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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 2000

4-19-2000 Daily Eastern News: April 19, 2000 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 19, 2000" (2000). April. 35. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_apr/35

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday ShowerSO'~ d ~.__d_d__ Aprill9, 2000 Inside Sports Raising Fighting the the rates? lllini City council members discuss Eastern team defeats raising water and sewer rates No. 25 University of Illinois, 1-0. in Charleston. Story on Page 12 Story on Page 3 "Tell the truth and don't be afraid." Versity. com site causes controversy Senate Chair Bonnie Irwin Fac ult y Sena t e pointed out that Versity.com is not that fi:esh of an idea. members debate "Many schools have note tak­ ing services where students can Site's impact pay for notes," Irwin said. Besides stating their policy on By Joshua Niziolkiewicz a syllabus, senate member Nancy Staffwr~er Marlow suggested that faculty "take away the market" by offer­ The Faculty Senate Tuesday ing similar services on their Web discussed the advantages and dis­ page. advantages ofVersity.com, a Web "Combat it by putting notes on site that pays students for their the Web yourself," Marlow said. notes and posts these notes on the "Not on Versity.com, but on your Web. own Web page." Most of the senate said they In other faculty news, Allison thought the issue was nothing to infonned the senate that he and be alanned about, and suggested English Professor John Kilgore that individual faculty state on the sent a petition to President Carol syllabus their feelings about hav­ Surles that deals with free speech ing notes for their class put on the and privacy. web. The petition included 211 stu­ "It's unenforceable," said sen­ dent signatures, 155 faculty signa­ ate member James Tidwell. "We tures and 38 staff signatures, may be making too much out of Allison said. Adrienne Weller/ Staff photographer this." "At first one would expect Tidwell suggested that con­ more from the staff because Edward Stewart, a sophomore business major, cast his vote in the lobby of Taylor Hall Tuesday afternoon. cemed faculty tape record their Mr.(Allen)B1yant is a staff mem­ class and copyright it. ber," Allison said. "Perhaps not all "Then it would be a copyright that many staff people signed violation," Tidwell said. because there is a chilling affect." 700 voters turn out for elections One of the problems with Bryant, a computer program­ enforcing a policy against mer in Information Technology By Christine Demma Doty, director of election conunis­ As Doty gathered all the ballots, Versity.com is the variety of facul­ services was suspended for 10 Staff writer swn. she noticed that voters only cast ty opinion conceming this issue. days after voicing his concems Last yea1~ 1,555 tumed out for their ballots for one candidate "There is a 1nixed feeling from over LANDesk. About 700 voters tumed out the elections over the two-day peri­ instead of everyone on the ballot eve1y faculty, college and depait­ According to Allison, Tuesday for Student Govenunent od. they were allowed. ment that indicates a discussion President Surles has received the elections to vote for who they "It was a ve1y productive day, Voters must have voted for that about this issue wouldn't be as petition and is making it a priority thought would be the best person and I hope we'll get a similar one person because they knew effective as we want it to be," said ISSUe. for the positions. tumout (for Wednesday)," said Joe what that one candidate stood for senate member Mauri Toosi. "We "These are principles that "The tumout today is tremen­ Geocaris, director of public affairs need more time to look at the shouldn't require a lot of ann dously above last year's," said Joy for the elections cormnission. See ELECTIONS Page 2 advantages and disadvantages." twisting to embrace," said Allison. Working with students part of alumna's career path Degree in recreation leads to career as Fox College dean of students, where the focus is on education By Meg han McMahon about eight years and has served as Fox College is a small college throughout her cru·eer, some of her Ed~or in chief the dean of students for about three I got a degree in recreation with a one-yeru· program that also success is the result of other people. years. offers the opp01tunity for students "I would attribute the majority For some people, the career path "In general, my responsibility is to receive an associate's degree, she of my success to the way my pru·­ they take is one they never expect­ NowWhat? ents raised me," she said. to ensure the quality of education *A weekly series spotlighting alums* said. The college has been opened ed, but one they would never want that the students come for," since 1932 and the students are She also said some of the teach­ to change. Kapelinski said. tration at the University of mainly traditional students. ers she had while at Eastem have Mruy Jo Kapeli.nski is one of Some of her job duties include Wisconsin-LaCrosse. She also has "We train executive assistants contributed to her success. those people. hiring new staff and working with worked at Ehnhurst College on the for the upper echelon of Chicago," "The things they taught me to do Kapelinski graduated from students. dean of students staff, the Batavia she said about Fox College. ru·e my organization skills and my Eastem in 1983 with a degree in "My job focus is on the stu­ Pru·k District and the Schaumburg Kapelinski said she is happy in attention to detail," Kapeli.nski said. recreation and now serves as the dents, but I probably actually work Pru·k District before going to work her position now and would like to While at Eastem, Kapelinski dean of students at Fox College in with students 25 percent of the at Fox College. see where her career brings her in prut icipated in intrrunural sp01ts Oak Lawn. time," she said. "I guess I'm OK Kapelinski said she never even the future. and the recreation club. "I never even considered (being with that because of what it has to thought about working as the dean "The school is growing and I'm "(The recreation club) set up the the dean of students), but life's be." of students, but enjoys the many waiting to see what opportunities opp01tunity to get together and get opportunities brought me here," Kapelinski said after leaving aspects of her job. that presents," she said. to know our classmates and use Kapelinski said. Eastem she went of the get a mas­ "It's eve1ything from listening While Kapelinski is pleased some of the things we were lerun­ She has been at Fox College for ter's degree in recreation adinini.s- to counseling," she said. with the progress she has made ing in class in practice," she said. 2 Wednesday, April 19, 2000 The Dally Eastern News Faitern Expert warns that Elian is suffering MIAMI (AP) - A pediatrician uncle Lazaro Gonzalez, said he if he is sent back to communist­ Court of Appeals in Atlanta. News who is advising the federal govern­ was patticulady disturbed by the controlled Cuba with his father. The Miami relatives m·e asking ment on the Elian Gonzalez case videotape the relatives made of the The Miatni relatives ha:ve cared for for the court to order an asylum The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Ill .• dur­ says the boy is being psychologi­ boy that was released last week, him since November, when he was heat-ing for the boy, while the gov­ ing fall and spring semesters and twice weekly cally abused by his Miami rela­ which Redlener likened to a found clinging to an inner tube off errunent wants the comt to lift a. during the summer term except during school tives and should be removed from hostage video. He also said the the Florida coast. His mother and temporary order that bat·s Elian's vacations or examinations, by $0v;N;< the students of Eastern llinois their home immediately. family was making unfounded 10 other people fleeing Cuba removal fi·om the United States - Universlty. SUbscription price: "Elian Gonzalez is now in a allegations against the boy's Cuban drowned when their boat sank. and to order Lazm·o Gonzalez to $38 per semester, $1 6 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of state of imminent danger to his father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez. The Justice Depattment has release the boy. Such a ruling The Associated Press. Which is entitled to physical and emotional well-being The family reiterated its argu­ pushed for Elian's return to his could allow the govemment to take excklsive use of al articles appearing ® in a home that I consider to be psy­ ment that govenunent experts can't father, who has been in the immediate action. in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinioo of the chologically abusive," Dr. !twin f01m any valid opinions since none Washington area since April 6 Late Monday, Miami Mayor edttorial board; all other opinion pieces Redlener wrote to Attorney of them have talked to Elian. hoping for a reunion. Joe Carollo said he planned to fly are signed. The Daily Eastern News edttoriat General Janet Reno and Doris "I don't know how one can As the heat and another vigil to Washington today and meet and business offices are located in Buzzard Hall. Eastern lli nois Universtty. Meissner, the commissioner of the reach decisions and express them began today at the Little Havana with govenunent officials about Periodical postage paid at ChMeston, IL 61920. Immigration and Naturalization in language as strong as this with­ home where the 6-yem·-old boy is the custody dispute. He refused to ISSN 0894-1599. Service. out seeing the boy," Jose Garcia­ living, a dozen protesters practiced elaborate. Printed by Eastern Illinois Universtty. The INS released the letter Pedrosa, an attomey for the fonning a human chain and did Ramon Saul Sanchez, the ChMeston, IL 61920. Monday. Florida relatives, told ABC's pushups and situps. leader of the exile community's Posbnaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News "The child needs to be res­ "Good Morning America." Bienvenido Comas, who has Democracy Movement, said the Buzzard Hall cued," Redlener, professor of pedi­ "'Radical hysteria' is the way he spent many days on the street, fatnily is still interested in meeting Eastern Illinois UniVerstty atrics at the Albert Einstein describes this environment," denied that he and others were with Elian's father at a neutral site, ChMeston, IL 61920. College of Medicine in New York Garcia.