight minutes into the second some frosty beverages and we’re in game and maintain our composure.” half, and again with 15 minutes left heaven. The Fighting Illini (2-0) received in the contest, with Sarah Rowland Half the guys on this campus do two goals from sophomore Lisa getting the assist on the first goal it all day on the weekend anyway, Baldwin and one from Emily and Heidi Holtzman on the second. Chad Merda / Staff photographer so why not do it all night too? Brown to avenge last season’s loss The Panthers won their first Three Eastern soccer players do their best to keep the ball in front of them and to the Panthers. game of the season Friday at prevent Illinois from scoring. The Illini outshot Eastern 35-7 in Sunday’s 3-0 See BAUER Page 9 “I am very pleased; we were able Tennessee Tech 2-1. loss.