-Pedrosa. said. "He hasn't preparing to charge the ban"icades. without attorneys and goverrunent City, said today on NBC's "Today" been there. He hasn't spoken with "No, we're dancing the ballerina," officials - and without Elian. show. anybody who lives there." he said, and then pretended to "I believe the family would be Redlener, who assembled the Mental health expetts working dance. willing to do that," he said early Newspaper staff panel of mental health expetts that with the Miami relatives have said Monday passed without any today, not tuling out an out-of­ Editor in chief ...... Meghan McMahon· met last week with Elian's great- the boy will suffer psychologically ruling fi·om the 11th U.S. Circuit state site. Managing edttor ...... Laura Irvine· News edttor ...... Amy Thon· Associate news editor ...... Ni cole Meinhett' Editorial page editor ...... Geneva Whtte• Activities editor ...... Branden Delk Administration editor ...... Shauna Gustafson Campus editor...... Ju i e Bartlow Lebanon welcomes Senior citizen City editor ...... Jul ius Sex1on Student government editor ...... Mi chelle Jones Features editor ...... El iZabeth O'Riley Photo editor...... Mandy Marshall Associate photo editor...... Sara Figiel Israel's pullout amid Sports editor ...... Kyle Bauer kills 2, injures 1 Associate sports editor ...... Bill Ruth hart Associate sports editor ...... Kris tin Rojek Verge editor ...... Sean Stangland Associate Verge editors ...... Tony Scott renewed violence Art director ...... Christy Kilgore Online editor ...... lauren Kraft in shooting BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Israeli retaliat01y fire killed a Advertising manager ...... Karen WhitloCk Design & graphics manager ...... Jenn ifer Evans govetmnent today hailed as a "vic­ S)'l"ian wotker and wounded four LINCOLN PARK, Mich. (AP) "One of the residents fi-om the Asst. design & graphics manager ...... JoSh Hart tOiy" Israel's decision to withdraw other people, Lebanese secUI"ity - A tenant at a senior-citizen apatt­ towet· came down into the bt-eak Sates manager...... Amanda Kramkowski troops from southern Lebanon, officials said. Promotions manager ...... Ka risa Grothaus ment house opened fire with a rifle room and statted shooting with a Business manager...... Betsy Jewell where renewed violence left a Itt Israel, witnesses and militaty Tuesday after he was summoned to a. rifle and killed my wife," Higgins Assistant business manager ...... Ci ndy Molt Syrian wotker killed and an Israeli soUI·ces reported that six shells fell meeting because of neighbors' com­ told the Detroit Free Pt-ess. Student business manager ...... Carrie Masek Editorial adViser...... J ohn Ryan soldier injured. in notthwestern Israel today, but plaints about his vulgar language, "We were all looking at him, Publications adViser...... Dav id Reed "For the first time in the hist01y caused no injUI"ies. One shell dam­ authorities said. Two women wet-e when I realized he was shooting," Press superVisor...... Johnny Bough ofthe Arab-Israeli conflict, Israel is aged a high-tension v.•ire while the killed and a third woman was ct"iti­ Higgins said. "I went to a room Subscriptioos manager...... Ami Head • Editorial board members forced to withdraw from an Arab rest fell in open at-eas, they said. cally wounded. where I thought I could get to a ten"it01y," Lebanese Prime Lebanon and S)'l"ia maintain The man was taken into custody phone and my wife came down the Minister Salim Hoss said. that they want Israel's pullout fi·om about 3:20 p.m. when police hall after me. She statted hollet"ing at Night staff "Therefore, we say that (the southern Lebanon, where the Layout chief...... Amy Thon stormed his apartment, said police him to stop doing that and he just News layout...... Ja ime Hodge Israeli decision) is a resounding Jewish state has held a border Lt. Donald Gentnet·. The man did not shot her." Sports layout...... Kristin Rojek victory for Lebanon and its heroic enclave since 1985, to be patt ofan resist and was not injured, but was Apattment officials had sum­ Photo night edttor ...... Sara Figiel Copy edttors...... Branden Delk resistance and its steadfast people. overall Middle East settlement. on narcotics and taken to the hospi­ moned the man to a. meeting aftet· ...... Matt Neistein And it is a Ciushing defeat for S)'l"ia, which has about 30,000 tal for obsetva.tion, he said. He was othet· residents complained of inap­ Sports copy editor ...... Bi ll Ruth hart Israel," he said. troops in Lebanon, is suspicious of News night editors...... Amy Thon in fair condition. propriate language, said Phyllis ...... Ni cole Meinheit Hoss' remarks, in a statement Israel's intentions and Damascus The suspect's natne was not McLenon, deputy director of the issued by his office, came a day newspapers, which t-eflect the gov­ released, and no immediate charges Housing Commission in the suburb after Israel officially inf01med the ernment's thinking, expressed this were filed. 10 miles south of Detroit. McLenon United Nations that it plans to sentiment again today. Police had spent several homs did not explain what she meant by To reach us implement U.N. Resolutions 425 "Israel is undoubtedly insincere searching the 14-stOiy building for inappropt"iate language. By foot: The Daily Eastern News and 426 and withdraw its forces in telling the United Nations and the gunman after the noon shooting. At the meeting, the man ''was is located in the south end of from Lebanon by July 7. the U.N. SecUI"ity Council pemm­ Other tenants were told to stay in vety dissatisfied and making tht-eats. Buzzard Hall, which is at Seventh The lt-anian-backed Hezbollah nent members that it wants to with­ their apattments during the search of ... He kept saying he wouldn't have Street and Garfield Avenue next guenillas, meanwhile, attacked an draw fi·om Lebanon by July," one the high-rise, and youngstet"S on the this character assassination and that to the Tarble Arts Center and Israeli outpost in south Lebanon newspaper, the English-language playground of an elementaty school he would take cat·e of it," she told across the street from the Life today, wounding one soldier. S)'l"ia Tunes, said in an edit01"ial. nearby were hUI1"ied inside and kept WDIV-TV "He was vety upset, and Science Building. there until pat-ents atl"ived to pick was vety upset with some of the them up. ladies who wet·e complaining about By phone: (217) 581 -2812 Candidates for student body One of the victims was Marilyn him." president include Katie M. Cox, fax: (217) 581-2923 By Elections Will Brooks and Kaleb Searcy. Higgins, 64, a f01mer city council The man said he had a continuing member and a longtime Lincoln problem with the women, she said. By mail: from Page 1 Kristin Rutter is running unop­ Park Housing Commission member, McLenon said the tnan left the The Daily Eastern News posed for student vice president for Fire Chief Ernie Moon said. The meeting and was gone for about 10 Buzzard Hall by either talking with them or academic affairs. Candidates for identity ofthe other woman killed, a minutes, and then the building's Eastern Illinois University through the debates, Doty said. financial affairs include Michael resident of the building, was not maintenance man watned by radio Charleston, IL 61920 Doty hopes to get more than Lavey and Tommy Brewer. Justin released. that the man was coming back 1,000 voters between Tuesday and Brinkmeyer, Joe Crocker and Gaty By e-mail: today. Kelly m·e running for student vice Charles Higgins said he and his shooting. wife were delivet"ing day-old bakety One woman was shot in the face Editor in chief Meghan McMahon The last day to vote is today president for public affairs. The in the building office and anothet· [email protected] from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Taylor and candidates for student vice presi­ goods to needy residents of the building. They were in a meeting was shot in the dootway, McLenon Managing editor Laura Irvine Stevenson Halls and in the walk­ dent for student affairs include room when the gurunan entered, he said. Some people ran to a batht·oom [email protected] way of the Mattin Luther King Jr. Cht"isty Kracht, Art Davis and News editor Amy Thon University Union. Corey Lewis. said. or scrambled under a desk to hide. [email protected] Associate news editor Nioole Meinheit [email protected] Editorial page editor Geneva White ~) A'ITENTION1APTFS: [email protected] \~ Women mrccci.vecnl. ~ves from Sports editor Kyle Bauer I • tl [email protected] lutern HuWlSenrirr Phi.I'J'IMey need Verge editor Sean Stangland Lo plaee orders for sumtDe~r supplies. Studcnta not en-. [email protected] mlhl in~ Se.iOilclaslc:l DCC:d topurcbaae cxm­ Photo editor Mandy Marshall edium tllK'.q)t.ives at the Health Service befo:m .IIJNE 9'. [email protected] WiJQ $ Pe ~ pe r o n i fi,EWORPERIARLJTOBIATJJIIRQSH~ Wednesday P1zza Orthn may be placQ! by phoning 581-7779. (carryout only) NO LIMIT!!! The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 19, 2000 3 No paws necessary for this job Panther Pals sought to assist incoming freshmen with moving in and answering questions By Jamie Moore many advantages, such as early ,, ______Pal - possibly even a spouse. Staff writer move-in dates. "He was a hall cotmci.l member, Panther Pals for the upcoming (Being a Panther Pal) is a lot of fun. It's nice to have and I was a Panther Pal," said Joy Early move-in dates, empty lines fall will move in on Aug. 16, which someone at the very start. It's also comforting to parents and Doty, a senior family and conswner at Textbook Rental and the chance to is a day earlier than the fi·eshmen, sciences major. "I walked into meet numerous people are a fev.r of Tuming said. students. Taylor to check in, and I thought to the advantages of being an Eastem "Moving in early would be a big Angie Ellis, myself; 'He is going to change my Panther Pal. plus for the sororities," Tuming said. junior family and consumer sciences major life.' I had no idea that two years Eastem Panther Pals help ease "Women's msh has been moved ______,, later he would be my fiance." the move-in process for fi·eshmen back a week this year. By being a Last year, there were 190 Panther and their parents in the fall of evety Panther Pal, they could still move in parents and students." Peterson said. Pals, and organizers are looking for year. early and be able to help prepare for To be a tour guide around cam­ Rob Schooley, a junior psycholo­ more this year. "Panther Pals act as ambassadors tush." pus, students also must be a Panther gy major, got into the program "We are trying to get 250 Panther of the university by answering ques­ Many students have enjoyed their Pal, said Emily Peterson, a sopho­ because of the opp01tunities. Pals this year," Twning said. tions for parents and students, such time as Panther Pals. more, family and conswner sciences "I thought it was a good program Applications for Panther Pals are as where Textbook Rental is and "(Being a Panther Pal) is a lot of major. to get into," Schooley said. "I got to available at all the fi·ont desks in the where you can get your Panther fim," said Angie Ellis, a junior fami­ There also is a picnic at the meet a lot of new incoming fresh­ dorms, the Student Life Office and Card," said Rob Tuming, graduate ly and conswner sciences major. Campus Pond for all the Panther rnen." the Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Nu assistant in the Office of Orientation. "It's nice to have someone at the Pals where they receive free T-shi.tts Students can meet a variety of houses in Greek Cowt. Applications Being a Panther Pal in the fall has vety statt. It's also comf01ting to and their group assignments, people when becoming a Panther are due by 4:30p.m. Friday. City Council ups water, sewer rates 2 percent increase effective May 1 By Julius Sexton City editor

The City Council Tuesday voted to increase water and sewer rates effective May 1 by 2 percent. City officials met to discuss plans for the water treatment and sewer plant that will either be replaced with a new plant or upgraded to comply with Environmental Protection Agency regula­ tions. The pwpose of the increase is to help pay for the cost of the water treatment and sewer plant. City Manager Bill Riebe said engineer fums are scheduled to look at the plant next week to figme out solutions for upgrading the plant. "They'll offer proposals (for the constmction)," he said. Mayor Dan Cougill said the city must comply with regulations by Fiscal Year 2003. "It'll take approximately $8 million to put in new technology to satisfy the EPA," he said. "(The new technology) will really do something about the taste and odor in the water." Cougill also said officials have been discussing a new treatment that will elintinate many of the problems. "A new ozone treatment will be a vety effective method in getting rid of almost evetything in the water," he said. In other business, the council passed a motion approving the city's budget for fiscal year 2000- 2001 . At the April 8 City Council meeting, the bud­ get was placed on display for public inspection. City Commissioner Bmce Scism discussed placing sections of the budget on the city's Internet Flame thrower home page for public display. Jason Dreslik, a junior two-dimensional art major, burns out the wax of a mold he will use to make a bronze plaque for his sculpture class. "People can access ow· Web site to see how ow· Dreslik burned the wax in back of the campus greenhouse. budget is being spent," he said. The Daily Eastern News Words can speak louder than actions he United States this et· support for an idea or a posi­ • • week will celebrate two tion. anniversaries. Celebrate "It seems to me Ifpeople wet-e willing to shat-e is not the right word there are better their opinions v.rith others, they T might be able to gamer enough QllllOll though - nobody wants to remember the Oklahoma City ways to prove a suppott to make a difference. bombing or the Columbine High point than One person, working alone, may not be able to accomplish School shooting. resorting to page Both these events resulted in Meghan McMahon much, but one person is enough the deaths of many people, and Editor in chief violence .." to shed some light on some of the were events that have the issues in society. Wednesday, April 19, 2000 American public still searching In the United States there is a for answers. group or organization for just Why did these people have to die? What message were about anything people can think of, and many of these groups Page4 these people trying to send the American people? And the exist solely to influence politicians and political policy. Joining biggest question people are trying to find answers for is why one of these groups, or statting a new group, is one way to these people had to res01t to such violent means to make their make sru-e yom opinions at-e heard by the general public. points known. Thet·e is no doubt that violence makes a point, but what is It seems to me there are better ways to prove a point than the point that it makes? To me, it says that someone was too resotting to violence. And in both the Oklahoma City bombing cowardly or too lazy to take a more peaceful approach at mak­ and the Columbine shootings, the petpetr-ators were trying to ingchange. make point. Sadly, though, too many people at-e t-esotting to violence to Noting some at-e The point they were trying to make, though, was overshad­ get their messages heat·d, and their messages not even owed by the death and devastation that resulted from their being heat-d. Shooting people and blowing up buildings is not crimes and people only care about the lives that were lost, not going to solve anything. Finding people who believe in your the point that was being made. causes will. concern People have to wonder what would have happened if We may never have answet·s to some of these questions Timothy McVeigh, Dylan Klebold and Eric Hanis had decid­ McVeigh, Klebold and Hat1is have left us asking, but many of us wish that we did. While it's unf01tunate that people at-e ampus committees cmTently are consider­ ed to take a different route in getting their message heard. Evetyone has a cause in life, but thankfully most people take res01ting to violence to make a point, it will continue to hap­ ing changes to the Student Conduct Code. more appropriate steps to let their voices be heard. pen until people t-ealize their voices at-e a lot more powerful Faculty Senate members have been wmk­ Senseless violence - and really all violence is senseless - than their actions. ing with Student Senate members to draft is not necessaty when people have a Vatiety of other oppottu­ Someone one said the pen is mightiet· than the sword. C nities to be heat-d. In a democracy, citizen's opinions at-e a vety Maybe ifMcVeigh, Klebold and Hatris believed in those the new document, which will guide the ethics of words we wouldn't have to live through these tv.ro anniver­ students at Eastem. One of the topics of debate has impot1ant patt of the process and using your voice can make a diffet-ence. saties this week. been whether the conduct code should include a I realize there are ctitics out thet-e who think that one per­ clause about Web sites such as versity.com, which son's voice is not enough to make a difference and that the • Meghan McMahon is a senior journalism major and a weekly pay students to post notes online. people running this country do not cat·e about the average citi­ columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Her e-mail address is The Student Conduct Code should include a zen's opinion, but one person's voice could be enough to gath- [email protected] .edu. Columns are the opinion of the author. clause discomaging students :fi:om selling their notes to sites that post them for the use of all students. Some faculty members have voiced concem that the notes students are posting online are not through or Online notes accmate. In some cases, Versity.Com is making it easier the students are saying HAVE A for students to skip class and their class did not meet, still get their notes. But these when it did. students will suffer in the long fu.late FebnJ.aiy, ~APP( run. Yale University sent a cease and desist letter to the Web site and the Web site complied. The Web site also has incmTed the fA>TER~ wrath of various professors across the coun1Iy ., because of legal issues. Some professors claim the lectm·es took years of research and posting them online may involve a patent issue. On the Web site, 46 comses are cmTently listed :fi:om Eastem. Com-ses available online include coms­ es such as American Constitution (PLS 1153), r Business Statistics (BUS 2810) and Newswriting I (JOU 2101). Note takers must have a 3.0 grade point --It average and are required to tum in their notes within ~ 24 horu-s of the class. The Faculty Senate is cunently looking into the let a unique culture regardless of color, legal issues involved in posting notes online and also Square offers plenty beliefs or religion have its say in the stu­ whether posting lectm·e notes online will be a viola­ Your turn dent newspaper? Aftet· all, at-e they not a tion of the student conduct code. The revisions of the for students to enjoy Letters to the editor patt ofthe student body? How difficult is code should discomage students from either using This is in t-egard to yoru· cat1oon char­ it to let the opinions of a g~uup be actet· by Matt (Powet'S) on March 29. In expressed evety now and again in our the notes or posting their notes online. Any student lieu of his dr-awing, I would like to the Panthet· Expt-ess will come evety half paper? Heaven fotbid you get flavor of who has skipped a class and bonowed notes :fi:om respond. Has he checked out the Squat-e? horu· to bting you down here and take expression fi·om someone else. their fi1ends can attest to the fact that copying notes I know that this part ofthe town is not you back. So come for a visit and enjoy The best patt about Minority Today is never as beneficial as being in class in pe1-son. being visited enough by anyone, unless the Square. Our ad is in The Daily being distributed v.rith The Daily Faculty membe1-s have put a lot of work into their one has to appear in corut. To your infor­ Eastem News evety Ftiday. Look in the Eastem News is that all people will see ~1ge. I'm looking fotward to seeing you lectm·es, and shouldn't have a less complete ve1-sion mation, we have sevet-al restaru-ants it. How many people on this catnpus thet-e. at my place. would honestly pick up a sepat-ate news­ available online for the use of students who chose to I own Matianne's. We have great Mariame Farrar paper called Min01ity Today? It is hat-d skip classes. food (also vegetatian). Check us out. Om o.vner, Marianne's Fine Dining enough to get students to pick up a copy desset1s at-e first class and all homemade. ofthe Chicago 1iibime let alone some­ • The editorial is the opinion of the editorial board of The Daily On Ftidays and Saturdays we have fine Minority Today belongs thing else that would make them think. Eastern News. dining, you have a choice of a three Miss Langley "Why can't the talented entr-ee dinnet·. Each is a fom -course in student newspaper Wiltel'S ofMin01ity Today unite with The ,, ______meal. And you can enjoy yom meal The Daily Eastem News does an Daily Eastem News to f01m an even bet­ with candlelight and lace tablecloth, we admit-able job including Vatious activities te~· paper?" They already have. Today's quote try to achieve a romantic setting v.rith and awat-ds that represent all spectr1llllS Don Beckett g~-eat music. of people on this campus in the paper, senior history major There are two cardinal sins from which all the We have a great jewehy stot-e with but it is not enough. Minority Today is a others spring: impatience and laziness. always great sales and a men's clothing wonderful asset to the newspaper and to st01-e, a beauty shop and othet· g~-eat the school. What most students on this Letter deadline Franz Kafka, shops for you to check out. Matianne's campus do not realize is that there are Austrian writer,1884-1924 has been open for two yeat'S now. other non-white g~·oups that at-e a part of Letters to the editor must be Howevet·, the students at-e not corning to this campus. Unf01tunately, the percent­ received by 4 p.m. Friday to appeat· in that patt of town. We would love to setve age ofthese students is so small - fault the paper druing the spring semester. ______you and always have specials to go with the univet"Sity - that othet· viev.rpoints Letters received after Friday will be ,, your budget. It is my understanding that go unnoticed. How hatmful can it be to published druing the srulUilet· semester.

Send letters to the editor via e- mail to [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 19, 2000 5

vancomycin. Consequently, Senate to announce election results Zyvox could help hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of life­ Two new fees, totaling $15, also up for discussion at today's meeting threatening infections eYery year. By Christine Demma the Grand Ballroom of the Sn1dent Sen-ices building to the "It comes at a time when we Staff writer University Union, expansion of University Union and installing were literally running out of office space in the Student Activities sprinkler systems in buildings in antibiotics." said Dr. Robert C. The new student body president. Center, extension of the University Greek Court and University Court. Social life helps Moellering Jr.. physician-in­ student vice presidents and senate Union operating hours, a possible The total will be $86 until the chief of Boston's Beth Isrnel­ members will be aiiDotmced at 7 mininmm wage increase, cover a 3 stmset clause. which has been prevent dementia Deaconness Hospital. Plus, it is p.m. today in the Arcola!fuscola percent increase in fixed costs and a placed on the fee. expires and the By the Associated Press being made in both oral and Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. 4 percent increase in support ser­ fee renuns to $50. Elderly people who live intravenous f01ms - meaning University Union. vices. 1bis fee is being increased by This fee was approved by a 3-2 alone, have no friends or have a when hospitals discharge infect­ After all tabulations are counted, $6, raising the total fee to $87.45. vote by the Tuition and Fee Review bad relationship with their chil­ ed patients. they might go home the elections commission will The fee was approved tmani­ Comnlittee. dren are 60 percent more likely with pills instead of a tJ:ouble­ ailllounce the executive aild senate mously 5-0 by the Tuition and Fee Senate tabled the grant-in-aid to develop dementia than those some IV tmit, said Dr. Dennis members, Sn1dent Body President Review Conmlittee. fee last week to gather more infor­ whose social contacts are more L. Stevens of the Veterans Mike Leshom-e said. TI1e new sen­ TI1e campus improvement fee, mation. This fee goes toward athlet­ satisfying, a new study sug­ Affairs Medical Center in ate members will be seated aild the will increase by $9 for four semes­ ic scholarsllips. gests. Boise, Idaho. speaker of the senate will be elect­ ters, starting fall of2001. This fee is Senate tabled a bill allocating Scientists at ti1e Stockholm "Zyvox is just a superb ed on April 26, Leshom·e said. ClUTentiy $50. $300 for printing a pamphlet about Gerontology Research Center at

WANTED • • • Mon: Blue Margaritas $2 Magic and Illusion with ' ' ' LaBatts Blue $1.25 ues: Pool & Euchre Summer Tourney Mike Super Cash prizes Wednesday $1 .25 Domestic Drafts April 19th, 2000 ed: Honey Brown 50¢ LIFEGUARDS Spm. Grand Ballroom in urs Rail Drinks $1.50 Univers Union Fri: Domestic Bottles $1.50 Sat: Corona & Dos Equis $2.00 All you can eat Breakfast buffet $3.95 10-2 p.m.

'FPS (qtfll))f ([~ . --11!- WED fEB 9th·. WED APRIL 19th Comedic Hypnotist Howard Morgan Back by popular demand! Bring this ad and buy 2 tickets & get the 3rd one Free 8 . MaHoon $8.00 TICKETS $1.00 BUD CANS Free with Student I.D. ,- H \ \1:\D.-\ Doors open at 8p.m. ~how at 9p.m. $2.00 w/out I'" B rian·s Pla.ce _2. 1s1" & · Broad~~y Ma"t"toon...! l:l 2 34- 41!51 6 Wednesday, Aptil l 9, 2000 The Daily Eastern News

release said. Admission is $3 'Super' magic to enchant Eastern campus for the general public and $2 for students and seniors. By Meghan McMahon Dettrich said Super is an illu­ year for shows. An arrangement by graduate Editor in chief sionist which is basically the same According to Dettrich, Super got student Jon Kostal titled "Too thing as a magician. interested in magic when he was 6 Close for Comfort" will be Students will haYe the opportu­ Some of the magic tricks Super years old on a trip to Disneyworld. ·uief included in the concert. Faculty nity today to see people and things will perform include making a per­ "When he was 8, he started per­ pianist Michael Stryker will be disappear before their eyes. son levitate, making a person disap­ fanning on local TV telethons," Hello, comedy: Dali featured as well as many stu­ illusionist Mike Super will per­ pear, setting roses on fire and mak­ Dettrich said. dent soloists, the press release form his show "The Magic of Mike ing paper disappear, Dettrich said. Super also has done perfor­ to perform at Taylor stated. Super" at 8 p.m. today in the Grand She said she will serve as mances for some celebrities. Hello Dali, Eastem's improv The proceeds from the con­ Ballroom of the Mattin Luther King Super's assistant during the show, "He's perfonned for celebrities comedy group, will petfotm cett will help fund the produc­ Jr. University Union. and will be the person who disap­ and he's worked with David tonight in the Taylor Hall tion of a recording by the "Basically, it's magic like David pears and levitates. Copperfield," she said. Lobby. group. Copperfield or anything else you Super does his magic shows at TI1e show, which will last about The show will begin at see," said Devin Dettrich, University colleges all over the United States 75 minutes, is free for students with 10:30 p.m. atld adtnission is $1. Boat·d special events coordinator. and travels about 300,000 miles a an ID and $2 for general admission. Members of the group include Educators' grants Dave Cady, Sat·ah Butcher, Caren Evers, Phil Ash, Debbie worth up to $1 ,200 Donnovan, Jennie Pepsnik and TI1e Illinois Association of Gun dealers and gunmakers struggle Nick Canlfield. Teacher Educators is offering At the show, the new mem­ awards for up to $1 ,200 to bers will be brought in. Ash teachers and students who have with Massachusetts' new regulations said. The new members are Liz interests in the development of Marfia, Theresa Lipinski and education. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) - ,, ______Chris Hopkins. During the "The criteria for the grant is Vmcent DelValle has guns - lots of hour-long show, the group basically based upon how bene­ guns. But like other gun dealers in It's killing the small dealers. We are stuck with thousands of members will ask for audience ficial the proposal is for educa­ Massachusetts. he just can't sell all dollars in guns we can't sell. participation and perform short tional development." said of them. improv skits, Ash said. Veronica Stephen. lATE chair­ DelValle. manager of Strictly Vincent DelValle, manager, Strictly Defense ''You'll laugh so hard your person. Defense in West Springfield, has tongue will fall out" he said. Teachers, teacher educators, been forced to alter his business in "There will be a lot of tongues graduate students and adtninis­ the two weeks since the nation's ______,, on the floor (Wedttesday) trators are invited to submit, toughest handgun safety regulations night." Stephen said. took effect. being sold to the general public. to stop them.. ''After a proposal is submit­ "It's killing the small dealers," TI1e new mles ban cheap hand­ Attomey General Thomas Reilly ted, a committee reviews it to said DelValle. "We are stuck with guns and require childproof locks realizes nw1y gw1 manufacturers Final jazz concert decide how much the proposal thousands of dollars in guns we on any handgun sold in the state. don't meet the regulations- yet. finishes semester desetves," Stephen said. "There can't sell." Titey also require safety watnings "It is our hope that all companies is a flyer tltat explains the Tite only new handgUllS that with each handgun, tatnper-resis­ will comply," said Ann Donlatt, a The Eastem Illinois awards process attd all the crite­ can be sold here under the con­ tatlt setial munbers and indicators spokeswoman for Reilly. "But there University Jazz Ensemble will ria." smner protection regulations on semiautomatic handguns that is no going back as far as we at·e present its final conceit of the For more information, con­ annotmced April 3 at·e some mod­ tell if a bullet is in the chamber. concemed." spting semester Thtu·sday. tact Stephen at 581-7896 or e­ els made by Springfield-based Used handguns, police weapons Some major gUllll1akers say The concert, which will be mail at [email protected]. Smith & Wesson. attd models made before September they've been sidelined by such held at 7:30 p .m. in Dvorak -By DarKeith Lofton, That means even the high-end 1998 are exempt from the regula­ things as how many serial numbers Concert Hall, will feature a Staff writer models of Glocks and SIG-Sauers tions that went into effect after man­ are now required on the weapon and variety of contemporary and used by Massachusetts' police ufacturers, including Smith & the minimum force needed to pull standard jazz pieces. a press would not pass muster if they were Wesson. lost a two-year court fight the trigger.

TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF WAITING I GLASSES IN AN HO (... OR SO) I Fmb.lrinj .. . Dironts far EIU Fcn!lty arrl StuBts ¥ 20/20 Plan ¥ Just m Elli I ]. - Gill frr dtills 348-1626 Open Late Night! "Serving the EIU Campus" 20 oz & 2·/iter Baffles Order by Number of Coke. Diet & Sprite #1 Wacky Wednesday #2 $9.99 #3 Breodstix Large 1-Topping & Add to any Ofdef on order ot ~ed l um 1-Topping $3.99 8reod$llx wilh Dipping Sauc:e Bleodsllx Wll'l Dipping Sauce The Aexible metal frame 1o0c1• ow. $1 ooeno $2.49 hy N\AR C HC>N #4 $5.99 #5 $9.99 #6 Cheesy Bread Medium 1-Topping 2-Medium Add to ony order on ·------· order of Oleesy Bread -.xt. 'IOnd ~· IOC .OCII 1-Topping Pizzas c__,~and~ ~1 0 off anyeye ex am or OMO'DWI $1 Ole.4m w•'nc:...o:b• mom:liWD~IIi' ! ! ~ ~q>Jl01'9' eoc eocn Deep Dolh $1 .00 -'" "'~ II pouo $2.99 ! complete contact package ! #7 $7.99 #8 $13.99 #9 ,Buffalo Wings large 1-Topping 2-Large Acid a 10 piece order ol BBQ or Hot Wings ·------· lidO >CnOI IQC)~ S I W &lei' 1-Topping Pizzas AD-en or tiel.. en.- CI'MIIJ'It,j 21St One Ho ur Servi ce O~Chn$100•~ Mc:llil;lrldllopporQ151 OOloch GJ ass c::n::- PJ.astic I.a: :s::s ¥ Bi£ cx:aJ s 0Mp l"lllrl S1 00 ow...tru toOCh clUe $4.99 High Quality, Best Value & Fastest ServiCE. #10 $9.99 #11 $7.00 #12 Par1y Special Large Four lunch Special 3-Large 1-Topping Topping Pizzo Medium 2-Topping Pizzas $20.99 .to ~~··•m• , A ") nU 'CJ4*V' u .«J f ~ ~ I ..00 ...a ..:x;• I:IZZO Adtttltnlll Pllb.111 ~~99 Eadl Offers valid at Charleston location only Save this page, no coupons necessary The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, April 19, 2000 7 Littleton residents work on anniversary memorials LITILETON, Colo. (AP) - It second anniversary of the mas­ men, at the subruban high school. started with a small goal: Find a sacre. A private school assembly, a way to remember those slain in the "This memorial is not about my public service and public candle­ Columbine High School shooting son, and ce~tainly not about me," light vigil will be held to mark assault. says Bob Cumow, a committee Thursday's aiUiiversaiy. Besides the However, plans to memorialize member whose son, Steven, was project Crunow is working on, a Columbine's victims have turned killed. "It's about this cotumunity, second caiUpaign is raising money out to be anything but small. Three especially the kids and the teachers to build a new librroy, while a third projects are in the works, and the and staff who sruvived. is cataloging countless notes, teddy costs could run in the millions of "I think it's meant to be a moti­ bears, baiUiers and other items left dollars. vator for all of us, in our own time. in Clement Park adjacent to A conunittee of 30 students, We should see it and take from it Columbine. parents, community leaders and the motivation to live a better life. About 250 design ideas have victims' families have been work­ To me that's the prupose of a been submitted for the pe~manent ing on one project, a petmanent memorial." memorial, said Bob Easton, execu­ tribute. They hope the memorial, This week marks the first tive director of the Foothills Pro·ks which has not yet been dete~mined, anniversroy of the rronpage that left and Recreation District, which is will be ready onApril20, 2001 , the 15 dead, including two student gun- coordinating the effott. Smoking moms, kids' behavior linked CHICAGO (AP) - Women since the researchers took into cence. who smoke while pregnant are fro· account sociological factors that Stnoking drul.ng pregnancy has more likely to have children who tnight have affected the children, been linked to low bitthweight, develop behavior problems as tod­ such as a mother's stress, personal­ retardation and even critninal dlers, researchers rep01ted today in ity and income level. behavior in adulthood. Previous the Archives of Pediatrics & Dr. Alan Leshner of the resero·ch also has linked it with Adolescent Medicine. National Institute of Dtug Abuse, behavioral problems in children. The findings add to a growing which funded the study of the 99 Leshner, however, said the cru1·ent body of research indicating that toddlers and their mothers, said study stands out because the smoking by mothers-to-be can smoking might alter children's authors adequately took into hrom children. behavior by exposing the fetus to account other factors that could Nero·ly all 2-yero·-olds exhibit nicotine, which could reduce the explain misbehavior. some rebelliousness, risk-taking amount of oxygen that gets to the About 20 percent of pregnant and impulsiveness. But such behav­ brain. American women smoke. They ior was four times more likely in The resero·chers, led by Juditlt give bit'th to about 800,000 babies toddlers whose mothers smoked Brook of Mount Sinai School of each yero·. Sara Figiel / Associate Photo editor drul.ng pregnancy, according to the Medicine in New York, also sug­ "The message is an impot'tant study. gest, as others have, tltat problem one - that people need to take the Spring Fest 2000 The findings suggest a chemical behavior linked to matemal smok­ risks of smoking during pregnancy Ryan Groff, a freshman music major, takes down mircophone equipment root for the problem behavior, ing is likely to continue into adoles- fro· more seriously," Leshner said. Tuesday evening after the performance of his band, The Last Resorts. The group played at Spring Fest 2000 in the South Quad.

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•••••••••••••••~U~~~~~Ji~~~~JJll~·~~~/l:,'l/f.r~~WFtJl~~~~i!l~ ~~~D ll/ltiii!i~"'lil~.'l.'it~'m.V~~ M~~:\~.~- Flexible Rent? ~ Golden Tee 2~~0 • Say you have 2 or 3 roommates for the 1st semester, but one less for ~~ Food and Spirits Tournament Edthon ~ the second semester? I Roling Rock Buckets I We've got the answer!!! iJ. 4 Beers for $5.00 ~~ 2 & 3 BR apartments with the "Flex ~ Prizes & Giveaways ~~ Factor" to make the rent fit from 1 to ~0~t~\ Karaoke Legend... Sean Riesenbeck~ 3 tenants. Your planning and our ~o~j· Lunch Special ~ apartments can solve housing ~ Pork Tenderloin Sanawich ~ problems for graduation , internship, ~ w/ French Fries & Cole Slaw ~ and student teaching. ~.;;;:t~~~ . m~;J. CALL 345-4489 Jim Wood, broker ~ WOOO RE'AL ESTATE II ~· 345-7849 R fJiilf1&~~.s~fi~~·H~ll~·~ ~ ~.~~~·~w: "&t~~~­ ~~~r~Uim·¥~mis~,~ ~~l~~~~~·i~,®}~~~~.~~"._..~.~J 8 Classifiedadv~rJ!§.iD.g __we-dnesda -y,Ap-ril l9,_2ooo

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

$$ 1,000 $$ Fundraiser No effort. Night owls who like independence CHARLESTON LUMBER IS Janitors $6.40/hr, Housekeepers Houses for rent, 2-3 and 5 bed­ Now leasing 1 and 2 bedroom Big Money!! No investment. Work and responsibility may wish to LOOKING FOR WAREHOUSE $6.40/hr. Apply at 738 18th Street room. On and off campus. Call apartments, close to campus, with your friends! Get a free !­ take this opportunity to earn HELP AND DELIVERY PEOPLE. Charleston, IL. EOE. 345-2730. walking to groceries & WaiMart. shirt too!! Call Sue at 1-800-808- money. Now hiring Mid - 8 am IF YOU HAVE WORKED AT A ~,...,.-,------...,----4~8 ..,.------___,-4/21 Quiet, nice. Equal opportunity. 7442 ext. 104. shift M-F to work with adults with LUMBERYARD OR HARDWARE $1500 weekly potential mailing Close to campus - own furnished Call 345-9275. 4/19 developmental disabilities in a STORE PLEASE APPLY. WE our circulars. No experience room in 5 BR house. .,----,,..,----.,---,-----,----4/21 --H-AV--::-E-:F,-U,-N_A__ N --:D,..-,-M,-A-,K-=E...,.M~ON EY group home setting. Paid training ARE LOCATED AT 202 6TH ST. required. Free information packet. $150/month, availible 5/8-8/10. 2 BR Apts. for 2. Modern bldg. OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER. provided. Apply in person at Tull NO PHONE CALLS. SALARY Call202-452-5942. Call Todd at 348-5280. From $420 mo. Low util; CATV Schaul's Presentation Catering House, 1911 18th St., Charleston; WILL BE DETERMINED BY ----,------=,....--5/1 ------,----__,...4/21 incl. 345-4489. C21 Wood, Jim and Events in Niles, IL is seek­ 345-3552. QUALIFICATIONS. Attention! Attention! Psychology, Nice and clean Apts. still avail- Wood broker. ing team members this summer. --.,--,...------,------4~0 ----,--,------___,4/21 Sociology, Special education, and able for Fall rental. Inquires call -::--::--:-::-=--::--::------4/21 We are a company picnic and Motivated, caring and dependable Aquatics Director needed: Teach other majors. Gain valuable expe­ Poteete Property rentals. 345- PRIORITIZE your needs: modem, full event catering company that person needed to fill morning 6-12 swimming and lifeguard for camp. rience by working with Adults and 5088. clean, reliable, economical. 3BR engages in both corporate and M-F Housekeeping position. Contact Shad at 268-3776. Great Children with developmental dis­ -----,----,-...,------4/21 apt for 3@ $170 plus util. 345- social events. WE are offering a Position also includes working Experience! abilities. FLEXIBLE scheduling for House for 3/4 students, 3 bdrrn, 4489, C21 Wood, Jim Wood broker. wide variety of positions from, with individuals with developmen­ -----,--,---...,...-.,-----,-4124 EVENING, NIGHT, and WEEK­ CIA, OW, off-street parking. 1 -=-=------...,------..,--4/21 event supervisors, grill cooks, tal disabilities. Paid training pro­ Needed On-Line Editor for The END shifts. Paid training is provid­ blck N. of Polk St. $800 per 1BR Apts. for 1. Old & new, big & lit- service staff, entertainment vided. Also hiring for Mid - 8 am Daily Eastern News. Apply at ed. Apply at : CCAR Industries, month. Landlord pays trash. Call tle, near& far. Lists at 1512 A street. staff, game coordinators and shift. Apply in person at Tull 1802 Buzzard Hall. 1530 Lincoln, Charleston, IL Brian at 348-1200. C21 Wood, Jim Wood, broker. concession. Our team members House, 1911 18th St., Charleston; 581 -2812. 61920. ______4/21 ______4/21 must want to smile, practice 345-3552. 4/28 -H-:-O=T-J-=o-=B-=S---IN,-...,.C...,.O...,.O_L_P=-LA- CES! -=------,...,------5/1 dependability, show good team­ ,------=-~-~4~0 Delivery Driver Wanted day and work attitude, perform good peo­ All students earn $500- 1000 part- EARN UP TO $15 HR+. Looking evening hours. Apply at China 88. ple interaction skills, and learn. time . Bilingual a plus, full training. for summer work? Are you gradu­ 1140 Lincoln Ave. Campus Clips Schaul's picnics and events take For free info. s.a.s.e to work at ating & seeking a full-time career? 00 place from late May through home. 4435 Mary Todd Rd . We have immediate summer & ""G-=R-=E...,.AT=---=s:-U-,-M--:M--:E::cR::---:E,-M=PLOY- early October at locations Mattoon IL, 61938. permanent jobs available Chicago ME NT. $7-10/hr guaranteed. CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY Bible Study on 4/19/00 at 12 throughout the entire Chicago 4~0 & all surrounding suburbs! Paint finest houses in Naperville land area. Schaul's offers excel­ =TH--,--IN-K,-IN-G.,---A...,B-:0-U-=T,----,--YOU R Immediate office oppty's w/ area. DRUMPIGHT PAINTING 4 noon in Chick'Fil'A North Exit Glass Room. 1bis week Acts lent pay (6-15.00 per hour) and FUTURE? Advanced Personnel Fortune 500 companies in growth day, 40hr work week. Positions 11 . All are welcome. monthly awards for those that can help shape your future fields including computer soft­ filling fast. Call (800)-622-7871. STUDENT READING COUNCIL. Book Shake. on 4/19/00 show desire and success in their whether you are graduating or still ware, e-commerce, healthcare, =---=-----::---=-.,....,.----,-5/1 at 8pm in Rm 1302 Buzzard Hall. Bring a book and read. positions. Please apply one of a student. Working with our pres­ consulting, marketing, pharma­ EARLY BIRDS ON LY!!!! the following ways 1. Apply tigious corporate clients on break ceuticals, finance, human Circulation help needed for The Good for litenuy card refreslunents. online at www.Schauls.com 2. or when you complete your resources & much more! Call Daily Eastern News. Hours need­ ZETA PHI BETA. Who wants to be a zillionan·e. 4/ 19/00 at Download our application at degree will give you the corporate today for immediate considera­ ed 6:00 am - 8 00 am. Great pay. 8pm in Rathskeller. www.Schauls.com and mail or tion! FELLOWS PLACEMENT, 1- experience needed to get ahead. Need spring, summer and fall PRE-LAW SOCIETY Meeting on 4/ 19/00 at 3:30pm in fax to Lourdes Magdangal at We specialize in full time and tem­ 800-584-7683, e-mail:dg@fel­ applicants. Apply in person at 847-647-6406. 3. Apply in porary placement in the Chicago lowsplace.com 1802 Buzzard! Needed immedi­ Coleman Hall205. person at Schaul's. 7136 W. land area. 888-A-CAREER -,------4/28 ately. HEALTH EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTER. Stress Touhy Ave. Niles IL, 60714. If ADVANCED PERSONNEL. a Come help me to help myself. ..,.---,-,---:-:------:::--...,-5/1 Management Campaign on 4/ 19/00 at 8pm in Weller Hall you have any questions feel free [email protected] Work with me and other adults SWIM COACH. Experienced lobby. Angela Gburek, PEACE peer educator, will present on to contact Lourdes at 1-800- with disabilities at Covenant swimmer needed to coach ,----,...------~4~0 "How to Manage Stress." Shack s will provided. 5662-5660 or 84 7-64 7-9304 Work from home. Up to $25/hr Developmental Training Center. Charleston Swim Club 5/8/00 be (ext. 222). PIT. $75/hr. FIT. Mail order. 781 - We have immediate openings in through 7/23/00. Requirements SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. ---,-----,------,--,-4120 255-2012. Charleston and Mattoon for direct include past competitive swim­ Meeting on 4/ 19/00 at 6pm in Lumpkin Hall 029. Executiv e Help wanted for care of 2 young 4~ 1 care staff (CNA's habilitation ming & lifeguard certificate. Board elections. girls 6 & 8 with special needs -W-IL-:D,.-L--:1F::-:E,--- JO,...B=-s=--=T0-:---,$,...,2-1.60/HR...,..., aides). Great pay at $6.50/hr., E.O.E. Mail qualifications to: LASO. End of the Year Banquet on 4/19/00 at 6pm at Cody's (social & behavioral disorders) INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR­ $6.75 for FT in Charleston. Plus Charleston Swim Club c/o Rec. 5 days a week, some weekends DENS, SECURITY, MAINTE­ an extra $0.25 an hour for perfect Dept. 520 Jackson Charleston, IL in Mattoon. Ifyou need a ride call at 2213. possible. For more info call NANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO attendance. No evenings week­ 61920. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. Business Meeting on 4/ 19 at 618-783-4261 after 8pm. EXP NEEDED. FOR APP AND ends or holidays. No experience ,..------..,.------4~6 5 :30p.m . in Charleston/Mattoon Rm. of Union. All appointed -=-,....------,-4/19 EXAM INFO CALL 1-800-813- needed, paid training. Excellent Alamo Steak House needs board letters due at end of meeting, bring .50 for egg raffle. Enjoy your summer working with 3585, EXT 2435 8AM-9PM, 7 benefits pkg. incl. Health/life/den­ dependable cooks, prep cooks, IMMANUEL CAMPUS l\.11NISTRY "Who's Your special kids and young adults. DAYS fds inc. tal/401 K. Apply at 521 7th St. in bussers, and cocktail staff. Apply Must be of good moral character, 4~ 1 Charleston, or 4555 US highway in person from 4- 6 pm. Neighbor?" on 4/19 at 7:30p.m. at the Student Center. Come creative, and good role model for .,.P..,..o ..,..s=TA,...L-J...,.o-=-B-=-s- T=o.,.--$,.--1-=8-..,.-.35/HR 45 (South Lakeland Blvd). EOE. ---=----=______5/1 and find out more about the relationship betv.•een the city of youth. PT and FT, permanent INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI­ Thank you for helping me! MBA Student needed for Charleston and EIU. City Cormcil member to answer ques­ and temporary positions avail­ ENCE. FOR APP AND EXAM Graduate Assistantship starting --==--=-,-,...----:----4/28 tions and talk. able. All shifts available. Start at INFO, CALL 1-800-813-3585, EXT ATIENTION: Company seeking in the Fall 2000. GPA of 3.0 or $7.00/hr. Apply at The 2434, 8AM-9PM, 7 DAYS fds, inc. responsible individuals to work in above required. Hours are STUDENT INVESTMENT SOCIETY General Meeting on Graywood Foundation 1550 ~---=-:---:-:,.-,--:--==---4~ 1 a residential facility. FT/PT posi­ Monday - Friday 8 00 am - 11 00 4/ 19 at 7:00p.m . in LH 021. Elections for next semester and Douglas Dr. Charleston Suite GRAPHIC DESIGNER Local tions available with opportunity for am. Apply in person to 1802 stock proposals. 206. EOE. company has Internship positions advancement. Flexible schedul­ Buzzard. -:-::-,----::-::----:-=-::-:---:---4/19 open for summer and fall employ­ ing. 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" It's really a tribute to their told them aftet· losing to Austin holding Illinois just one hit in his Ruth hart pitching staff," Jones said. " Their Peay that I thought w e played v ety lllini two innings of w ork. pitchers threw v ety w ell and our w ell and w e had a chance to really Scotty, Bret and N ick really from Page 12 pitchers threw v ety w ell. get things going. from Page 12 located w ell for us today, and w hen ' 'We had our chances to score, "Ifthi s w in doesn't solidify " I personally came out w ith a you locate y ou can play w ith any­ on Saturday and was w orking on but w e left guys on base," he said. those thoughts, than I don't know lot of confidence today, and j ust one," Schmitz said. j ust two days rest and junior Mike ' ~d y ou hav e to giv e the credit to w hat w ill," he said. " Because there tried to get my job done," Metz Ziroli lived up to his role of Ziroli, w ho faced 20 batters on Eastem they w ere tough and played is nothing else I can say or do to said. closer, blanking the Illini in the Sunday in three innings and was v ety w ell." convince them that w e can play In the fifth inning, Metz handed ninth allow ing j ust one hit w hile w otking on one day of rest, w ould So, for the Panthers, Tuesday 's some real good baseball." the ball ov er to Pignatiello w ho striking out the last two Illinois hav e combined to shutout one of w in ov er Illinois could really give So, as the Panthers head off to a w as making his first collegiat e batters looking to get his fifth sav e the nation's premier offenses, I the team some much-needed long, grueling trip to take on con­ appearance. The right-hander of the season. w ould hav e told y ou w ere smoking momentum heading into this w eek­ ference-leading Eastem Kentucky, threw 2 and 2/3 of and inning giv ­ " I threw a lot the other day, and some serious narcotics. end's series against conference­ forget about the Colonels' l2-3 ing up no hits, and w hile striking m y ann w asn' t feeling too good," B ut that's exactly w hat the quar­ leading Eastem Kentucky. OVC record and throw the statistics out t\¥o before being li fted for Ziroli said. " But w hen you get on tet of Panther pitchers did Tuesday ''Tills w ould be a tuming point out the w indow, because as I far as Albu. the mound and all these people are aftemoon, and that 's the beauty of for us," Eastem head coach Jim I know, a baseball game has nev er Albu did his job as the set-up out here, you don't w ony about the game. Schmitz said follow ing the w in. ''I been w on on a piece of pulp. man for closer Mike Ziroli , by those kinds of things." Classifiedadv~rJ!§.iv.g ____

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game. Rocker returns with little protest Brown has started a career­ national high 55 games this season and has ATLANTA (AP) - With hard­ told TBS for an interview that However, he talked to Braves averaged 6.5 points. ly a hint of protest from the aired before the game. "I think broadcaster Joe Simpson for the sports crowd, John Rocker rejoined the when the team statts winning and interview with TBS, owned by the Wood almost ready on Tuesday night, we get the ball rolling, all that same company that owns the hoping fans remember his fastball will be forgotten." Braves. to return to Cubs more than his foul mouth. His teammates made peace Most fans an·iving at the ball­ · brief DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. The game against the with the reliever during spring park on a cool, windy night (AP) - Keny Wood appears Philadelphia Phillies seemed just training and he had already seemed ready to welcome the just a statt or tv.ro away from like another nondescript, mid­ pitched in Atlanta during an April reliever back. Expos come from Wrigley Field. week contest except for a lot more 1 exhibition game. "There's not one person walk­ Wood took a perfect game reporters. "Before the season, I was ing who hasn't opened his mouth behind to beat Cubs into the sixth inning Tuesday The reliever retumed for his and said something he regrets," thinking about this night the MONTREAL (AP) night while pitching for the whole time," catcher Eddie Perez said Sandra Seagraves, munching first game of the season after a Sammy Sosa and pitcher Kevin Class A Daytona Cubs before a tv.•o-week suspension for com­ said. on a snack in the picnic area. Tapani each homered for Chicago, sellout crowd in the Florida State "But once the season started, I beyond the center-field stands. ments about minorities, gays and but the Montreal Expos came League. immigrants. didn't remember anything about it "He picked the wrong time to say back behind Orlando Cabrera's Making his second start Rocker said he heard only one until you guys brought it up." the wrong thing. Unfmtunately, tv.ro key hits to beat the Cubs 4-3 while rehabilitating from the negative remark while traveling Perhaps hoping to avoid anoth­ he got cmcified for it." Tuesday night. injured right elbow that sidelined with the Braves last weekend in er misstep, Rocker continued his Her husband, Charles, added, Sosa hit his fourth home nm him for all of 1999, Wood Milwaukee. policy of refusing to speak to the "I'm going to stand up and cheer of the season, a towering shot to allowed one nm and two hits in "It's not a big deal," Rocker media about the controversy. like crazy when he comes in." center field in the third. Tapani seven innings against the connected for his second career Sarasota Red Sox. homer earlier in the inning, yet Wood, who threw 70 of 102 still lost his 11th straight decision. pitches for strikes, snuck out eight and made a nifty behind­ --Scoreboard the-back catch of a line drive. He retired the first 15 batters. Or1ando 40 40 11.0 New Jersey at Atlanta, 6:311 p.m. 6. Lot.isiana State 29-11 6 Bulls place Artest EIU CALENDAR Bostoo 33 47 18.0 Challotte at Cleveland, 6:30p.m. 7. ~ 31·11 9 Although no date has been Today East Division New Jelsey 31 49 20.0 Detroit lida 8 6 Central llivisioo Philadelphia at Ct»cago, 7:30p.m. 10.AutxJm 34-10 14 Year could make his major Atlanta 6 6 1.0 y.lnnlreal 6 6 1.0 x.Cilallotte 47 33 7.0 utah at DellYer, 8 p.m. 12. Nor11l Garolna 33-9 15 league retum during the Cubs' New\llrt( 7 1.5 x-Toronlo 13.Houslon 26-13 10 No evellts sdledtAed 6 45 35 9.0 Houston at Phoenix. 9:311 p.m. CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago 13-game homestand that statts Phiadetpllia 5 6 1.5 x.oetro~ 41 39 13.0 fU1Iand at LA. CliP!)efS, 9:311 p.m. 14.!.tani 26-13 20 Cenlral Division Mlwaukee 40 40 14.0 Se.-tte at Saaamento, 9:30p.m. 15. Missi Slate 26-9 16 Bulls rookie Ron Attest will end April28. He will likely move up w L GB CleYelaoo 31 49 23.0 16.Rutg€fS 27-11 21 his season on the injured list. to Double-A or Triple-A for his MLB St. Louis 8 5 Allanta 27 53 27.0 17. LHa.layetle m 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cincirmati 6 6 1.5 ChK:ago 17 63 37.0 COLLEGE 18. Fresoo State 29-11 18 Artest was placed on the next minor league statt. East l:msioo MlwaUkee 6 6 1.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Baseball 19. Nebraska 26-11 7 20.Long Bead1 St 25-13 injured list Tuesday with a The first pitch was delayed w L GB Housloo 5 2.5 MdWest !Avision Ohio Valley Conference 22 Pittsllurgh 7 24-15 17 New'ltll1t 9 3 5 2.5 w L GB Standings 21. UCI..A sprained right ankle. 25 minutes to allow the Jackie Clicago 6 9 3.0 y.Uiah 54 26 - 22. CS.futtenon 22-13 11 Ba~imore 7 5 2.0 SE Missouri 9-3 23-10 West llMsiln x.san Anlonio 51 29 3.0 23. Wicll~a State 25-10 To take his roster spot, the Robinson Ballpark crowd of Boston 7 6 2.5 12-3 17-18 L GB X-M innesota 49 31 5.0 E. ~ 24. East C.roina 32-10 23 Tampa Bay 5 8 4.5 w Middle Tennessee 8-3 Bulls activated guard Randy 3,966 to get inside. Just before Arizona 9 4 Dalas 38 42 16.0 21-16 25.11ilois 27-11 Toronlo 5 9 5.0 MtmyState 16-17 Los Angeles 7 5 1.5 DerNer 33 47 21 .0 8-3 Brown, who has been on the the scheduled start time, the line Central l:msioo 7-7 Colorado 8 6 1.5 Houstoo 33 47 21 .0 Eastern 13-20 w L GB Tennessee Tedl Softball injured list since April 8 with back outside stretched from home San Diego 7 6 2.0 Vanoower 21 59 33.0 5-6 16-18 Clewlaoo 8 4 Austin l'eay Ohio Valley Conference San Fraocisro 3 9 5.5 PaOfic Divisixl 3-9 19-20 plate m·ound to left-center field. Kansas City 8 6 1.0 Morehead State 2-10 16-18-1 Standings spasms. ~ALakers 67 13 ChK:ago 7 6 1.5 - Tennessee-Martin ll-11 7-29 Eas1em 9-1 19-26 X-Portland 58 22 9.0 Attest played in 72 games this Wood spent much of the out­ Detro~ 4 8 4.0 l.tdlida Slate Anaheim 7 6 1.5 - 4 Austin Peay 3-11 12-31 x-!'lew\llrt( 49 31 2.0 Today's Games 3. Alizona State 33-9 league in steals with 1.65 per fifth. Texas 6 7 2.5 4.Stanfool l.t>rehead State 2-11 12-27 X-f'IWIOOe _,IVa 48 32 3.0 Bostoo at Washington, 6 p.m. 29-9 5 Dakland 5 8 3.5 5. Texas 33-9 3 Tennessee State 1-11 4-31

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Throw the Fom Eastetn pitchers combined to shut down the 25th-ranked Univer-sity of illinois Tuesday as the Panthers captru·ed the 1-0 win. stats out Both teatns had ample opportunity to score all game, but both clubs came through with big pitch­ es and great defensive plays. the window Baseball "We left too many guys on Dlinois 0 base (Tuesday), we wet-e out­ ooking at the teams on played, and had too many paper, almost anyone would ~ missed opportunities L have thought Tuesday's (Tuesday)," University of baseball game at Monier Field illinois head coach Richat·d "Itch" Jones said. between the University of illinois The game was scordess until the bottom of the and Eastem would get pretty ugly - third when Panthet· second baseman Josh Landon and not in favor of the home team. hit a one-out double to the right centet1ield gap. He • The Fighting lliini entered the was moved along to third on a Matt Marzec game atop the Big 10 standings grounder to the right side. Then with tv.ro outs, right with a 13-3 conference record and fielder Brian Nickell hit an RBI single in between ranked 25th in the nation with an short and third. overall mark of 27-11. ''Br-ian has been doing a great job for us all year • The Pantheis entered the in the fom slot," Eastetn head coach Jim Schrnitz game in fifth place in the Ohio said. ''We have been talking to om players about Valley Conference with a 7-7 OVC getting two-out hits, and that's just what Br1an did mark and an overall record ofjust for us." 14-20. Sophomore Scott Metz hurles the ball from the mound against an lllini batter in Tuesday's game at Monier The mini thr-eatened to score several times, but • illinois came into the game Field. Metz started his first game of his career for Eastern, pitching four innings of work. none more setious than in the sixth. After· tv.ro outs, after winning three out of four Eastern pitcher Br-et Pignatiello walked two men games at Michigan State. before giving way to lefty Nick Albu. • Eastem came into the game Albu's first pitch was a fly ball into the left cen­ after losing two of three to eighth­ terfield gap off the bat of Luke Simmons. The ball place Austin Peay. Sara FigieV was snat·ed out of mid-air on a diving play by cen­ • The Illini entered the game Associate photo editor ter fielder Bob VanHoor-ebeck to save a nm. with an offense that featured five Freshman Bret Pig-natiello is ''Bob made a great play, but it was actually a stattet-s hitting over .340. met by teammates as he fi n­ gr-eat coaching move," Schrnitz said. "My daughtet· • The Panthers entered the ishes his 2 and 2/3 innings of Abigail had surgery (Tuesday) moming, and while game with no statters hitting over work on the mound. Pignatiello I was in the waiting room I had six hour-s to look .340. made his first collegiate over· chatts. I saw that Sirmnons hits the ball to left, • Opponents were hitting just appearance for Eastern in so I moved Bobby (VanHoorebeck) over·;' he said. .267 against the Dlini pitching staff Tuesday's win over th e "I'm glad my daughtet· is all right, but thank God before Tuesday's game. University of Illinois. she had surgety today." • Opponents were hitting a Sophomore Scott Metz started his first game of robust .307 against the Panther his eat-eer· for Eastem, but it was not evident fi:om mound men before the showdown the way he threw. Metz handcuffed the mini hittet-s with the big school fi·om the Norih. for four· innings, giving up just tv.ro hits and str1king Now, I'll admit after looking at out one. those numbet·s, I'd be the first to say the Panthers might have been See ILLINI Page 9 in for a world of hurt on Tuesday aftemoon at Monier Field. Ifyou would have asked me before the game, I would have told you it was going to be a double­ Panthers take control in nightcap digit affair and if Eastem wanted a shot it would have to out-hit the Softball team suffers first loss of the night high-powet·ed Fighting mini offense. to SEMO, but rebounds to win game two "That's exactly what I thought it By Kristin Rojek mound for the remaining thr·ee would have been, especially with Associate sports editor innings of game two after senior Sara both teatns throwing rnid-week DeLa.er-e allowed one nm off four· pitchers," Dlini head coach "Itch" The Panthet· softball team split its hits. Jones said following his team's doubleheader against conference Becket· pitched a solid end to the loss. "I would have thought it rival Southeast Missour-i Tuesday, game, str1king out thr-ee batter-s while would be a real high scoring gatne, suffering the first loss 6-1, but com­ walking tv.ro. She took the 5-1 v.rin in but it turned out to be the exact ing back to win the nightcap 5-1. the nightcap. opposite." Eastern (20-27, 10-2) lost its fu-st Southeast Missour-i led game tv.ro That, my fi1ends, is why gatnes game after· a SEMO blowout in the 1-0 until the top of the seventh when at-en't played on paper. bottom of the the Panthet-s scor-ed a tying nm to Eastem 's 1-0 nailbiting victory ~ lU GZ fifth, scorllig cany the game into extra innings. over Illinois was the furthest thing EIU 6 5 six runs in the Neither· team scored in the eighth, but from what anyone in the stands s coreless the Panthet-s exploded in the ninth to was expecting. SEMO 1 1 game. Eastem score fom runs for the win. Ifyou would have told me that entered the Julie Fonda. captur-ed two more Eastem would have thrown sopho­ scoreboard in the seventh inning to stolen bases and hit a double in game more Scott Metz, making his first score one nm, but were stopped by two. Shehadonenmoffthreehits and cat·eer statt, fi-eshman Bret the Otahkians, who took the 6-1 win. earned tv.ro RBis for her· efforts. Pignatiello, who hasn't had an Fr-eshman Kristen Becker split on Game one was SEMO's explo­ inning of work all yeat· because of the mound Tuesday to move het· sion, as Otahkian pitcher Jenny an atm injury, sophomore Nick record to 12-11 for the season. She Doehrllig held the Panthets to one Eric Wolters/ Staff photographer Albu, who threw a complete game took the fu-st loss, giving up six runs nm offthr·ee hits. Leah Jones was the Shortshop Carissa Friedewald and second baseman Julie Fonda run off the off 12 hits, but managed to str1ke out lone scorer for Eastetn, smashing a field after the third out of an inning in last weekend's game against Morehead See RUTHHART Page 9 five batter-s. Becker took over on the late in the sixth. State. The Panthers won two of three against the Eagles.